r 4- r 1 A CaVhiUP ITHnt. i On C'lnrk Mrrct, nrnr the end of Davis trrot, tlio Italian Produce Exchange it located. It is n general rendezvous for the hundreds of vcRctablo farmers, who go there every morning with wagon loads of potatoes, cabhagos and other vepetahlcs. Much of the stock thus de posited at the exchange is shipped to various places along the coast. Htit it is appropriate at this juncture to state that to nil intents and purposes the "exchange," so far is a storage building is understood, is a misnomer. The tons of produce arriving every morning are deposited for the most part on Clark street itself. Every cabbage is carefully examined. If it contains the slightest blemish or shows any signs of decay it is thrown aside, and thus be comes public, property. Hy the time the wagons have cleared away tho street is littered with cabbages. Then a Bcene akin to that indicated here ensues with daily regularity. Men, women and children engage in a sharp competition to secure the delicious vegetable which harmonir.es so nicely with corned beef. Burh pushing and shouting and scram bling as takes place in Clark alley would . baflle tho pen of tho swiftest artist. Women with streaming hair, red faces and huge aprons gather up a stock of vegetables and rim oflt flushed with vic tory. Kven missing goats, attracted from tho heights of Telegraph Hill, whisk into the alley and cat tlioii fill of the charity feast spread before them. Nor is tho penchant for free cabbages confined alone to the poor of the neigh borhood. Merchants and capitalists do not think it a stain on their social escut cheon to drivo into the alley in their car riages and leave with a store of cabbages. They arrive arrayed ia broadcloth and plug hats; they leave with stained cuffs and soiled hands. And over tho whole sconodrab-shirted, scarfed Italians indolently prcsido, watch ing the street swept clean of its edible rubbish. Sun Francisco Chronicle. Tho percentage of individuals above eix-ycars of age in tho Sandwich Islands nnd oblo to read nud write Hawaiian, Knglish or some European languago is as follows in order of merit, viz: Ameri cans, 03.04; British, 90.C0; Germans, 89.88; half castes, 83.05; natives, 79.80; Hawaiian born foreigners, 62.12. Kansas City, Kan., is to have a $1, 250,000 cotton-mill. Not a Local Disease Boonse Catarrh affect your brad, tt to Dot there, fore a local disease. U It dkl Dot exist In your blood. It oouM Dot manifest Itself In your nose. The blood now In your brain Is before you flnlsh readlnf this article, back In your heart aftaln and soon distributed to your liver, stomaeb, kidneys, and so on. What ever Impurities tbe blood does not carry away, cause what we call diseases. Therefore, when you hare Catarrh snult or other Inhalant can at most girt only tem porary relief. The only way to effect a cure Is to attack tbe disease In the blood, by taking a eonstlta mat remedy like Rood's Sarsapatilla, which climb all Impurities and thus permanently euros .rh. The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla Asa remedy for Catarrh Is Touched for by many people It has cured. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's. I Faum-Poultry nrnrLliiil nnnlt rv injur. ont on trial, till liio'st. Si;., or one dw poultry paper puouanea till I ear 4tk?.f if Tuti liK'ntion thin !., r. Sainine rrvu. tt, Juhuaon k Co., Zl (Juauuu Huuae UL, boston. Has, LAY CONDITION POWDER TTi.rhlY concentrate!. Doae mtall. In Quantity tout leas than tenth cent day. Prevent and cures all diaoaaea, Unod for young; chicki and tnoultlnir hen Bamnle for ft eta. In rtanipa, Ave park $1. I-artr tl-4 lb. can, ny mull, $1 ). Rix larKecani, $5, axpreaa prepaid. larm-l'ounryone yrar tnnee wi, ann M I. . JOll.NbOM A CO., Jtt Cuatom House St., larve can ti.M, Taking butter from milk was knovm.-in the earliest times. It -was left for our time to make a milk of cod liver oil. Milk, the emulsion of but ter, is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for digestion. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; at the same time, sup ines the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. Scott ft Bowks. Chemists, i js South sh Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emuliioa of cod-liver oil all druKguu everywhere do. $u "German Syrup" Here is au incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after the Grippe had visited that country. " I am a fanner, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss., where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home aud was soon after seized xwith a dry, hacking cough. This p?t4 worse every day, until I had to seetfrriicf. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse aud then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottlesof German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to ine so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and Lave felt that way ever since." , J'uTEaJ.UaiALS.Ji-., Cayuga, Hints l.t sUis. a fkNiw ttiiiKF n1" H m a-" ffcHFAltS AND GARDEN. t KaTCns B METJtODS. Notwithstanding all that in Raid about raring for poultry and feeding tueui in yards, they ran never ba cared for as nature pravides for her wild birds. Compare chicks that have bad only fnir care and their liberty with those under the best treatment, but yarded, and free birds will be found more thrifty and beautiful every time In the unlimited range a variety of grasses, insects and grit are obtainable which man's inge nuity cannot provide; also, that other essential to all growing and restless ami mats, exercise and room for it. .Kew Orleiint Tim Democrat. roou ron young cuicks. Fowls have strong digestive organs and do not need their food ground. Young chicks are no exception to this Vile, Bocauso they are too littlo to cat whole corn grains, the corn is ground, mixed with water and fed. More than likely the gizzard, having nothing to grind, losses its power, just like any other unused organ docs. The moist ened, mushy mess stays in the crop until it ferments, while a feed of small particles of grain cracked wheat is best of all would be ground up and keep the chick in thrifty condition. Cracked wheat is better for chickens than brand or wheat middlings. It has more nourishn.eut and it gives the giz zard something to do. JJMon Cuttica tor. CULTIVATION PATB. Mr. J. K. Reeve, wrillugiu the Funn er'$ Home, says: "Some ono has been asking whether it pays to go to the full length of extensive cultivation. Won't it really pay better to give just good, fair cultivation? Docs not the cost of excessive cultivation and fertilizing eat up the profits!" We recently put this question to the head gardener at Mr. Jay Gould's county seat, where it is needless to there is no question as expense or i: but only an effort to produce the ueat posiblo results. The fruit and vegctublc garden was an exam ple of thriftiness aud productiveness such as is raiely seen even with the most advanced of professional market gar deners, and tbe superintendent said that if he weie gardening for profit ho should pursue exactly the same course as he did then, because in his opinion it was the maximum production, however obtained, that gave the profit." StlF.EP AND BKES. For a fruit-grower to antagonize bee- culture, declares Dr. J. W. Vance, ar gucs the most stolid ignoronco and stupidity; but there are numerous cases on record where much opposition has come from that source. We have had one instance in this State, even of a sheep raiser who went to law with his bee-keeping neighbor, alleging that his bees injured the clover in the pasture in which the sheep grazed. It is pretty well known to bee-keep ers that bees not ouly do not iujure tho plants or fruit which they visit in gath ering honey, but the bees are almost in dispensable to the fertility of the flowers. Many bee-keepers are engaged in fruit culture also, and regard tho presence of bees as a great beneOt to the product of fruit, rather than a damage to it. One of our most enlightened and progressive bee-keepers is a sheep raiser, and has no fear that the little busy bee, while im proving each shining hour (as Dr. Watts says), visiting the clover blossoms of the sheep pasture, will withdraw aught of their nutritive property. Witcontia Farmer. PRUNING BLACK CURRANTS. In this operation it must always be borne in mind that the black currant fruits best on wood of tbe previoui summer ; it is therefore best to encourage a free growth by cutting out tbe old wood after it has borne for two or three seasons, and training your branches up in its place. To secure this end it is not advisable to grow black currants on short stems, as is often done with red currants, as tbey are all the better if they throw up strong young shoots from the roots occasionally. In pruning young plants raised from cuttings they should be cut back until five or six good Btrong shoots are obtained to form a tree. These should then be left full length, and any small shoots cut back to one bud. After this all shoots that cross others may be cut out yearly, and the weakest shoots rut close so at to obtain a uico even shaped tree, with an open center like a tercup. AU branches that droop down lower than eighteen Inches from the ground should be cut off, as fruit that gets splashed with dirt is of no use in the market, and only fit for wine mak ing. AU old wood that is becoming weak should be cut out, and if a planta tation begins to fail from old age it may be cut down to the ground and given u heavy dressing of manure. One year's crop will thus be quite lost and part of another, but the fruit will be much larger afterwards on the young shoots which spring up ubunduntly frotn the old roots. After pruning is over the ground between black currants should always be forked over, putting manure on first if the ground is poor. Journal of Horticulture. BML'T OP GRAIN. According to German publications, Dr. Oskar Brefeld, of Berlin, and Pro fessor of Botany at Muujter, has observed that the minute plants constituting the fungus disease of smut in grain seud their fugitive filaments into the substauce of the host supporting thorn. Therefore the smut fungus, be explains, consists of two portions, viz: the threads (usually colorless aud consequently not easily Been) aud the bodies known as spores, which are minute aud spherical aud in muss constitute the smut, as seeu by the naked eye. These spores, when free from the grain 01 any other plant, nro able to germinate and produce multitudes 01 sprout spores, which lu time may re produce themselves. This discovery was made by growing smut spores artificially in uutrient solutions and, it is said, up sets the theory that smuts can live and grow only on plauts kuovru to be iu fested by them. Dr. Brefeld found that the form of the fuugus so grown corresponded with the fungi found in fresh dung. This expluins why fields spread with fresh duug were specially liable to attacks of smut. The spread of the smut was greatly increase J by spreading the iresh dung ou the earth. This inllueuce of the duug was lost with age. OKI rotted mauuie whs not injurious. Tho iuft-ruueu diawu is that fresti duug should uwt bu Ustd eu grain field, The above, should it be found true on American fields, would constitute a good reason why mnnure should be left in heaps to rot, instead of being hauled out and spread as soon as m.tdo, as ia now the practice of many farmers. It is, how ever, worthy of inquiry, whother danger docs not arise more from smut-infectcd provender consumed than from greenness of the manure. An American authority quotes Dr. Brefeld as saying that in nature the vi tality of corn smut may be preserved in definitely in the dung of animals that have eaten smutty corn, and it is ready to form mycelial tube and entor the corn when the latter is planted in ground fer tilized with such manure. According to the botanist of tho Nebraska Experiment Station, smut spores may grow in manure and liquids in tho barnyard for an indefin ite period. A'e York World. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Look out for bee moths. Look out for queenloss bee colonies. The Fckin is the best duck for tho farm. Having the nest dark will help to pre vent egg eating. Mares excessively fat usually give birth to weak colts. When turkeys are kept confined they need heavy feeding. A good dust bath cives the fowls a chance to clear themselves of lice. Sulpher and tobacco burned la the poultry house will rid it of red lice. Yellow dropping in poultry oftoa means indigestion rather than cholera. Are you ready for winter! If not, why not, and why not commence at once to fix up? Too much salt or salty food at one time often proves injurious; a small quan tity is beneficial. . Hitch your colt by the side of a good sensible horse, for he that walketh with tho wise shall be wise. Guineas are kept largely for their eggs, of which they lay a large num ber in the spring and early summer. If the turkeys were hatched early and are in a good condition it will be better to market early than to feed late. While geese should be allowed to run out every day that the weather will per mit, they should be well sheltered at night. Pounding up old bones fine and giv ing them to. th a hens to eat is a good way of supplying materials for egg shells. Eggs always sell at a good price from this time on through the win ter, and it is an item to keep the hens laying. Only a little skill and considerable patience are required to add to the beauty and value of almost any saddle horse you can buy. One of the principal reasons why women are more successful poultry rais ers than mea is because they are more painstaking and patient. While good windows are necessary for health and comfort, too much glass in one place is often injurious. The best plan is to avoid extremes either way. One advantage with poultry on tho farm is that it is rarely necessary to con fine the fowls except in cold, stormy weather, and for this reason it will cost less to raise them. The man who owns and works a good team has more confidence in himself, a better inspiration of life, and efforts to improve the condition of self aud family, than does the person not thus equipped. The hog pen should be always liber ally bedded with straw, not only where the pigs sleep, but the yard outside, where they run. Unless this yard is well bedded much of tho liquid mauure will be lost. A horse should always be watered in the morning before being fed, otherwise it might wash more or less of the food just eaten undigested from tbe stomach. After a few minutes let the horse eat a little hay and then give the grain or meal ration. A mixture of lard and sand is the California remedy for lice on stock. This ointment does not need to be ap plied to the entire animal, but a ring of it two or three inches wide made com pletely around the neck will have the desired effect. Galen Wilson says a microscope should be as much of a creamery' implement as a thermomctor, to study the filth from the seams or corners of milk receptacles or from filthy floors. The wriggling animal life brought to view will be an incentive to cleanliness. A farmer of Atchison, Kan., wanted to dig a well, so he plowed a lot of land and planted it with oats. Every day he watched the oats, observing the spots that showed the greatest moisture. Finally he selected a spot and Bank a well. At twenty-four feet he had a fine stream of water. It it said to be the best well in the county. The mares should be bred in the fall rather than in the spring, as foaling late in tbe season does not prevent the mare from being used to better advan tage in the spring, the colt being weaned when tho dam is likely to be required, It is also more economical to care foi the colt during the winter and turn i' on the pasture in the spring. The Spccie-ttooHt ou Shipboard. ' Iu these days of heavy gold shipments the specio-room on tho steamship is a very important institution. It is located in an out-of-the-way place amidships, under the saloon Few of tho passengers kuow of its existence, or of the valuable treasure that is carried across the ocean with them. The room varies slightly on different sh'.ps, but is usually about sixteen feet long, by ten feet wide, and eigut feet high. It is constructed ol steel plates one quarter of an inch thick, aud strongly riveted together. The floor, the ceiling, and tho walls aro all oi steel plates. There is a heavy door also made ot steel. It is providoi with two English "Chub" locks, a variety of com bination lock that is said to be burglar proof. The gold and silver is usually in bars, but occasionally a quantity of coin iu Dags is snipped. Tins was ttie ease. when the heavy shipments of goli were made last spring. Tho Majestic is cred ited with carrying the largest quantity, her strong box having $4, 500,000 iu. trusted to it for safe keeping. S-nbner. Chili, with a territory equal to that o ull the States northeast of Penuayl vuuia, Uhio aud Iudiaua, those iucludyd, bu a populktleu el euly ,Uuy,U0y, TEMPERANCE. mohh than A mtkicat. disrark. "Drnnkinnw Is a rlinMnn." Yra, Imt It is morn tlmn a phrsirnl riispaw. It, is a morn I rlismw as well. It Is a riirfesso tint mitoa the will power and the moral faml tir more fatally even than It smiths the nrvo pnntivs. It uirtorniines thte very form clnHons of innnhood.ani thnre is no mlirius this side th pMi-ly eatra that will pITfct a complete cure of theiunn whose moral powers have been snpiwi. Whore the hurt i moral in it nature tlie cure, must also he of a moral nature, "let him that thinkotli hestaniieth take heed lost hs fall." 1 An Voice. Tn urncTs of alcohol. Although the offocU of alcohol are familiar, tt is well to recall them when we would measure, the strength of the tendency of excessive indulencn to become a habit. The action of this stimulant on the average human beliin is flrat to till til in with a serene and delightful S'jlf-soiiiplacmcy. His feeling and his faculties ire for the nu nent exalted into a stnte ot grjut activity anil buoyanoy, so that his lnnunge becomes en thusiastic and his convrtrrtatiou V.VdOliHH If not brilliant. Mradutlly, however, it the liuiulfcnce lioccmtinii'xl, the sense hecoma dulled, a soft humming seams to till the pauses of the conversation and to ino lif V the tones of the speaker, Mirny rnra obscures the vision, the head wmi lighter than usual, and the equillbrum is dislurlie 1. By and by objects app?ar double, or flit con fusedly hrforo ih ey,n; the exercise of judgment Is suspenJed, the p-vsvr of reti cence isanuiliilnted, and tlnvictim ot drink throvrs forth nil that is within him in un restrained coiiiuiunicativenes; he becomes boisterous, ridiculou, an I sinus at length into a mere animal. Kvery person and everything nrouud him the houses, treo, even the earth itself seem drunk.m ami unstable, while in ills own eyes he alone seems sober, till nt last the final sta;e is reached, and he fnlin on the groind insen sible dead drunk, ns it is cslled in apo plectic stato li-o:i which, after profound slumber, he at last emerges exhiusted,fever ish, sick and tddy, with riniii' cars and a violent headache. Once-a-lire. SMASH THE SALOONS. The two Rtf at agencies on which we mast depend for the suppression n the liquor traffic are the Uospel of Christ and the strong arm of tho law, and ot these two the first is by far the greater. We have no .faith in the p.-rmanency of any reformation which does not aim first of all to reform the hearts of moil. The Christian churoi could do more, if It would, to bring about the abo'.ttion ot the liiiuor trafllu than all th temperance societies and temperance parties in the world put togctUar. We do not any this in disparage nmit of these societies and parties eit.n-r. They are doin a noble work much of It a work which tha churches have either refused or neglects i to do, the more shame for the n. We thor oughly believe, too. in th agency of the law, iu its educative cowers, in its power to re press and discaiirase evil men iu their evil ways. It is a good thing to resell the hearts of drinking men, if you can. witli the ti vpol, it is also a good thing to put te nptstion out of their way, if you can. Tan flesh is weak, and it is a riky thing to tur.i a new. y con verted drunkard out of a c. lurch into a street lined with gin-mills an I o ioro'.H wita the odor of the bjvjiM.-j's of hoi1. U-t tha ehuro i go ahead with its work inside, but don't lt it forget t work outsi'lo, too. Kmash the saloon?. Vhritlian at H'oW. THE BBKK DKLUSIOX. . The Rtrr llrtuios' .om-.m) has pu'.ills'ie I a Ion; article entitle 1 "Knlighteie I Opin ions on Prohibition," in whic'i it rx'ols tne Keeley treatment of drunkards, and gives copious extracts fro n au mt-rvie.v with tho doctor in Europe, in wli oil ba raid: "I do not think pro'iihitio i wdl ever ob taiu in the Unit? t State?. It is im, vi sible to control the liquor traffic. Th-refore I think li -lit wines and beer drinking onjlit to be encourage I in America an 1 Kugian I." IheJournof quotes muc'i nioro of ihs same Fort and Fays this "corroborator t,i6 argument that the Journal has b??n usin; for years, to educate the public iri to a pro per appreciation of true teinperanr' Other "doctors" in Europe calm teetotali.;m to be "one of the weakest and most misc'iievous crazes ot the nineteenth century." It is a big "boom" for the whisky trade it they can ro on with their work of manufacturing jrunkards by tha wholesale, through the medium of "wine or ber," whic.i is where most ot them do commence, nu 1 then alter money, character, and position are gne, "cure" them by their "Jnstitutei' plants I all over the country . The "oeer nnd light wine" theory is a delusion and a snare. We rejoice at every drunkard cured and iave.1, auU would not throw the lea-t obstacle in the way, but when they advocate the making of more drunkards, we do decidedly object uud ceil upon the friends ot tbe cause ot tem perance every where to circulate widely th scientific truth as to tbe nature and effects of bier and wine, that our boy may not be led away to ruin by this falso philosophy. 2'emperance Advocate. 11EEH AND WHISK V. The money paid for one glass of beer would pay tor one loaf of bread. Tue money paid for two glasses of beer wouid pay for a peck of potatoes. The money paid for four masses ot beer would pay for twodoz.mof egs. i lie money paid lor three gtaeg of whisky wouid p.iy for a dressed fowl. '1 be mouey paid for three glasses of beer would pay tor a quarter of a p und cf tea. The money paid for one glass of whisky would pny for one p )un I of bear. 'J he money paid for two drinks of whiskv would pay for one pound of coffee. The money paid tor four glasses of whisky would pay tor tluve pounds of butter. The money paid iu one month for two glasses of beer a day would pay for a ton of coal. Tbe money paid ia one month for two glasses of whisky a day would pay for a suit ot clothes. The mouoy paid in one year for four glasses of beer a day would pay for a car riage. The monoy paid in one year for four glasses of wlii-ty a day would pay for a horse aud harness. The money paij iu one year for three glasses of whisky a day would pay for an outfit of household furniture. Tne money p . id in one year for three glasses of beer a day would pay the rent for small suite of rooms lor a year. Afi uaukee Journa1. TKMl'KRANClC NtW.S AND NOTES. The way to curd drunkenness is to quit driuivin?. An etlicient T'.nperanca Soc'.ety has been established in Harvard College. An average of foil.' persons die daily in England from delirium tremens. The Philadelphia Time. says th?re are 8000 lawless liquor sellers in P jiladelphia. There are seven Inebriate Homes ia Eng land, aud yet druukeuuoia is greatly on the increase. New York unions raised itS9,243.64 for all purposes during the year eudiog September 3), 1SJI. Ciiicao has tilO) liceusel saloon1, and over bWJ that pay the Uuited .States internal revenue tax. A Scandinavian Gran I LoJ?e ot Good Templars has recently beau orgauizjl in Minneapolis. The Virginia W. C. T. U. Convention wr tho best ever liel 1. it even stirred interest iu the ultra-conservative city ot Hichuioni. There were eighty-two de'eates. Carroll D. Wriiht, the most trustworthy statistician, says that for every dollar paid in by the taloous for their licenses, utsjut twenty-one dollars is paid out by the people. An Knglish pappr, fro il statistic taken from the press of tlie United Kingdom, re- Iiorts the records ot murders of women by nebriatsd husbands, sinco January 1, 1HMI, to January 1, 1WI, to be 'MH. Tlie consumption of beer iu this country lat year was Ujo,0O0,OUJ gallons. Iu the fca'iie period the consumption of the same article iu England was 5'i7,ooi,0!K gallons, and in Germany a2o,U0'.l,0 0 Radons. One of the odieial documeuts of tha Bal v&tiun Army it tbe following: "i do Jiere mi 1 now deciar, tuat I will abstain from the u-.e of all intoxieatiiig lii-joi-.--, ani also from tha habitual me oi opmni, lau lauum. inor phiu tiu-i all other baneful lruj;st except when iu illness such dius shall l.w or,leiv for ui by a duct ji . " A Long Night Rodnrcd. Tlie long Polnr night will bo hence forth more bearable to the 2000 inhab- ( Hants of Ilammr.rfcst, in Norway, the northernmost villnge of Europe. Klectrio light has been introduced into- every house iu the hamlet. The power is brought from three small streams a short distance from Hammcrstoin, whose cur rents are so strong and swift that the water does not frceiie even in winter. The people of the town have reason, In deed, to bo grateful to tho inventor of tho electric light. Tho long night begins at Ilammerstoia cn November 18 and lasts until January 23, bo that the ar tificial illumination will bo of service for sixty-six days. On tho other hand, it will be practically useless and unneces sary from May 16 to July 20, during which time tho sun novcr ceases to shine. llammorstein lies iu north latitude 70 degrees 80 minutes 15 seconds. At G7 dogrcos 23 minutes, north latitude, tho longest night lasts one mouth; at 63 degrees, 51 minutes it lasts two mouths, Bud at 73 degrees 40 minute, three months. The polar night is shortened nd tho polar day is lengthened by tho refraction of light. Tho inhabitants of Ilammerstciti, in fact, havo no real night between March 30 nnd September 12. A'w Tork JViftuns. McSwlney'B Gun. Near Horn Head, County Donegal, Ireland, there is a hole in the rocks called McSwinry's gun. It is on the scucoust and is said to have connection with a cavern. When the nortn winds blows and tho sea is at half flood, tbe wind and the waves enter the cavern and send up jots of water from tha "gun" to a height of nioro than 100 feet. The jets of water are accompanied by explosions which may bo heard for miles. St. Lou 14 Uepublic. Partially lVUiflcd. Last Friday, George Venter, of Bedalia, superintended removing the remains ci Mrs. Archie Cox to Clinton. Sho was buried on her husband's farm iu Benton County, ncsr Quincy, thirty-threo yean ago. Tho cofllu was in pretty good con dition, also the silk dress in which the deceased was buried. The strange thing about tho remains was that about ono hull of the body was turned to stone and the balance left a skeleton. iriraie Mo.) Enterjirite. "A Yard ol K.ses." One of the 1 ovular paintings at the Xeu York Academy of L'rsign was a yard-Ions panel of lioeea. A crowd was aiwnya bvfora it. Oneart oritio oxolalme. 1, "duch a bit ot nature should belong to all the people, it 1 too beautiful for one man to hide a way." Th 1'out'iV Oimonnloii, ot Huston, soliol Iho idoa, and spout twenty thousand doll in to reproduce the painting. The result has been a triumph ot artistic, delicacy aud oolor. 27i V'lmmnUm makes an autumn gift ot this copy of tbe paintln r to each of it five hundred thousand subscribers. Any other who may subscribe now for the first time, an t request it, will receive "The Yard ot Hoses" wilhout extra chfcxge while the edition lasts. Hesides the gift of this beautiful ptoturj all new subscribers will receive The Omipiitioit free from I he time tha subscription Is received llll January k'irst,lncludin the Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Xumber,aud for a full year from that date. The price ot Tin Cony pniium Is $1.75 a year. Every family shou.d take this brightest an I test of Illustrated literary papers lu addition to its local paper. "Spook cabinets" are being made to hold 'souvenir spoona." lie Hi rack It Kick. What would you think if some one that you know to be resonsiblo would oiler to give you a well stocked general store for ono year's work? You would, nu doubt, consider it hi r lay and Jump at ihe chance. Well, such things have been done and are being done riuhtanng. Messrs. H. F.Johnson Co., ot Richmond, Va., mtnits-r amonx their em ployes many men who earn the value of a first (da-a store every year. W. K. l)aia worked for them awhile, then o cued a snug general More nl Hick's Wharf. olutthAuis ',, i,. V and wrote i his firm ns follows: "1 can only siy that 1 iilve your business credit for what I am. If I were to meet with any bad luck, or lose wh it 1 have made, 1 aui proud to say that i could go to you lor employment and scon make another store." 'I aey can rhnw UO'i how lo donhlo and treble your iuoo ne, if you are in any business employing a caplial of less than S so ); and If you are no: in any buslnesa at all, they will enable you to be In a short time, if ymi will Hike their advice. They wtit a g od lrmost man or woman In every coun rv in ihe Union to manage a busl-ne.-s that will yield handsome returns. Write them at once lor information. The Interest Burden Is the Title of Ihe Great Speech of Luther 8. KaufTuian, delivered in the Hall of the House of Representatives, Harrlsburg.Pa before the Btate Hoard of Agriculture of Pennsylvania. It is a speech for the people and lor Ihe lime. It is startling, logical, convincing. Every, body is interested in it. nd for It. Price, for one copy, ! cents; for live copies, SI. Ad dress Reform I ubllsiilng Co., Itmui D5, Js'o. ISM Chestnut street, Hiiiadclpliiii. F1TH stopped free hy 1)h. Kline's Ghkat .ekvk HK oliEit. No Ms alter first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise aud $2 trial bonis, tree. Dr. Kline. TO Arch Hi., I'hlla.. Pa. This century has produced nu woman who has done so much to educate ber sex to a thor ough and proper knowledge of themselvo ai Mrs. Lydla E. Hlukbain. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taate, and acts gentlyyetnroraptly on theKjdneys, Liver and IJowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head, aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is ihe only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tlie taste and ao ceptabie to tha stomatit, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in xts effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable rubstanoes, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs ia for sale in .60o and 11 bottles hy all leading dniff. gists. Any reliable druggwt who may not huve it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SMUP CO. SAM rlUMCt&GO. CAU t0vmtiLt. r. t iOK... WAIST'S fZMFA f'C HE I't iiiulu fUriurssi. Singular rince Names. revnsylvaiiia lias twoiro towns or post oii'ccs with very peculiar namos, vi. I Stumptown, Bullskin, Bhintown, Jugtown, d'uekorty, fiin, Bis, Scrub grass, llers Man s Choico, Maiden's Choico and liinl in Ilnnd. North Carolina comes in a good second with WolfRcrnpo, Bnake Hito, Que whiffle. Gap Civil and Shoe Heel. Maryland bos Blabtown, Tompey Smash and Johnny Cake. Canada has Modicine ilat, Mooso Jaw nnd Pollywog. Ohio has Blick, Rattlosnake and Kill buck. Nebraska has a ltawhidc, Minnesota a rurgntory and Wisconsin a Topside. St. l.ouii liepublie. rtew'a This . We offer One Hundred Dollars rewarrt for any rase of rnlarrh that cannot be cure by taking Hall's Catarrh 1'ur.i, F. J. t'HRNKV A Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Wo., the undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney for tlie last 1ft years, and lielieve him HTuvwy nnnoranie in an easiness iransac Intm, and financially able to carry out any ub- iiuiiifoiis made by their lir V EST ft I'HUAX, Wholl'BK .'italo Dromrlsta. Toledo. Wai.piwo, KtrtRAR A Marviw, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Hall's t juarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly Usm thehliKid nnd mucous sur faces of tho system. Testimonials sent free, l'ricc 70o. per lsittle. ljold hy all druggists. Pv the laws of Texas a homestead eannot be touched for debt. Prevent Pneumonia. Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Cronp Cure positively prevents pueuiuonia. diphllierla and mem braneous croup. It has no rival. Hold hy drug- Sists or will tie mailed on receipt of CO cU. Au reus A. 1'. Hoxsic, Hulfalo, N. Y. The Convenience at ftolia Trains. The Erie is the only railway running snlM trains over its own tracks between New York aud Chicago. No change of cars for any clans of pnjvuMiKcra. Kates lower than vin. any other Mrat-vhiss line, lo not send your daughter away for change of air till yi.u understand her aliment, fend two So. stamps for"()uide to Health, "to Lydla K, t'Inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. LABORING MEN! TAKE CARE! LOBS OV TIME XS COSTLY! ELY'S CREAM BALM i r. errs r rsss . rsE a n L JA 0 M i H i I THE POSITIVE CURE APPLY BALM INTO EACH NOSTRIL All flADWAY' PILLS . THe Great Liycr ani Stomach Ecmsiy For the enr of all (.Isordont of tho Stomach, I.frer, ltuwrtH, Klilticyn, llliultlor, Nervou Dltwiwii, UmiuI Appetite, Mt-iiUnL'tie, CotifttLjuMluo, l'otlvjatMK, In dlKt'itton, MhouMie, Kevvr, Ini1inmjittoo of tha Ho welsOMlo rvut ll derail fuinoiiL. of luttrna! Vi'ra. furoly Vfffrtattltt, nonUMuiug no niercur. mine rain, or tlttittrloua drug- PERFECT DIGESTION 5 "LSurJS'lSri wny'a 1M1U every timrulng, abuut li'U o'ulook. iu dluner plli. H j o (lutng SICK HEADACHE lypcpJa, Foul Stomach, Ullrounn, will be avnUleJ and the food that ! eaten eoulrltmie it nmirlittilu f m:ertlofor utu support of tha natural waitwof the body. ( r Obrv tha following nymptomt rmultlnf f rum OIkuhwj of tht Digestive org tin j Constipation, luward 11 If, Kulltirt of tha KUmmI In the Heal. ArldKy of tho Huimai-h, NailMta, Heartburn, DlHUt of Food, Full!." or Woltfi.t In tha btoiuaoh, Kour Kntctatlona, HiikftiR or Fluttering of tho Heart, l hoklntr or Suflovatlnff Houhaikjih when in a lyiitf .oturc. iHnmeMor VIhIihi, 1Au or Web heforw tha bUl.i, Fever and lull 1'alu lu the Ilea J, DetU-leiicy of tYi-Mpt ration, YeilowneMof th Hkln and Kys l'alu lu the Kuie, Chrtrt, Limbs, aud buddoa Fliuhej of Heat, Iturultift In ih Fleah. Afe dote of ItAUWAV PIM.Mwlilfrei tl:e my de'n of all the above named d aorilert. lroe 4.) rta. ir tox. nld by II drumjlMa. rend a U-itor atampto . l(Al)V 1 tV 0., Ko. 3'4 Warren utreet. New iork. 2 W Informa tion worth thoimauda will I prut to you. TOTHK l'i;HLU HeMireandaaaforRADWAY'S and mm thul the tiamu " HAD WAY " it ou what you buy. OOOOOOOOOOO THE 8IBXLLESTPILL IN JHE WORLD 1 O BUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS havosUlthOTlrtUMolthelanroranmi jst -Ully ctrrrtlvsi pnrrly T. KeUblo. XS KxtM't size shown in this bortlur. Qaaoeeo o,o f a N Y N U IT DR. TALMACE'S Ofivartna hut areat trip To. Tbronali. untl Iraw fid uiiaiiavinuii lavinus. aiio a arana iticiure iu jnruMicim uii aln a jrrand picture of Jeruaalnm un leiiKtu KiiTuaive territory. No capital niHtdod. ItKJ 10QO AGENTS WANTED. out of Addreaa Ladies can make BIG Prnt hy fecurlng nulmrrlbera for the leading, oldent aud tent Ladle' Home and raid. km NaKUJilue In AiniTh-a. A prtifltahlu and idettNiiut imvuiwcIsiu, that any lady can euguKt; iu.andinulutaiu herdlunlty. Kur full iiartU-uuim miuI ua your uaiue and adores on a MMital card. If yuu want a full outm and itaniide criy. wild 1,1 ula, or we will M-ndfor3montha lur) re nt a, that yuu may kuow aud atirtuiai lib VAieilt-lu U K. Atwa addrena (.OUEVH LA lY'H BOOK. Rm A, 13115. I'hllHdrltitaU. Pa. WORN NIGHT AND DAY I Holdi tha worat rup ture with mm un der ail c rcunia anoea. n , (iUJINTaUT Perfect ttt a tuttr, Kcw l atnied Imi rova kvue ant rulea for m If- Vrnl 1 lu tial-d I 'at t niearureuu nt at-eim-if lull LU dlUU man urwouuui iu every cuuuty VIWW lUfLVU hi the I', ri. , In introduce aa arli- A rlrauboflr will da wllhuai. Adapt. MQNTU dtu town orcouiilry. Noiiat Bplendil oitcnin for lh rttrht nti-aou. arrrarmaal4ia't wall ittrng far Ukort. Kveii l( V m eun mm it- m tew ho un a werlc, write a, oucu to n. V- JtillNsiiN A I'd, Itlchinund. Va., for Information aUut tlie blvri ibliis; n arth-iK.rntittUug Uial wil 3 NATURE'S ELIXIRS. l.vl Vim Helau vaiu.lv hua ta-en found ibf louutaln ol iterenulul youth. Mar- vcloun, 1ml true. All, w.-ll or ill, youtiK or old, need them, Pwtlculun, KUKK. Auunth Waxtkd. lnu t wail for our laiK'ad., hut write to-day. llealtll A: 1 onvriiiem t t't.t Hux A Akron. O. W IE PAY SALARY',-HIS men or uxtuien. Won bTKAur. lilli PAY for utrt thnu. OuMf hrr-e. k uerltMitia nut uhh 1. rd. J. KitKrne V bituer. Uoihrater, N. V, HnC rSTTIi V, UooK-Katpita, Buinu rbrai UmIC i'eiitmirianp, At Uhtnatii S.Vrt- t i, i;j. Thukouuhlt Vawjut ay 1 A 1 1, Cirjul.tr j i'r lii yuni'a I olleve. 457 aiu t., Hunalu N. Y SICK Wkak, Niavoua, Wketchkd mortal ira i well and keep well. Jitatlk Heitr lellahow. Hut, a year, banmla cjj 1 k I IS Ik t.U' k.lli... ki.ff.l,. l V BANANA-PLANTING ""K Profit-Privileges LtSt'f 1 Plao'a Itemed y fbr (JaLarrh la tha !lat, KaHteat to 1'h. and t 'heiittent. n : 1 If bold by drutftftaU or Kent by W. Ik T. Haaaltkua, Waicau, wall, I I Va. Li n m sw:-tris.- m WPYHltittt' IMI You can't believe Borne denlpra alwayti. They 'want to soil the medicine that pays them the largest profit. What you want to buy ia the ono that does you the most pood. Which ono is it? Sometimo", it may bo a matter of doubt. Hut, in tho case of Dr. Picreo's Fnvorito Prescription, there's no room for doubt. It's a matter that can bo proved. With tho facts beforo you, it's an insult to your intolligenco to havo something clso offered as " just as good." And hero's tho proof : Among all the medicines that claim to cure woman's peculiar weaknesses, irreg ularities, and dineases, tho "Fnvor ito Prescription " is tho only ono that's guaranteed. If it doesn't do all that's claimed for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you'll havo your money back. There's strength and vigor for every tired and feeblo woman, henlth and a new life for every delicato and ailing woman and if there's no help, thcro's no pay. -v ST. JACOBS OIL, THB GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, CURES RHEUMATISM, Sprains, Bruises, Cats, Wounds, Soreness, Stiffaess, Swellings, Backache, Neu ralgia, Solatica, Burns, tVav- MsVsKrJ6s i v.7'AK5Vol TVOmriyv-, nRUGGISTS.KOcts. 26 POULTRY YARD la Pftffr. KHhEjtUa, Writ! lunflvo year aftr 1 had learned! ee.. A plmiit.prart.fal ynlem, I eaidly Irurnedt ilnwi ibea all of I to mako I noKisna rt'UHrj m no- tln-lr dlsvrt!M ann tiietr rvmrmeg. How le make llena leaa lay I and Icnna j un I ( holer a. Vavea an need nol nave. I'rh-e, .., tine eent a year I or nit 1 ox peril a Kill nee. You ran learn It in one day. lib it I KK (Vitalitcniei B& varli-ttt-d I'Mi-drated. ketrli of my life. et. A. MM., OITK IUI.B, I UNEXCELLED ! AI'I'MEU E T E It N A 1j I V Rheamatlsm, Kearali, Palas (n tlie LLdjs, Bid a? Cimt, lwrh Tbroit, Colds, SpraUs, Brals), Lticgs ol Insects, Mosquito Bitas. TAKEN ISTKItNAI.I.V II una like n rhnrin lor l'lialer.t llr.ifc . I I." ... ? "Ill I II It . H . V. v.m,a Ynrrnnlp4 iirrfrllr hiiritil(s rH4tnntH prromriiii Ills rm-li botllB, also dlrr-r-tlcas llu, II. r-(nl'III.St; uud I'tMhl'lU. I N. aunlltltts mr loll luiuauJIutolr. 'l'r II uud liv cNrlui:eU. Pries an ou cents. Mold T nil drs t rll. IIKI'OT, 40 MI'HItAY WT., M!W YORK "LIFE OF CHRIST." tbe I'hrlMt-l.nnd. lllnatrated with over 4(M wonder. in aw n inu cniuwiiion in i v atiioi-n ai tha dy ( the cniottiiiHi. in I 'i aoUn an ten feet ia iAY. AI'o nend nroe and P. O. if 9 fifrntw or thuae work aud got Talmaxu'a lllustratwd Itiogri hj 1'H l' HISTORICAL PU B. CO., PHILA. PA. HAY FEVER Cured ,0 stay Cu-i L,UIWK wantUie uainean laidrjt & - i . - ol every mneror in the U. a. aa t flV T HiUI A 1- Addreaa p. HaroU nU I lUtln llnrni, Jll. !.. BurtaU W. "I'l ItK SILK HPONiiF.." SI Y A l(rlir mater ml, trhninlntra and Irw truvtK ui '1 uke puliist to write uaine, wldreaa and nil BMire. 1 hla isitu' ik-w M.MA ( ntlrt Kvnr 1i6i i."re lein.nl to hy "Miirley Dare," in !tt Ytnk Hrratd, rt-h. 15, lhai. Kentl !.; riuiiip and ntdvo ctt(aitfue. ) ojtbEM 4 KKMiKiiTok, St-lllUK AkIo-. rail Klver, Maaa. PATENTS V. T. PliKvernld. WhmIiWiu iuh, l. 40-suaal& I row. II Send at once tor our Catalogue aoc oA aiooistJa. UN New comb, iJavcnpc PAPER CUTTERS! IK 111 ill sltETH TilK tVK UK ANY Printer, Bookbinder, Lithographer, Paper Maker or Paper Box Maker, . WHO MAY KK IN WANT UK A rlltMT-CLASS PAPER CUTTER, HE WOULD HAVE MONEY II V WKITINU TO THB HOW A It l IKON tVOUKhi, uryt-Ai.it, s. r., FOB 1LI.USTHATKI) CATALonfK AND PH1CKH. H'Orj fJj 1 LADIE3 t. m c no unva , J POLICE. KOrt bUY8 1 7C I. It - U rMiafi asriiian ''-i W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE centlVmen. Tha BEST 8H0E in th World for th Money, UKNTI.EM V.S and I.AUlhH, aav your dol lar by weariuj W. i lioulaaau mi. 'l'uuy uieeiui waiita of all tuaMea, aud are the in isl eoouumtuai lout-wear ever oilered for Uie iiionvy. ItoWur of dealer wno ofter oilier ntuM.ua, aa being juat at good, aid be aura you have W. I iKiu4i.u oUow tb itu iiaJue aud price atautiMMl on bolUiiu. W, U loii((l4Ui, Jirooktou, aiHaa. irTAHK NO dUUHTITU IE, liiautt tt tovaj advarilaed daaian uylylug 9 1 1 L rum pnTOBiAs i jr kv flrilT make lUtt pi- It. and win ! t'AhH fkl.fcii n U t R I lmi my iuj ojl.ti)l-,t.i ii tht.- uml iiicUKiii(. k tawi. it. lariUu., 14r. lire.si, :4 a'wtvjr, X, , ... - . ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers