What Pm-rot Kat.1. A Iewiston (Mo.) j-ntuiR mnn linn lirckon an eiipntfpmpnt in Aulmrn bp rnuBP of the )nmt. He rmppoil, was nocopfpd, nnil was ahoiit to imprint a rlmsto salute to Hn.l tins liRTgnin, whon the pnrrot snid: "Stop Hint, .Tnck!" His name is not fm-k. Bos ton Hernll. rrofcBsor C. H. Hitohpork, of Dart mouthy who will Bcrompftiiv Peary in 'oominfj expedition, will mnke n thorough study Oreculnnd. of the geology of A Mmlc-1 of ! Fnrth. If tlie proposal mnnimoth ppogrnpli ionl gloho sliouM lio ronstructoil for the rris Exposition of 1.100, nronnliiie; to present p'nns, it will lp nt, leant 150 motors in tlinmetrr. Upon its flvp in tprior floor it is to contain reprepenln tions of nil tlio countries, of tho worl.1. The visitor will prnotionllv visit the whoto cnrth in traversing the in t prior of this lingo glolip. Ho will lie trans ported from onp country to another ly plpclric rnilways. Twenty thousand are to settle in the Meziro. French colonists State of Jalisco, Hli-yc-ln Prior Fall. After several years of ox.arhitnntly large profits the manufacturers of hicycles have lieen compelled to very largely reduce their prices. The pub lic actually refused to longer pay SI 00 for a machine which can bo built for one-quarter that amount. A few makers saw this some time ago and put on the market cheaper machines at very greatly reduced prices which so cut into the business nf the higher priced manufacturers that in pre self-defense they were .compelled to bid good-bye to their old high prices. Why should not tho same thing oc cur with type-writing machines? They no doubt cost considerably less to pro duce than bicycles, and yet some of them are pelling at the ridiculously high price of 100. It. is fair to infer that a machine which sells at 30eoBts close to $15 to manufacture. If a few largo department stores in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi cago, etc., would nrrauge for large quantities to be manufactured for them by some 0110 ontside of a Trust tho prices would come down to reasonable figures as have those of .bicycles. lialos Into Ynnr Shoos Allen's Foot-Enso, a powder fur t)-t feet. It cure painful, swollen, smnrtlnc feet, mid In-tantlyt.nk-H the -.tint? out of rnmi and bun ions. It's tho (rrenti.t comfort iliprovery of tlio rk Allen's Knot-Kara makes tl)it-nt-tlnn or new lmc fiel easy. It Is a certain euro for swenttntf, rnllnus nnd lint, tired, Bull ion f opt. Try It to-day. Hold liy all dnntiflsts and shop stores. Itv mall for -V. In stamps. TrlKl package KREE. Address, AIlullS. Olm sted, Le Hoy. N. V. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of lr. Kline's lreat Nerve Restorer. (3 trial bottle and treatise free 1)11. K. H. Km urn, Ltd.. B.I1 An il Kt,,Phlla.,Pa. Mrs. Wlnslnw'sSoothlnir Syrup forrhlldren teething, softens the unis,reliirinp 1 nnamina tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic, lijc.a bottle. W. H. Oriffln, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years. Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." bold by bruK glsta, 75c. A fter six years' sutTorlnn I was cured by PI so's Cure. Mabv Thomson, SW Ohio Ave., Alleghany, Pa., March 1M, m. Cold winds roiitfhen and chnp the skin, filenn's Suljibur Simp softens and reunites it. Hill's llalr& Whisker lyo, black or brown, ftlc. An Imfrorsif l.lfa Bnoy, A British Sfvrffmn has invented an improved fife linoy and rescue signal detac?ier and piercer, in which the rescue signal is flexibly attached to the buoy, so thnt it cbii be lighted and thrown overboard with the buoy in a few seconds, thus avoiding the delay which is so often fatal. Father Kenelmn Vnughan, nn Eng lish Catholic priest, has been gather ing money in Spain for the new West minster Cathedral. In Biscay nlouo he has raised ?1"00. What the Heliograph Is. Tho heliograph, which broadly translated means to "write at a dis tance by the agency of the sun," is n machine to utilize the sun's rays, as telegraphic instruments do the electric current for long-distance eommnnieo tion. No wires, however, or batteries ore necessary, the transmission of the signals being accomplished by an in strument which may be used for either purpose, lionghly described, it con sists of a highly-polished mirror, in front of which is a shutter, which is manipulated by a key somewhat simi lar to that used in telegraphing. The instrument is taken to some eminence, from which a clear and nnobstrncted view can bo obtained. It is then fo- ensed so tho rnvs of the ruh strike directly on the shutter. When the key is depressed tho shutter flies open and the rays shining on the brilliant reflector are flashed toward whichever point moy have been Bottled on prev iously as the location of the second or receiving machine. Skilled manipu lation of the key produces signals cor responding to telegraphic dots and dashes, which are so combined as to indicate letters and figures. Tho Morse alphabet was formerly em ployed for this purpose, but as its nse was so common it was deemed ad visable to arrange one not so easy to decipher. An observer stationed at an intermediate point between tho two instruments could not see the flnshes. It woulJ be necessary for him to bo on a level and direct lino with tho sending machine. Of course in rainy or murky weather it is out of the ques tion to use such means of communi cation. Tho heliograph has been largely adopted of late by tho United States signal service, both in tins war and catuer departments, ami it s re corded that United States surveyors ave sent intelligent messnces 100 miles under favorable conditions. TROUBLESOME PIMPLES Blood Perfectly Purified by Hood's. " I have been troubled with small red pimples breaking out on my face. They caused me a great deal of puln. I have taken several bottles of Hood's Siirsunnrilla and It has given me relief. I uavo not been troubled with tho pimples since I began taking It." Leer Fibcheb, 230 West 141th Street. New York City. llemuniber Hood's Sarsaparilla In the best Infiu-t tlie One Trne Hlid Purifier. Hood's PlIlS cure constipatiou. 5 cents. AOVAY'S Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. PrfwMy tftHU'lPsu, rluantly rnntpJ. rtiirir rppn v, imrilv. cleanse Rim si rMit . kAIVAY'H 1'ILl.H fur th euro of ul) ainnnltTtt it the Httiiiutt'b, bnwi'K KMneyH, HlmMcr, Nt-rvoiu lHaeusea, Lhzzl- net, rtv,Q, CoHivtntM, rut-a, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS; BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AMI All Disorders of the LIVER. oitrvp tho folk-win yiii'tiii3, n'milMnn from ward iih'M, fullm - t f Mint in t lit hfail, clUity tliH ht-.mttch, imiHftt, lifurtlitirn. ili'iunt of f fullnfitt ft wi'itili t t ht Htmtiui'b, NoiirernctHtloiiM. BHikiiiM or tlutiei'iiti! (if the heart. i'hiltliiu or Mtitlo- Of IM'H, (lilt it ul' WHh It-t'TI IhH NlKlit, 1PV1T atl tin II pain tn thf lnua. lf ni-tfii-y ot tjtTbpirinltiii, y iowncMi t.f I lit xkln aut cvwM. liuln In tin ni.lf. ciu Hmhs, aud HUiliU-u lluhbea i f btut, burning iu tt fltMb. A fw dow (f HAIWAY'H VIM.H will free tbe i'Kifiii nil i thp alKjve-iiauiftl (UsnnlrH. ViU 2 lie. a Urx. bolU by druKiaU or seiit by mnll. K.-n.l to 1U. KAIIWA V A. t'O.f lock box S66. 'ww Vrk, f..r bi..k oi A1U .. S nhLht. ALL i.Li IAILS uu.'tab)rup. Tastes Ii'-mmI. Felt lfni or Straw T Which is the better head-covering on an excessively hot day, the straw hat or the wide-brimmed sombrero? The majority have expressed, in practice, a reference for the straw hat, but on the plains of the fur western states, where tho mercury sometimes rises to 111 degrees iu the slindo and remains there all the afternoon, the sombrero is a decided favorite. Wearing these, the cowboys move about under a fero cious sun ns usual. Instead of trying to keep the head cool by wearing a thin, porous straw hat, and allowing some imaginary cool breeze to sweep in over the sculp, the cowboy recog nizes the facts oi the situation and does not prepare for cool breezes whore none exist. On the contrary, he protects' himself from the direct rays of the sun, and keeps within his felt hut a urn nil modicum of moist air which is cool by comparison with that outside. Iho. principle, a Montana resident says, "is exactly that recog nized by the Arabs of the desert and the Hindus of India, who pilo up fold after fold of linen turban over their eads aud between their skulls and the tropical sun. Of course, some of these cowboys may put a wet handker chief inside their hats, but I believe they would hardly dare mount a pony on a very hot day if they hod only the thin struw huts generally considered so very necessary for wurin weather." New York l'pst. Snmmrr Fallow ami Flat Turnips. In case a field is to bo summer fal lowed it is preferable to raise some kind of green crop upon it, either for feeding or to turn down. I think tho flat turnips about os good for that pur pose as anything. They should be sown from July 15 to August 1. They make excellent feed for the cattle, and can bo plowed under with good re sults. However they may be nsed, it is far better for the land to raise them than to let it lay bare. The Silver Knight, (himl Front In Feeding Cattle. The futuro of profits in fattening cattle is of course an uncertainty, as is that of any business venture, yet tho surroundiugs are favorable. Many farmers have already begun tho cam paign of feeding for later markets by picking up stock cuttle either at home or in adjuceut markets, placing these on present excellent pasturage in tho belief thot hord feed will continue cheap for a long time to come, lto serves of corn iroin the last two crops nro unknown, but are unquestionably large, and the outlook is for another liberal vietd. although perhaps less than that of last full. So good has been the demand for stock cattlo iu Chicago, Kansas City and other West ern markets that the price early this summer worked up to relatively high figures. This has been followed by a reactionmaking it possible for farm ers to buy more advantageously. The same is true in a degree of tho older Middle States, such as Ohio, tho Virginias and Pennsylvania, where corn cau be secured from the WeHt at low initial prices and low rates of freight. Isn't it probable that the old time money making industry of feed ing cattlo for market may be revived in many sections where it has appar ently gone into disuse? Tho country is very large, however, and in spite of reports from important territory that tho number of cattlo available for later markets will be small, it must not be forgotten that the development of a real shortage is ever and always only a remote possibility. But this docs not alter the fact that judicious feeding of cattlo well-bought will in sure good returns to the farmer. It would seem advisable to push the fattening process as rapidly as possible if the cattle are to be marketed soon. Pastures are now at their best, and with a good ratiou of grain and plenty of good water, maximum gains can be made. A lfttle later hot weather aud flies will nunoy tho animals to such an extent thnt thero will bo but little increase iu weight, and as grass will begin to fail the latter part of July and iu August, only stockers should be on hand at that time. Young steers intended for fattening this full and winter ought to be fed a little grain ull summer, even if the pastures are first class. This solid food seems to give a thriftiness aud vigor which starts them off readily when put on full feed and more than payii the extra cost. American Agriculturist. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. L742ZFI Ifd Bon l oo lii in in A Fireproof Tree. A Government report from Colombia contains a description f"ntreo, known as the chaparro, which is saiil to pos sess the quality of being fireproof. It grows on the vast pluius of Colombia and the north of South America, called savannas, extensive diKtncta which are parched with heat except during the rainy season. , It has long been the custom to clear the ground for the new vegetution which springs up so luxuriuutly these plaina after the rainy season, by meuns of hre and such fires, miles in extent, kindled by the herdsmen, destroy everything iu tho shape of vegetation except the chaparTo tree, which survives toaffrd a welcome shude in uu almost treeless region. It is a small tree, seldom growing to more than twenty feet in height, with a girth of uhout three feet, and it owes its protection from fire to the nature of its hard, thick, bark. Tho bark lies on the trunk iu loose layers, which do not r'eailily Conduct hcut to the more delicate purts of tho struc ture. It is a gcuerul ideu mixing the nutives tliut this tree grows only where gold is abundant in the soil be low. That it is common in uurifcrous 4i"trict is indisputable, but there is no ground fur supposing that it dues not grow elsewhere. Pill Clothes.'. The good pill has a good coat. Tho pill coat serves two purposes; it protects tho pill, en abling it to retain all its remedial value, aud it disguises the taste for the palate. Sgrao pill coats are too heavy ; they will not dissolve iu the 6tomach, and the pills they cover paus through the eystota as harmless a3 a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayor's Sugar Coated Pills have boeu found as offoctivo as if Just fresh from tho labor atory. It's a good pill with a good coat. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. C) XI ot pill particulars m Ayer's Cwrcboofc, 100 !. bcut free. J. C. Avt r Cu., Lowell, Mutl. & r, be taught how to care for their tools, fur dairy herds and other stock. Tho science of pomology, seed growing anil landscape gardening will be studied. Diseases of plants aud animals and the killiug of iusoct enemies will be covered. In brief, it is intended to thoroughly equip them in all branches and manner of agriculture and farm life. C. L. Outes, in Nbw York Tri bune, 'Farm anil flanlen Notes. . We must protect and foster our trees and plants. A hen thnt always wants to set and never lays should be given a perman ent leave of absence, with most of the dogs. If your hens are confined in yards nse the spade frequently. It will give them something to scratch and bo a benefit to them. Tobacco, wormwood, tunsy, older, onion and cedar sprigs are all useful iu nests. Sulphur, especially, will freshen every time tho old hen sits on it and warms it up. Black walnut is in many respects a nice tree to have around, but should bo keit well away from garden, truck patch and fruit trees. It requires such large quantities of food and moisture that other plants fail to do their best beneath its shade. Iu filling boxes or crates or barrels, soe that tho contents nre uniform throughout. Tho man who tries to palm off inferior stuff by placing a bait of tine fruit on top may fool some peo ple for awhile, but they will soon find him out ana give nun ine go-oy. 110 sides it is wrong and wo believe in doing right. 13room-corn Binut (also attacks re lated plants sorghum, kaliretc.) is a fungous disease, which can bo suc cessfully cominuuicuteil to the plant only whilo tho seeds gonninato. It may bo provcnteil by tho hot water treatment of the seed. The smut of maize is also a fungous disease, but unlike tho above it may attack tho plant at nny time during its growth. No method of scclI treatment has been discovered which will preveut or even check it. Tho Indiana station for nino consec utive years has been engaged in grow ing sugar beets aud studying tho adap tability of the State to profitable sugar beet culture. It has been demonstrated that we are are in the beet sugar belt. Early last spring beet seed was dis tributed to persons in tho State who would agree to grow a certafq area of beets under instruction from the Sta tion, and return samples for analysis. It is hoped the work of 1897 will odd much to the data on the subject. CABBY AND THE MINISTER. A Farm School in I'cnntvlvanla. An occurrence of unusual interest everywhere transpired on Sunday, June 20, iu the consecration of the National Turin School at Doylcstowu, I'enn. The exercises incident thereto were very interesting nnd impressive, and were participated iu by such eminent men as Judge Harmon Yerkes, ex-Goveruor Robert E. Patti son, Walter Cope, Samuel D. Lit, Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, tho founder of tho school; John Field, M. Simon Wolf, of Washington, and others The National Farm School comprises a farm of 122 acres, with a main school building 12(1x30 feet, and three stories high, httoil up with suitable class rooms and laboratories, dormitories, etc.; buruft stables aud other furiu bailment is unique. In 1801 Dr.l- Kruuskopf -went to P.ussiu to persuudoTi the Czar to permit tho removal of Hebrews to the mtorior, where thivy might engage iu funning. Failing iu this, he met Tolstoi, who asked: "Why don't you uttemnt work of that kind in your great laud?" Dr. Kraus kopf look tho mutter to heart and ut once went to work. He raised nearly $.'10,000, which paid for tho luud und buildiugs, and then formed an organ ization known as the Nutiunul Farm School Association, from which to draw a revenue for the maintenance of the school. The association has now eight life members paying 8100 euch; twenty-uiue friends, paying 25 an- nuully; sixty patrons, paying 810 annually; 530 members, paying $j annually, and sixteen contributors puying 3 annually in all 013 sub scribers, scattered over twenty-three Stutes of the Uuion, from whom will bo drawn au annual income of i!S23. The training of euch boy will cost about $200 a year, so tliut the above assured income is sutlicieut for twenty boys. It is hoped, however, that the income will be ruised rapidly, so tliut tho number of students may be rapidly increased.' Tho school, which will be nou-bccturiun, aud open to ull classes from any State iu the Union, will be conducted on the co-operative plun. The pupils will be supplied with board, lodging und clothing ut a fixed churge, and will receive pay for euch day's work. At graduation euch pupil will receive u diploma, a deed for a piece of luiid donuted by States, ruilroads and individuals, aud a sum of money, which will represent tho difference be tween tho expenses of the student and his euruiugs. Applicants for admission must Im between tif Icon aud twenty years old, possess a good grammar school education aud be capable, of hurd outdoor work. The course of study will cover fou years; and will iuclude tho history of ugi'ieulture, ull uhout soils, manures, fertilizers, clops und their rotation, live stock, farm equipment, an, I domestic science. ' Tho pupils will work ill the fields, garden, green house, mustering t lie ui t.s of budding, grafting und hybridising. They will THE DRINK IN EVIL MADE MANIFEST MANY WAYS. How the Driver of a "Fly" dot tho Hot ter of tho Dtvtuc. Tho ways of the cabby are past coin prehension, aud the driver of the han som in Loudon is no different from his brother of the jiurikisha of Japan. One of the latest aud most amusing tales concerning tho noble baud of drivers comes from a little fishing vil lage iu the north of Scotland. The chapel of this queer aud sparsely popu lated town depended, entirely for its supply on the occasional help of the clergy iu neighboring towns. It so happened that upon a certuiu very rainy (Sunday a new clergyman from tho town of S volunteered to con duct services in the little chapel, and in order to get there he engaged a vehicle which tho English know as a "lly," iu which through the pouring rain he was driven across the country to the chapel. Upon his arrivul he found no one at hand, not evou a sex ton to toll the bell to summon tho natives, so he took it upon himself to pull the rope, leaving tho cabby mean while outside in tho wet. For a long ime nobody arrived, but linully one olitury individual aia appear, and sat down iu a pew nearest tho door. The clcrgyuiau thou donned his sur plice and bognti the sorvice. When this was ended ho observed that inas much us there was but one member of the congregation, he thought it would be well to dispense with the sermon. "Oh no, sir. 1 lease go on with the sermon. When hulf-wuy through ho expressed tho feur that perhaps he was tiring his listener, aud was much grutilleil to learn from his own lips that such was not the cuse. "I should be ghul to listen to you for hours, sir," he said, and so the ser mon ran on to an hour in ltigth, and finally the service was concluded. 1 he preacher then expressed a desire to shuke bauds with so Haltering uu auditor. And then the trick cume out a trick which tho clergyman's near sightedness had prevented him from seeing at once. His listener wus none other than tho driver of the fly, who was ull the time charging him at so much uu hour for the use of his vehicle! Tho minister did not even have the consolation" of getting even by order ing u collection. Harper's Hound Table. A nirlni A Columbia t'nlTrmllT Fro reasor Upon Hie Vnr anil Alma of Alro. hrl-lls A aarrls That Alrohol Is the Most Itestrnrtlre of all rolsona. Foft poace and comfort nern below. Meek tcmp'rnnce ever can bestow; Hlin keeps the passions In control. Diffusing quiet through tho soul. Tcmrato our wishes and iloslrcs. We thus escape the seorchliiK tires That wild ambition's votaries share, Their sleepless nights, ami ilays of care. Temp'ratn In pleasure, then wo preet With greater neal tho welcome treat; Temp'ratn In sorrow ami In Joy, Temp'rato when trllles would'annoy. Temp'rato In tomper and In tongue, Serenely wo niltfht pass bIoiik; Not pushed ami jostled nn tho way, When adverse pus-dona seek for sway, Teinji'rate In food, that source of health, Of cheerful mind, of ensn and wealth; Escaping thus cadi painful throo The glutton nnd tho drunkard know. Temp'ratn In sleep, tho morning air Can well tho waste of life repair; Temp'rato in labor as In rest, A fair division suits us best. Temp'rato In study, tho poor brain Too mu-h of knowledge can't contain; inn, line tne nunme. It will lireak. When high-flown regions wo would seek. Wo And, when nil things we compare Thnt wo our own tormentors are; And tranquil might wo here abide. If tcmp'runce walked but at our sldo. Francis Nugent. t'se and Abuse of Alcohol. C. E. follow, of Columbia University, gave a lecture on "Alcohol and Aloohollo beverages" hi tho Museum of Natural His tory, Now York City, roeently. Ho dis cussed the "Unneral lind Special rroportles of Alcohol." Ho llrst talked about tlio the ory that alcohol is a food, and admitted that it Is such when taken tn quantities below a oertaln limit, beyond which It bo comes a poison. Tho notlou that alcohol produces warmth, he declared, is utterly wrong. This was discovered first In Aretlo explorations. For fifty years the explorers have loft tho In gredient behind entimlv, and bavo also loft behind those addicted to Its use. It drlvos tho blood to tho surface, and while tt thus diffuses warmth through the skin and makes one comfortnblo for a short time, the blood has left the vitals, and pretty soon tho temperature of tho body la two de grees below tho normal. "If you wish to endure the cold," he said, "tnko something to keep tho blood Inside. Food will do tliis. Bo will coffee." In describing tho effect of whisky on tho brain Dr. fellow said: "Tlio blood Is driven through tho brain more rapidly and produces exhilaration. That's why mon use it. If thoy would stop when the point of simple exhilaration la reached. It would not be so bad, but when too much Is ta!tei it becomes a poison. Tim qunutity which may be dosorlbed as too much differs with Individuals, and must ba determined each one for himself. But ths dividing lino between aloohol safe aud . alcohol poisonous for every ono Is the point where exhilaration Is succeeded by slug- irtJlhnu. Tf .lirrM In lti.1 L.M n la l nA..a and iu the same persons under dlfferoni circumstances." H places great stress upon the fact that alcohol becomes a poison very nulcklv. "It Is tho most destructive of all poisons," ho declared. "It destroys ono's life, Intel loot, character, and the happiness of others, Coffee and tobacco destroy only those whs use tnom. Alcohol omphnsiKes man's weak. nesscs. If ho bus a taint of the brutal In him, his brutul disposition Is aggravatod by its use. If ha has passions of any kind mey aro aroused py its overuse. "Opium isn't as bad as rum tor this rea son. Tho Chinaman got it right when ha said, 'If mo dllnk Him me go home and kick wlfo; it me eut opium me go home and wits vick mo. " lleer In the Mary. jjeer scored another great victory on board the famous United Btntcs warship, tho Indiana, last Wednosday evening. While the oOlcors of tho ship wero distribu ting mo reguiardatly ratlous of beer, a sea man who was already drunk became en. ragud and plunged his bnyonot luto the back of an otlleer, killing him Instantly. At 6.10 p. m. it is tho custom on board the warship Indiana for a signal to be gtven when the ship's crew "lino up" on tho for ward deok and a supply of government liquors is distributed among them. During mo nuisrnoon oi tuo raiai nay, 1'lilllp I ur ter, a seaman, was off on a leave of absence for a few hours long enough to get beastly drunk. Ho was, however, back promptly at "boer" time, ready for a fresh supply of government liquor. There was a drunken wrauglo over the amount which he was to receive. Thomas A. Kcuiny, the master-at-arms of thn ship, who also seems to have been tho ship's bartender, refused to glvo him his usual supply. There whs a disturbance over the matter, nd a half-hour later the druukeu Carter sltnt up behind Ollloer Kenny and plunged a bayonet into his back up to tlio bilt Kenny die 1 instantly, and Carter was placed, iujrous ull the result of a drunken row over rations ef boor suppliud by the gov. eminent. Tho Vuioo. Moonlight Tuille-ISu. k IU-le. Communication between Muyport, Flu., and St. Augustine, which are forty miles apart, is most convenient by uieumi of the bicycle, the distunce being covered by wheelmen in loss than threo hours by wuy of l'ublo licueh, whereus u much longer time is required to go up the St. John's Kiver to Jacksonville, und thence by rail to St. Augustine. George itrown of tho Engineer Corps, stationed ut Muyport, was uccumpuuicd on his homeward trip from St. Augustine the other night by Frederic Allen, und both cyclists, just before reaching l'ublo Ueuch, had tho novel experience of a moonlight turtle- back ride down the beach into the lueukei s. They hud come unexpect edly upon a ecu turtle depositing her eggs iu the suuil una seized tho op liortuuity for a ride. Allen took home, 1 Cil eggs found in the nest. Now York Suu. Why llo Would Not Pledge In Wine, "Hoys, I can not pledge myself with you in v ino," said a vounur n.au ut a banuuot. when urged by his cuiiipauiuus to drink to tho success of some pet fccbt-me, "and this is my reason for refusing: I once had au idull.ed mother whose temperance prin ciples wuro of the strongest. llefore she went Into the great unknown I promised her to always abstain from tho intoxicating cup, aud tlio promixo Is as binding to-day as when llrst given." Tho raised glussca were set uown again, tho wmo untouched for soim-how Hint mother's iullueucu ex. tumlcd beyond her boy. aud all present Wero touched by the words so Impressively spoken, iho mother's Influence, beautiful and strong, reached out from tha cruvo. and was a power Iu that gathering. It bad not only moulded tho young mau'f character, waking hlin strong of purpose. mui i pci in ire-mis iu iniiiKiug, uwakour lug them to a sliiso of their dutv thu rn, buu, u (;iurious victory. lleer Veraua Whisky. The Sclentitln American savs that excess. ive bi-1-r-drinklng is even more brutalizing :hati whisky. Tim most dangerous class of mutilans lu our largo citlc aro beer-drinkers I'll" very lowest form of Inebriety, closely illfM to criminal Insanity, follows from iie- r-dilnklng. A bei-r-drlnki-r may be tho i-lcturo of health, ho may weigh threo or our hundred pounds, but In roulily Im is uhi.-v nK'ui-iout! oi resisting uisuuse, t orn pared with Inebriates who use whisky, he Is inoio lucurubio, more generally diseased Dying, lie Kefunnd to Touch Liquor. Ail exchange tolls a touching story of tho last hours of Colonel Juuiea Mulligan, the gallant Irish-American soldier, which illus trates tho wonderful devotion to nrim-inlo that charu'-tcrizcdhlm in ull tho acts of his life, llo wus uu uncompromising toto taller, und romaiuod so to tho last. Dying of three ghastly wounds, the woinuu ut whoso house be lay proffered, as a cordial brandy Mho had saved from raiding soi dlers. lie declined tho oiler, saving, with a c:nin ami gcntio smile upon ins Ueatu bedewod face: "Madam, lu ull my life have never touched a drop of liquor. Now that I am to dlo I think It too luto to bo giu. buerod Heart Kuvicw. A Him run M mvoit with out tllelr k!HWPfl!A 17 Anll-.1R, tlit- innrvi-loii, cnr for Hit ilnnk linblt. Write ltliv t;lipmtcH) :.. llrtilwny. N. V. Full Information (In plain wrtiipr) limited fne. I'm our Metal Htilnuloa, rtro Proof DuraHp.Cieafouiir. Fren MoNTnohR tt Covt'aindi-n.N . i . U. S. PATENT LAWS. NEST riFR TO IUVRSfTOKSJ. IIF.TANS V (111. I. IS, Wn-I.liinlnn, I. '. Au Octopufl. T-unporunco Is uu octopus clutching iu ROOFING P Us liivulm-rnnio grasp aud hurrying ou t destruction entire lumilii s. It is the chief pouico ol all tho other vices to which th Airvuii public is addicted, lutcmncr. aucu is tilling our prisons with crimiuuls, our poornouses wtin paupers and Insane usylums with lunatics. It makes wives widows, children orphans uud futherstlonds. Tompui-iu.10 iewa aud N'otva. (lid inou uro drunkards because young ue-u iiruih. No young man over climbed the lad der of su-iccss with a wUI.-ky tlusk la his pocket. Try Grain-0 ! Try Qrain-0 ! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink thnt takes tho place of coffee. Tho children may drink . it without injury as well as the adult. All whotryit.liko it. GRAIN-O h.ts that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains.nntl the most delicato stomach receives it with out distress. the price of coffee. 15 cents and 115 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee LIUCiniMC PATFrMlN IM AIMQ JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. (C jftt rrtnutpftl Ssnlnr U. I. Ftntion fiara. DilEYOOPPEL! Only (Jennlne Horn Ponn. lineal and Bloat Kronnmlcnl For All l'nrpoaro. Is i Hair Shampoo Worth Treble Its Cost It la rnra anlt.l aonp ami bnrnn; no Fat, AlVall, Naph tha, ttoin or any denhtfnl Inure, llcnt. in it. Many ao-ca)Ml lKrnx aoap-, offered an alil-atltutoa, ar' namcM-iin. I'llK.YDori'KI.'H: Full pomiil tiara; Cm tonnlal, I'arl ami WorM'a Fair I'rlre Modal on tha wrapppr. All aorta of atoro noli It. pa aura yon set DREYDOPPEL-SOAP. FOR YOU A GREAT CHANGE ! Wa want an nnt In pvi-ry town tu tha II, H. anil ranxla. ISo expirleiico reqnlriil. Iilli-a innka moat ancTpaafnl aiinnta. Wo yny .alnry or ltltoral coinnitaalon. You can work nil Oia tlni'a or letunrn lioiira, anl ran earn from lOIIJIIT TO TH KI.VK IMII.I.AItM Vt.lt KAY. He ahall ,.tv..... . . 5 COTTACE LOTS FREE To our A mot mirrrwrnl niwntn. Tlirwe rrw worth , MM)drh now, will lw worth' K1,MM1 irlien time iinpmvf, Thry nrr lortiicil nt PhTIT MAN AN, the unrrn nf lln lutiir rnt. If run ilfMr tn nMiiin It ihI wit work thro in oiin of t)tin 1 WrH ut otirw for full j'ftrf Knlarn to tin l"JH. F,. A- I. CO.lll'AN V - - llrlfnM, Mr. wnstt mniioy flit Apflll'lHH 1 tifltent no tnv. l'rly.n. itifiln r. ?ret rlrbes, fv. wp da reuultir latent luifttifHH. nn fret. Ait vim frcr. Hi;hrf rrfiTPiH-m. Writ u. WATSON K. IM.I.IMN, NhIM lorn 4f pntrntH, Ho? K. HtriH't, Wftnliiuton, Who cn think nf omn vlinplo till it a Loimtrmtr Protect yonr irtritu ; thry mny tiring you wHh. Writ JOHN WKUIiRHllUHN ft CO., Patont Attnr tieyt, Wdnhlnnron, P. t. fur their ti.WK) yritm otter dU new Hat of una tbmiHJuid Inventions wanted. B K US !uimo.llalorHn-l from 'Cntlcr'a l'orlent Inlml-r. KI.IKI; all -Imuulata. V. H. W II1TII A- Unit ill.., N.. 1'riiim. ADVERTISING MTSSl inventors!.?,;?,.:; nlvfrtlring No tintpnt no jay," l'rlr, Vanted An Idea i SILOS HOW TO BUILD ASK WIlllftMS MFC 00.. KAUMaZOO. MICH- BAD BLOOD PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, BLOTCHES, SCALES, ULCERS, SORES, ECZEMA, and CHRONIC SWELLINGS. ARE WONDER WORKERS in the cure of any disease caused by bad or Im pure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, healthy tissue. PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT HEALTH, and if vou will use PASflARFTS they will give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SKIN, free from i pimples and motches. i To TRY CASCARETS is to like them. For never before has there been produced in the history ol the world so perfect and so harmless a BLOOD PURIFIER, LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR. To use them regularly for a little while meant tt i ALL 0KUa0IST5. i IOC., sc, goc Pure Blood and Perfect Health. 1397 TO ALL 1 ALIKE. fSTAMRI OF Till: WOULD. HAVE MADE themselves the leading bicycles on account of their quality not on account of their price 1896 COLUMBIAS, . S60 1897 HARTFORDS, 50 HARTF0RDS Pattern 2 45 HARTFORDS Pattern I, 40 jj HARTFORDS Patterns 5 and 6 30 $K:0ie!CiGK POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. I (v? Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail from us for a -cent simtip. If Columbian ore rot properly rt-prrftriitril In jour vfrlnlty, let know. lisc-e.asKif-'pc aci -x yijmii jactZ w.il Jrlf? -scTZaJS Lq p O ia T n. f! ' 7 NT i ? tit ii MM mit: m i A lady from North Carolina says : "My sister has used . RIPANS TABULES and speaks in the highest terms of them, and says they cannot be excelled in keeping the system well regulated. She was a sufferer from dyspepsia and indigestion for several years." " Well Done Outlives Death," Even Your Memory Will Shine if You Use SAPOLIQ JUST THE BOOK YOU VAWT to rifi-r to oonslnntly, Ik our hnnily CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, s II treat upon about overy subject uudor tho sun. it coiiUlim bi yoRex, urofusuly illuetruli-il una will 1 sent, puslpulJ. for cOc. lu stumps, postal note or silver. VUeu nuilintf you doubt. 5555 An ENCYCLOPEDIA vE'iB will cli-ar up for V""- It 1ms a coin- plute ludex, so that It may be lnF! IZ fl a refarrcd to easily. Tlii l.o .Ij lr, rich nilno of Tttluublo I'll 11 Zj J l ""'"''"l1"". pieaentid lu au InterestiuB niiuiner. aud Is well worth to any oue muny times the small sum of FIFTY CENTS which w aek for It. A study nf thU hojk will prove of Incalculable bouellt to thow whose educution has tic-en ni-KlLctid, wlillu the voluiuu will also be fouud of great value to those who cannot readily command the knowk-dito thv Uareacguiie.U BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City, A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers