4, CSS mm The ltmt urka. Of course iu rnising 20,000 to 15, OOd diioka it is important flint one whould have the most suitable stock. A cut of ouo or two cents per pound from the highest market raU-s will make a great difference in the receipts. The quality must bo tho bent. The quicker they grow, the shorter the time they mut be kept. The earlier they are put on tho market, the higher the price. There is uiore profit in one early bird sold at thirty five cents per pound than several late ones at thirteen to sixteen cents, l'tire white feathers bring the most. James Kankin Las tried all breeds of ducks and finds all have their outs. Aylesbury ducks have white feathers, but they and their crosses are longer in maturing and harder to pick. Pekins he found matured earlier by ten days or a fortnight. Kouens are not only longer in maturing but are tender aud delicate. Cayugaa are fine, plump birds aud lay as well, eggs hatch as well, and ducklings mature as early bs the Pekins, but they are smaller, have blnck plumage and the dark pin feathers hurt their appear ance. Crosses between the two were fine and plump, took on fnt as readily and matured as early as the Pekins, but they came mottled iu plumage, had dark skin in patches and dark piu feathers, so brought less. Their feathers also sell for much less. A cross between Cayiigns and Roughs gave all tho good qualities of the former and are larger than the latter and make a better tablo bird, but do not equal Pekins. Evidently the right breed to cross with Pekins docs not exist or has not been found, that is, with the present requirements of the market. About three-fourths of those who take up artificial duck raising make a failuro of it because they nro not suited to the business. It requires intense application and constant supervision. All bauds must be up early and work early and late. Most people aro unwilling to put in the sixteen to seventeen hours required during the long summer days. A back lot in a thickly settled place is not suited to extensive duck raising. One should be locoted iu the country away from near neighbors aud where cats are not so plenty. Ponds are not necessary to success, although the plumage of breeding birds that have access to them looks cleaner aud iu better condition. Young ducks grown for market do best if they have only water to driuk. Laud grown ducks in appearrnce do not show what they are aud breeding birds shipped after April look very ragged. Old birds stand shipment better thau young ones and are less apt to break down before they arrive, but Mr. Kankin does not guarantee their safe arrival. Samuel Cushmau, in American A gri culturist. Grow Some Itye. There are but few farmers who would not find it profitable to raise some rye. Wo have always main tained the above statement was true, and its truthfulness was again pressed home to us by just reading the follow ing from the pen of George V. Frank lin, the successful farmer of Atlantic, Iowa, in the Wisconsin Farmer. He says: "I5ye is not a general crop on Western farms. This is not because it is not cheaply or easily grown, but largely because prices have been influenced in such a manner as to make it unprofitable to grow any above the actual wants of the farm. In recent years the price of rye has been but fraction less than that of wheat, but there has not been the demand for it there has been for wheat. It can easily be grown on rather poor or thin land, and is sometimes selected to grow on such land that is to be seeded to grass. It is a very good crop with which to grow grass seed, as it shades less than some other grains and it is also out of the way early the following season when the grass needs ull the nourishment it can get. Iu some parts of Europe the peasantry use little else for bread, although it forms but a email proportion of the bread gruiu consumed iu this couutry. "Mauy farmers grow it as food for stock; it is also prized by many stock men for early aud late pasture. It is sown in growing corn when laid by or a little later, and permitted to grow with the corn, then pastured iu fall and also iu the spring, when it can bo plowed under and the ground put to some other crop. Iu the West one value of this crop has not become known, and that is the straw, which brings a high price fur bedding iu the Btables of the East. It is long, hard and tough, aud w ill withstand several times drying and using for bedding. For this purpose it sells for as much as hay. "Many furmers are lumeutiug the loss of slough grass with which to cover stacks aud old bheds, us many sloughs have beeu reclaimed uud are now tillable and doiug duty in the pro duction of corn uud other grains. What farmers will huve to do. wh. Lave much use fur slough buy, us above noted, w ill be to crow soui'u rv and in doing so they can feed the gruiu to stock aud ut tho same time huve oue of the very best thatch muturiuls fur covering stacks uud mulling roofs of Biieus and oilier outbuilding's. "A grout deal of buy thut is stacked out duors could bo saved if plenty of good rye straw properly put ou tho stut'Ks is used at the time of stacking. Attachments are now mude for cou ntsctiug to the reur end of tho Beiiurutor when rye is being threshed uud tho straw bound iu bundles us it comes from the thresher. So fur as we are able to ascertain they me not much used except iu the Fust. To get the best results from this straw f.u- roof ing it shoulj be bound iu bundles, aud when the straw is putou it should be luid iu layer with ull tho struw ex tending toward the eaves. Nut so much will be required to muke a roof, and it will givo better satisfaction when in use." Farm ami Onrden Note. Do not keep ducks and chickens to gether; their uatnro aud habits are different. Onts fed whole are a superior feed for lambs iu pasture after they have been weaned. Do not close n setting hen in a dark coop and starvo her. Pon her np and feed aud water regularly. The secret of lurgo honey crops is strong colonies aud plenty of room for the bees to store honey. Do not allow the young birds to be gin roosting in trees. It is very hard to break them after tho habit is formed. - Market all the surplus cockerels dur ing July. Yon will save the feed, aud tho pullets will do much better with out them. Feeding grain to fattening sheep while in pasture is conducive to rapid gain. A mixture of corn and peas is one of tho best. Hens that have passed their second yeor, nnless extra fine specimens, should be sent to market before they begin to moult. Each frame of comb in a hire should occupy one aud a half inches of space, and in spacing the frames it should be run with exactness. The average digestibility of the pro tein in the old process linseed meal as determined by F. W. Woll, of Wiscon sin, is 91.3, while that in new process is 84.1. - Beeswax is a valuable product, and every particle of comb should be saved and rendered into wax. The solar wax extractor, which can be made very cheaply, should stand in every apiary. The average life of bees during the working season is very short, and it requires a good prolific queen to keep np the force of workers, so that de fective queens will not prove profit able. If two or more swarms cluster to gether, do not hive them thus, but hunt out tho queens and divide them, especially if they are first swarms and large ones. Valuable queens are saved by so doiug. Stiff quill feathers from the wings of turkeys or geeso make tho best brush to use fur brushing bees from tho combs or the hives, or iu any man ner a brush maybe used in connection with them. Hair brushes are offensive to bees. Damping off of plants in green houses is caused by a minute fungus disease. Tho affected plants must be thrown away, aud in serious cases, the soil must bo chauued. This can be sterilized by steam heating before the seeds are sown. Bees that lack stores for winter should be fed iu autumn, and the month of September is the proper time to do it. They should be fed while it is worm, so that they can seal over their stores. The bebt winter food for them is thoroughly sealed honey of the best cluss, and for feeding, the best of gran ulated sugar should be used. It is a mistake to undertake to feed bees dur ing tho winter. Fly-Tllno Strategy. Nowadays people iu civilized recions endeavor to keep flies out of their houses by haviug screens placed over the doors and windows. This keeps out the greater number of the little pests, but a few always manage to find an entranco through some crevice or cranny, and half a dozen of those enterprising insects can cause about as much annoyance to a bald-headed man during bis after-dinner nap as the whole brood of thein could do if turned loose in the room. In order to rid the house of the few flies who straggle past the screens, flytraps of various sorts are frequently resorted to; but it is now found that these are not uecessary. This secret, which is bound to be a boon to suffering hu manity, has been divulged by a dealer in fly-traps, who, when a customer culled a day or two siuce, was out of traps. In this emergency he im parted to his would-be customer the following reoipe for keeping a house clear of flies: Near the tops of the screen doors aud window screens punch several holes from the inside with some in strument about the size of a load pencil, thus leaving slightly funnel shaped apertures, having a rough, jagged edge on the outside. This renders it Impossible for the flies to L..I.:- I'i lacoj iiol.j( wailo I'uo flies which have strayed into the house tho first time they light on one of the screens crawl to the upper purt, aud, seeing these holes, imagine there is sumo place where they are nut wanted on tho other side, and out they go. "Iu this manner," said the flytrap dealer, "a huuse cuu be kept perfectly free from Mies." Morning Oregoiiiuu. The Growth of Towns. . According to recent statistics con cerning the population of tuwus from 1800 to ls',10, it uppeurs thut during thut period the population has been doubled ut Amsterdam, Birmingham, Brussels, Manchester uud Borne. It hus increased three fold ut Copen hagen uud Murm-illes; four-fold ut l'rugue, Lyons, St. Petersburg, Puris and Loudon; five-fold ut Dresden, Cologne, Brehlau, llunibi.rg uud Vienna; six fold ut Leeds, Liverpool ev! VVursuw; bcvcu-fuld ut Sheffield and Glasgow; eight-fold ut Munich; nine fold ut Luipuie, Budapest uud Berlin, uud ten fold ut Bultimuro. But all tli w is nothing euunmred to the growth of New York uud Philadelphia, which to-day huve tweuty-five times tho inhubituhts they hud at tho begin, uing of the century, or like Chicago, which hus grown 245-fold, uud Brook lyn, where for every inhabitant in 1800 there are now 33'J! Where will it end? Westminster Gazette. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Mm, Ram'! Tomato Ketohnp. Mrs. 8. T. Borer, the famous cook ing expert, gives this, her favorite, re ?oipt for making tomato ketchup in the Ladies' Home Journal: "Use half bushel of sound tomatoes. Wash and cut them Into pieces. Cook gently for nan an noiir, tuon press through sieve. Cook again for one hour: then add one ounce of ground ginger, one ounce of mustard, oue gill of salt, half a pound of sugar, and ono quart of vinegar. Uook to the proper consis tency; add five drops of oil of nutmeg, ana the same or celery, or a table spoonful of celery seed?. Bottle, cork and seal." Cunning lllarkbrrrlrt anit Kiiberrlrii. Select firm raspberries, and put them into a colander, which sink gradu ally into a tmn of cold water. I.rft. ami drain. Arrangeneatly in the cold jars, then fill with cold water, adjust the rubbers and ulueo the lids rnrolPKslv on top. Do not fasten them. Place a fin t .. imie nay, straw or excelsior in the bottom of an ordinary wnsh-bnitar. mi which stand the jars. Tour into the boiler sufficient . cold water to come nearly to the neck of the tho boiler and bring slowly to boiling point. As soou as the water reaches boiling point lift each inr rarrfnllv and sorew on the too. Stand out of t.liA draught to slowly cool. Strawberries and blackberries may be canned after thisrule. Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in Ladies Home Journal. Excellent Cncumbttr Pickle. Make a ten-eallon ken of strona brine on w hich an egg will float. Put the cucumbers iu baa made of a yard of sleezy white cotton, tie tip its mouiu wiiu a siring ana place a clean Btone ou it to keep it in place under the brine, and every cucumber is safe and sound until you wish to pickle them. When that time comes, which should not be for six weeks, soak them in fresh water for twenty-four hours. Then put them in a preserv ing kettle with enough vineuar to cover them. Set thom on the stove and boil gently until a straw can easily pierce them. Have ready a jar that will hold them. Ueniove from the kettle and throw the vinegar away. Put into tho kettle nearly twice as much vinegar as they were boiled in and set ou the stove to boil. Now weigh the cucumbers, aud allow a quarter of a pound of sugar to every pound of cucumbers. Iu every ton pounds of picklo allow three onions and half an ounco of mace, cloven, alspice, giuger and two three-inch sticks of cinnamon, a quarter of au ounce each of tumeric, black pepper and mixed mustard, ouo ouuee of white mustard seed and one ounce of scraped horse radish. Slice the onions, crack tho- spices, mix the mustard and tumeric together iuto a smooth paste. Put nil of tho sugar and half of the spices iuto the vinegar that is iu the kettle; sprinkle the rest of the spice with tho other ingredients in alternate layers between tho cu cumbers as you put them in the jar. When the vinegar has been boiling just ten minutes stir iuto it tho mixed mustard and tumeric and remove it instautly from the lire and pour over tho pickles. Cover it up closely and set it awoy. In a few days it will be ready for use. The traveler was not far wrong when he prououueed it "'glorious pickle." Chicago Record. Household Hint. Vegetables growing above the ground should bo cooked in suited water, those below, in fresh water. Colors which have boen changed by the application of acids may bo re stored by tho application of chloro form. When cooking onions, set a tin cup of vinegar on the stove and let boil, and no disagreeable odor will be in the room. Fruit stains, when fresh, may be removed by pouring water through the stained portion until tho spot dis appears. Ink that is freely spilt upon a carpet should be covered with commou or coarse salt or Iudian meal. If all the stain is not absorbed rub with lemon juioe. Grass stains should be rubbed with molasses thoroughly aud then washed out as usual. Another treatment is to rub with alcohol aud then wash in water. Our fruit stains may be removed wita oxalic acid; wash the stained por tion in the acid till clear; rinse at once in rain water us the acid will at tack the fubrio if left npon it. Now wet the spot iu ammonia and give a final rinsing. When potatoes are thoroughly baked, burst the skin, aud yon will have de licious, mealy potatoes that will be eatable for au hour or moro if kept in a warm place. If you are not in the habit of doing this, you do not kuow what an excellent thing a baked pota to reully is. Bust and ink stains tthould be rubbed with juice of lemon and the spot then covered with salt and the cloth placed in the suu. If this treat ment does not serve to remove the stain, or if the fabric is colored and bo cannot be treated with lemon juice, oxalic acid may be used as fur old fruit stuius. Tea, coffee aud undoubtedly cocoa stains, even those w hich had been pre viously washed, may be rubbed in javello water, if the fubrio stained be white, otherwise the color will be bleached. Tuke a half-pint of tho ju vello water to a quart of clear water aud let the stained portion of the cloth soak iu it for several hours, thou rinse thoroughly iu three waters. Incurable In Five Year. The morphine habit becomes prac tically incurable iu five yeurH. The user of ulcuholiu spirits muy continue eight or ten years beforo ho reaches the incurable stuge. This will depend ou the free intervals between the time of using spirits. Wheu ho becomes incurably ho may abstain, but the in jured bruin und nervous system never recover. Quarterly Journul of Ine briety. Doff iu Mvxivo Are Tied iu Churches. There is a miserable dog tied up in the Episcopal Church now under erection ju Bucureli avenue that keeps up dismal howling from sunset to sun rise, greatly to the annoyance of the many families residing in that vicinity. Mexican Herald. . . A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. Tnr.ntnr m Tl . 1. .....1 IT..... O .1 IIuk. orVU la New York City Show That the i-eopie Are Learning inn l our nmi rnnirer 01 imping Aiconoiie itevcragee. A hut of log wll limit a itnnr, Minus a ronf and ditto door, A clapboard cupboard without crocks, Nine children without shoes or frocks, A wife that has not any bonnet With rlhhon bows and strings upon It, Scolding snd wishing to be dead, " Dccnuse sho has not any bread. A teakettle without a spout. A meat cask with the bottom out, A "comfort" with the cotton gono And not a bed to put It on; A handlo without an nxo, A hackle without wool or Mar, A pot lid and a wagon hub. And two ears of a washing tub. Three broken plates of different kinds, Some m.cknrnl tnils and Imcon rinds; A table without leaves or legs, One chair, and halt a donen pegs, Ono oaken keg with hoops of brans, One tumbler made of dark green glass, A fiddle without any strings, A gunstock, and two turkey wings. O readers of this Inventory, Take warning by its graphic story; For little any man expects. Who wears good shirts with buttons on 'em Ever to put on cotton or checks. And only have brans pins to pin 'em. 'Tis, romember. littlo stitches Keep the rent from growing grent; When you can't toll leds from ditches, Warning words will bo too Into. Alice Carey. Alcohol In Hot Weather. During the rocent hot spell In Now York City It Was observed at the hospjtnls that the number of cases of persons stirforlup with sunstroke or heat prostration was very much less than the records of the hospitals teu years ago and earlier showed to have boen tho osne during similar periods of groat heat, says a writer In Leslie's Weekly. The hospital authorities regarded that as ihnndnnt Indication that peoplo who live In great cities have learned that tt Is folly and a temptation to serious Illness or death to drink aiooholio or malt liquors when the sun is raging in the heavens. In tho earlier days, when the heat was great the tempta tion was to indulge iu beverages which oontained alcohol, often Ingeniously and seductively concoalod, and It was noticed that iu a majority of cases brought to the hospitals during heated spoils the patient hud been using liquor frequently to excoss. It Is tho testimony, too, of thoso whose business it is to soil intoxicant that th demand for these beverages In hot weather Is much lee than used to be the case. Even confirmed topers now qunllfv their bever ages In the hot weather, and It Is only those who by some slip have forgotton the' couu sols of physicians and have taken a "bracer" or a "cooler" in the morning who ore found later In the day to 1ms under tho Influence of liquor. So great has boen tho chnngo that It was observed upon the recent Fourth of July a festive day in tho earlier time, when many persons yielded to temptation, pud whon tho newspaper reports of tho fol lowing morning made long records of dis aster due to drink that In New Vork City the police mado fewer arrests for drunken uess than are usually recorded on any given day. and tho newspapers contained not a single account of disturbance or accident due to liquor. A visitor at one of tho sub urban resorts, where munv thousands ol the poorer citlseus of Now York are accus tomed to go for a day's outing, reported that he saw but two persons under the in fluence of liquor. This change Is duo In part, of course, to the present happy disposition of every on to maks excursions Iuto the country an en joyment made posslblo by the trifling fare charged by tho trolley lines. But it Is also in part due to tho better understanding of the people of the laws which are necessary to follow If they would preserve health. Men In crowded cities now clearly under stand that the use of Intoxicants in very hot weather is not only a discomfort, great ly adding to the suffering which heat causes, but is also a positive Invitation to the elements to prostrate the body. Oat meal water, temperance drinks, such at mineral waters, or milk, carbonised ot peptoulzed, enables tho system to resist heat and to throw off by means of perspir ation the wasto which grout heat causes. Intoxicants tend to check perspiration, aud theroby increase tho dangor of sunstroke or heat prostration. And as it Is in the great cities, so It Is said everywhere to be better and better underfftood that he who would preserve health and maintain soma degree of comfort In very hot woathel must be prudent in eating, obtain sufficient sleep, wear light clothing and keep the system absolutely free from uloohol or malt beverages. Liquor Retards Digestion. Many physicians agree that heavy Jrinkers eat but littlo. In those necus tomed to the use of fermented drluks dl. gestlon Is slower. If wo habitually drink water we are always hungry In three or foul hours after eating. Borne reason from thil that alcoholic drluks are nourishing, whiU water Is not. The truth seeins to be that the system impregnated with aloohol Is In morbid condition. Obesity, gravel, rheumatism aud other ailments often re ilt. Messrs. (Jhlttendeu and Mendel, of kale University, hove demonstrated by test tube experiments that fermented trinks retard the chemical prooesses of di gestion. Experiments have also conclu sively proved that iu tweuty days the same number of men cuu do much more work when drinking water than when they drink vine, beer and brandy. For the llrst six lays thoy accomplish more with the strong iquors, showing its stimulating llrst ef. fects, but It has been conclusively proved that iu the longer timo the man fed with water gives out more energy. Wuter is tha natural driuk, while wines, under tho ad vice of a competent physician, nro very valuable additiuns to the pharuiucopela Chicago Iutcr-Ocean. No Tippling iu the l'eiiaion liuieail. Hon. II. Clay Evans, United States Com missioner of Patents, has issued uu ordot requiring employes of tho Pension Bureau to abstain from tho use of Intoxicating liquors, not only during ofllee hours, but at all other times, under penalty of dismissal from the service. Commissioner Evant holds that the man who takes intoxicant! at night Is not In a tit condition to do any thing requiring Intelligent brain work til next day. This example may be followed by other departments and governmcuts. It would Injure uo one but the saloonkeeper who thrives on tho putroiiu!;.) of civil ser vice employes. Temperance News ami Notes. When wiue Is in, wit Is out. Pots of hoer cost many a tear. The more you think the less you'll driuk. Cultivate your roses, but not your uoses. Those who are often drunk aud seldom sober fall like leuves in October. Alcoholic drinks have no power to pro vent auy disease, but they huve the power to cause many. "Through drink," said Futhcr Mathow "I have seen the stars of heaven full uud tho codurs of Lebanon brought low." During Queen Vietorlu's reign war has cost t'J'J0,465,323. In ono year driuk aud its products cost utmost double this sum. It Isn't the drop in tho wages that hurts a muu so much as the drop ho takes after getting his wages. Thut's what drupaului. Malt liquors render tho blood sizy und unfit for circulation, heuco proceed ob structions uud inflammations of tho lungs. Meu who hubltually uso lutoxicutlug spirits are moreditTlcuit to cure, if bitten by a mad dog, than temperate uiuu. Tho lato M. Pasteur. You pay big money to Insure your house against the lire lleud. Why not put a littlo mouey Iu a cause to iusure your son uguiust the driuk lleud? "What's whisky bringing?" luqulred a dealer In the ylle stuff, "llrlnglug men to the gallows and women uud ehlldieu to want," wav the truthful reply. An Inqnlslllve Horse. A horse, which t right surely to be long to Colonel Waring's educated for':e, is doing duty in the Baltimore Bt'-eot Cleaning Department. It broke its halter one night and mado its way downstairs to the basement of the house of its driver, and then into the bedroom of a boarder, where it nosed about to see that everything was horse-shnpo until the occupant of the room wos aroused and had his hair bristle-shape before he realized where he was. New York Sun. Odd Methods of Veneinelnn Cowboys, Wheu the cowboy of Venezuela wifhes to catch a bull or cow for branding he rides alongside it aud with horse and bovine on the dead ruu stoops from his saddle, grasps the creature's tail and with a sharp and peculiar twist sends the nnimnl roll ing on its back. From the force with which it falls tho animal's horns al most invariably pin it to the ground, giving the cowboy time to dismount and sit on its head while a companion ties its legs. Tenderness U Not Effeminacy. When we look at tho quality of ten derness we see at once that it is not effeminacy. If it were then we, who are men all over and meu all through, every inch of us and every ounce of us, would be barred out by our pro nounced mnsculinity. Tho world loves to say that religion is for women" and children, and tho ministry is for men who are effeminate in qnnlity, unequal to the rough and tumble of the world, which means, in the plain, not good enough for anything except to be clergynieu. And whon it sees one in the ministry whoso intellect commands respect, whose hair is short, whose muscle is big, whose voice is resonant, and whose garb is not a label of his calling, he is apt to say, in California phrase:. "He ought to' be in politics; he has no business to be hoeing small potatoes in the garden of tho Lord." There aro men whose phrenology, physiognomy and physiology mark them as gentlemen and retiring. They have a strong, sweet dash of the fern-, inine. Sonio of them get iuto the ministry. There they aro beloved, ud lead quiet, happy, useful lives, sometimes going to the front. But in- ability to battle with the world keeps many such from reaching the front ranks. Tor every prominent pastor; knows that the lawyer or the merchant has no severer tussle with men than the front-rank minister. It is, then, when men of strength and capacity school themselves to a tenderness that is not theirs by nature that the quality shines out. At Home oud Abroad. Yukon and Klondike Gold Fields. Parties intending to vi-it t!e Klondike Hold Fields or Invest iu stock companies upci-ntlng tn that country, are ndinrd to get the t ana dlnn tiovernnient Alaskan Hitiiiiilnrr Com luissloni r. Prof. Ogilvie's. Heiorton the Yu kon and Klondike Hold Fields, before doing so. I his is the oillrinl report made Inst spriiw which Boastonndedthet'anadiau tiovernnient that they did not publish it till Prof. OgllvU confirmed it personally on his arrival iu IMta wa. The report is very extensive, abounding In Photogravures and Maps end giving tlx most reliable information tisto rentes, climate, und the Indescribable wealth awaiting th miners. Scut, postage paid, on receiptor fine. In stamps, by the Toronto Newsupcr I'nlon I'ubll.hers, ltwy ut., Toronto, Cauaila. An An (ndev nt nnvdi tlaao,.!- f.l yield this season It Is mentioned that a two venr.filil ,-.. .i.tfl iin..,iit..n half bushel of peaches, and that on a plum oniueu 01 mo tuameier or ouo s tiiunib a hundred plums grew. What SlOO Will liny. 8 mos. course in Wood's New York School ot lillsineSHMlifl Slllirt.linli.l Tuition ll.u.b. rjo.r.l The unlimited possibilities of securlnu iiood oositious. F. E. Wood, ith Ave. aud l&th St The Kn'ltKorinn.l r:nann. I. qulro aud operate the railroads of thut country. Try Urln.OI Try Uralu-U) Ask your grocer to-day to show yon pack age of Uraiu-O, the new fowl drink that ta'ies the place of coffee. The children my drink it without Injury as well sn the adult. All who try it like it. liraln-0 hns that rich seal brown of Moha or Java, but it Is made from pure grains, snd the most delicate stomach ri reives it without tlistrese. One-quarter the price of colfee. 15 ets. uud 2fi eta. i.r iiMelfN.r... bold by ull grocers. State or Ohio, Citv or Toi.huo, i l.t'CAs coi.'nty, ( FHANK J. L'HKNUr makes nntli l list be Is the senior partner of the rlrm of F. J. ( lOM:y Co.,dolugbuslnesbinthe(ityofToliHlo,t'ouuty aud t-tato aforesaid, ami that said tlrni will pay tho sum of one HUMiitKu Dol.l.AHs for each aud every caso of i atahuh that caunot be cured by the use of II all's C'atauhh ( I' HE. r BASK J. I HESKV. Bworu to before me aud subscribed iu my owuru l sbal ! liT-m:uo-. wtl oiu oay Ol IJCCeiU OCT. X 1 k 1 MM.I A VlT .r.u. ' iVnl.ou I'll), 'I- Hall's CAtarrb Cure Is tjiVpn intMrnullv bo.4 acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Heud for testimonials, free. .,, r.J.tHKXLVd: Co., Toledo, O. RMd by Druggists, 7.V. Hall's Family l'lllsare the best. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous- riess lifter rlrstdav's use nf Ilr. Klii,C lipuut Nerve Hcstorer. t Atrial bottle and treatise free uu. it. 11. m.i.nk, L.U1.. Wl Arch Ht..rulla..Pa. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Synin for children teeth log, softens the gu ms, red iicIuk inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, itto.a bottle. Plso's Cure for Consumption lsau A No. 1 Asthma medli inc. W.K. illiaus. Autloch. 111... April II. lam. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At thl seaxou M'lir feet feel swollen aud hot, and get tired easily. If you huve smarting feet or light shoes, try Allen's Foot-tase. It cools the futt and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blister and callous spots. Kelievea corus and buuleus o all pain aud gives re-t aud comfort. Try it fiwlm. bold l y all (IriiKiilbtn and shoe ttorea for ffi cent. Trial package FltKK. Addrem. Allln ti. OLMNTisu, LeHoy, N. Y. The public nolongcrlaeksagenuine remedy for skiu diseases- tilenu's Sulphur Soap. HIU' Hair A: W nUker lle, bluca or brown, ttc. ADWAY'S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. lVrfwtly tHMtt'lenti, elttuautly touted, tuirge, retju I:it, juirtf y, t lfMhau ttittl Htrvnutheu. llADWAY'H ri!l,H fi.r i he cure of all difuriWii ! the Uloitiiu b, lit-wtN. Kl.liifVi, ltU(I.Wr, Nervniw UlM'tuxdit, liiii itthD, Verligu, Cotttivt'i.t-Hkt, I'ilva, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS. INDICESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AMI All Disorders of tho LIVER. Observe tin; ft lluWIliK vyuilitnitlM, rPaHllHiitf frutu Ut-.-u,tr. r,i tin' ditiitiu orium; CviiMtiiiatlt-u, in wiuJ I'll", lullin-.-a vt hlnl in tbu heuU, Hfitlity i.f II. t btoimit li, nmista, litMiiiurti, ittturit ot fuotl, 1 ullius til wi-i)'ht 1. 1 the ktuiiittcli, hiurtrui'tatiii i itk in) or tltittt riiii.' of the lu-urt, i-lmldhK or uitu relink' nfiiMtt iin u lit u in u 1 )iif n-Hture, ttlnut.M i t ii-i..ii. ilolr. or welw U-fure the feitfht, fev-r unU llull u l u in (lie In ml, tlt-licleiu y of 1k-i )iruth.i , lon'iitf of the t.l,iliHliil eyt-s, paili In the Uv, WtVl liuit'M, und t u i lilt u li Holies ut heat, hmuitig iu the lltli . A lw iloHi'h of HAlJWAY'H l'IM.8 will fre th j it tin i 1 ull ut the uliutt'-iiaiiiett iiariU-rn. Wi. e i tic, ft boa. bulU by UiunnUU or sent by until. hiMul to ll. It A l WAY A CO., tuck box WA, New k'ork, t--r book ot AoUUe. ROOFINGS ft I'tte our Metal HhinulfB, Kira- imiMOie.i fttKjouiiM t rut) no k Cu.,l'iuufleufN ,J n Hat For n lll Hrntn-Hoi. Pnniel O'Coiitiell'g hat was shown lo the County KiMare (I re! anil) Arch Bolofricnl Society the other lny. Tho yreat orator's nnmp, iu his own haml aritinp;, was written on tho jiiaido of the hat, which wna of very wide li ni (Minions the width inaidu bring 81 inrhefi, nml its long ilinmetur ten inches. The Chairiiinu of the meet ing put on the hat, which entirely cov ered his head and wont down to hia chin. Pistols and Pestles. ii) The duelling pistol now ocouploa Its proper place, in the museum of tho collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have bosido It the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of tho liver. But the pestle ia still In evidence, and will tye, probably, until everybody has tested the Virtue of Ayer's sugar coated pills. Thoy treat the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They aro compounded on the theory that the livor does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the liver will do its dally duty. When your liver wants help! got "the pill that will," Ayer's Cathartic Pills. DRUNK AnPB can r Mvrd with out their Knowledge oy Anti-Jus, th nmrvelnut rtir for tb (Innfc habit Write Honov Chemical VO., w Dnimmnv, i full Information (In jvlaln wrapper) mallet! free Co., W Broadway, IS . Y GKT KH'II QnieMT.KendforBonk'InventloTii Wanted." Edgar Tate k Co., M Broadway, N .V. INVENTORS! Mr;,SS33 I advertising " No patent no ay," l'rlxea. medal iroat rit'hta, etr. We do a retculnr patent biiPlne. lAiw fr'-B. Advice I rer. H Client referenced tVrite nn. WATSON K. t'lHJOIAN HoltcJ lor ol p Monte, Wii F. Ktreot, Qalnnntim, li.C. GANGER 0URED AT H0MT!i"ti'i Humr. for Dr. 1. B. HARRIS CO, I1k Building, Cllt.'llinftll, Ohio. a T-TTT-fnrriTn-rvrr in TI1I9 PAPKR 34. HOW TO BUILD IYIUIAMS MFO. CO.. MUMAZ00. MICH. S3 SLOS The list price of a Columbia Bicycle means just what it states one price to all. We do not list at one price and sell for anything we can get ; when the price changes it changes for all alike.. 1897 COLUMBIAS STANDARD OF THE WORLD. 1896 C0LUMDIAS, .... 1897 HARTFORDS HARTFORDS Pattern 2, . . HARTFORD Pattern I, . . . HARTFORD Patterns 5 and 6, POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. II Co Iambi M ra not property reaccuattd la your IcU.ly Id i know. J A resident of Shawnee, Tennessee, i I received from taking ipans My stomach had got into such fi I could not digest my victuals at ail ; everything I ate I threw up, with great pains in my chest and bowels. I tried several doctors, who did me no good. At last, alter spending about $75, a friend advised me to try Kipans Tabuies. 1 commenced taking them and soon I could eat almost anything, and I had the satisfaction of knowing 1h.1t what I eat 1 would stay with me." I am grateful for such a medicine, and I hope before many years it will have place iu the house of every family iu these United btalts." 'n a World Whsre " Cleanliness is Next (o Godliness " no Praise Is Too Great for SAPO JUST THE BOOK YOU WAfJTHrH CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWIEDCE, It IreaU upon about every subject under th mn. Iteouuilus bZ) puyes. roluaciy llJui.tratid. and will be aeiit, puaipulJ, for 60c lu atuuius, poatal note or silver. Vueu rcudlnu you doubu SsS AN ENCYCLOPEDIA EPS will clear-up for you.ltlias.com. plete Index, so that It may b f"fn Z 1 referred to easily. TLI. lo,k la . rich utlue of valuabls f II li TJ U I - luforumilun, prawn ted lu ao Inlareatlov manner, and It w well worth tu any oue many time, the small aula of FIPTY CENTSwhlch we uk for It. ABtudyof tUU boik will prove of Incalculable beuelit to those whoa education has ben neclecttd, while the volume will also be fouud of great value to thoaa who canuut readily eouiuiami the kuuwUdge they b.M acgulred. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City, A Omul IluMneM rtmtnm. In Germany nnd Switzerland it ts becoming more and moro customary for buaincs firms always to cneloso in a letter an envelope with their printed addretiH, thus facilitating cor respondence and diminishing the clmnoo of miscarriage through illegi ble writing. Sacred Heart lteviow. The most productive lead mino in the Union is in Missouri. Its output is 10,000 tons a year. 18 A CENUINE BORAX pel (THEM C'lrnnsrs Pineal Clothm. For llnth. Toilet nnri llntr Khnmiion, worth treltle Itn cnt. Full pound tiara at aUnortaof atnros. ", DREYOOPPEL SOAP. P tNSIONS. PATEN I 3. CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. ft AH Frlnclpal Examiner U. I. r.nilou kvra. J yr. U lul war, 134judju4Uu oltuua, olty. iliiufj. iHtS WHlril ALL kUSt ouiih Hyrun, Taneri itHKl. Vwo 1 ttnin. Hold iiv drutfiiiMi I $75 $60 50 45 40 30 says : " I want to tell of the benefit Tabules. -AO HAITI l . . HI hamvx. mm Tf sm i .m ft 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers