V. Car of the Dairy Calf. Soloct the most promising heifer rnlves (or raising at any time of year. It will require a little, better man agement fur the lest success in cold weather than in warm, but the conditions in either case nhonltl be made as favorable as possible. The calves should be kept dry, warm and comfortable at all seasons of the year. This is very important where the best results are expected. As usually, after a few days or weeks old, skimmed milk is made use of, it will be found profitable to feed this until several months old six or more. It should be fed at the temperature it comes from the cow and not iu too large quantities at first. A little gruel uinde from wheat middliugs or oil meal ad ded to the milk will help make np for the fat removed. After the calf gets old enough to eat ground oats, or oats and bran, tho gruel can bo omitted, as they should do equally well on the other, and it will require loss labor. After the first few weeks they will eat a little hay, and care should be taken to have a supply of fine early cut for the purpose. E. R. Towle, in Massa chusetts rioughmau. Car of Poultry. At this season of the year the best method for caring for poultry is to give them the greatest liberty and encour age them to make the best use of it by giving them but little grain food of any kind, and especially by not feeding thorn corn at all. Treated in this way they will spend the livelong day hunt ing for insects and seeds of all kinds, and will thus keep healthy, active, and in the case of laying hens, producers of eggs. Throw open the henhouses and give plenty of ventilation, and thus encourage the fowla to continue to roost in thorn and not in the trees, from which they will only have to be broken later. Young chickens will grow faster treated iu this way than cooped up in small yards, though they should always have sufficient grain givon them to ensure their going to roost with full crops. This, also, is the time of year when the flocks should be culled over and the old hens and roosters be sent to market before they commence to moult. Solect from the earliest hatched chickous the best pul lets ana roosters and mark ttieui, so that they may be safe from being mar keted or killed until it is seen how they feather out and grow. These are to be the foundation for nest year's nocK, and should receive extra care, so as to ensure the pullets being early layers in the fall and winter months, I he chickens not desirable to keep should be pushed on and marketed as soon as possible. They will sell for as much as later, and will cost much less to keep. By constant care and close attention to cleaning out the hen houses, the lico may be kept down. Use kerosene freely in and about the nests and roosts and ou the chickeu coops and spread air-slacked lime in the houses and yards. Raspberries. A deep loam or sandy soil should be selected. The Cuthbert, where hardy enough, is acknowledged by all to stand at the head of the list for me diuin to late, where the Cuthbert win ter kills, the Brandywine and Turner should be substituted. l or early the HauBell is promising. Instead of planting in the common hedge row system, would recommend setting in hills three by four feet, ground previ ously marked that distance, as for corn plantiug; during cultivation work both ways for the first two seasons, using a cultivator with knife to cut off all suckers, which is absolutely neces sary to secure a good crop of fruit, The second season after planting, about one-third of a crop may be ex pected. The third year, after the ground is thoroughly cultivated both ways, the plants will be largo enough. so that the tops of each hill should be divided. Half the canes should be bent over in the row, overlapping those ol hair the next, which should be bent to meet; the tops are then tied in the centre. The hills should be tied in the direction of the wide rows, thus leaving nearly four feet clear for culti vation during the season. The advan tages of this mode are: The pluuts are kept iroin ueiug broken down by wind storms, the fruit is kept up from the soil and more convenient for picking. also leaving the centre of the hill open, so that the new growth will not be shaded, thus securing a more stocky and better growth for bearing the following season, reducing the ex pense of cultivation, as hardly uny hoeing will be reauired. The old bearing canes should be cut short soon after bearing, which will allow the ground being cultivuted both ways again. Atlanta Journal. Tha Uartlctt 1'iar. The slightly musky tusto peculiar to the Bartlett pear is objected to by delicate connoisseurs, whose taste has been cultivated by acquuiutuuee with varieties that possess less decided character. Yet to the great niujority of Ustes the Bartlett is agroeable, aud there are mauy acquainted with ull varieties who pronounce it equul to tho best. It is the largest early pear, aud though it has not the dulicute, spicy flavor of the Uostiezer peur, which ripens iu August, it is iu its way quite us good. Probably there is no fruit that, put into tho hands of the very young, will be so universally i: 1 I .... .1. : .. . . . . . . iikuu Ha iui, it is good lor tuein aiso. luaiiy youug cutidreu are every year sacrificed, through feur that fruits will develop bowel couipluiuts. People know thut fruits are geuerully laxative. But they ure not unnatur ally so. It is fur butter to use fruits treely, and thus keep the bowels laxa tive, thau to retrain from fruits until coustipatiou begins, aud then use cathartic pills us a remedy. These have their place, but it iu not ueurly so large or iuiporjunt pluce us if fruits were used more fieoly by every body, aud tha laxative condition of the bowels were thus always maintained. Naturally the Bartlett pear has a short season. But its popularity as a fruit leads to its extension at both ends. It is one of the many kinds of pears that overbear, but, unlike most others, the immature fruit, if picked and kept in a dark place, between flannels, will ripen up and have the distinctive Bartlett flavor. It will also ripen while the fruit on the tree is growing. Uwmg to the habit of the Uartlett of overbearing, most of the fruit is not so large as it should be. By beginning early and thinuiug out the fruit when not grown more thau half its natural sizo, tho latest ripen ing Bartletts will he nearly or quite as large as a man s fist. Thcso large pears, grown by thinning until very few are left on the tree, will sell . at fancy prices. They aro superior in quality to the extra large California pears which only look like Bartletts, but are comparatively dry and not nearly so good as Bartletts grown in tho Eastern States. The pears grown in Kew England, and especially in the region around Boston, have long had the reputation of being richer and more juicy than the same varieties are farther West. We believe this reputation is deserved, and that it is due to the moist breezes that blow from tho Atlantic A good many of these pears nro kept in cold storage until the holidays, when they, especially the Bartletts, bring very high prices. Because this variety is uni versally known and liked there is a bet ter market for it than any other, and there is no evidence that its popular ity is likely to decline. American Cultivator. The Cauae of Corns and Bunion. Tho feet are surely pliant members when they can endure the variformed shoes that from time to time Compel them into new habits with each new pair put on ; yet they rarely rebel or givo tronblo unless barbarously ne glected. Corns and bunkms are more often the result of wearing old shoes than in a wrong selection of new ones. A constant change of footgear inures the foot to variety, and even those who confine themselves wholly to the ready made article need suffer no ill effects if they will keep their shoe supply as carefully replenished as is the rest of the wardrobe. It is one of the most fallacious of prac tices to attempt to economize by wearing old shoes about the house, unless they possess all their buttons, have straight heels and soles, and are daily brushed and aired, as are their newer fellows. Only in this way may the ankles be continually braced into straightness and the toes allowed to move gently in an almost straight direction. When the foot is thrown ont of balance by worn-down heels, the toes, attempting to retain a level position, perform pre hensile feats which resemble the ac tion of the forebears sonio scientists have ascribed to us. Moreover, the combined heat and moisture of the normal foot hardens tho leather of the continuously worn shoe into perma nent creases, which iu turn render the foot extremely sensitive, and a strug gling against its hard environment en larges the joints and causes local dis tress. Harper's Bazar. WISE WORDS. A lazy man's working time is to morrow. 'Tib only the marble image of purity that is cold. More flies are caught with honey than vinegar. Others see our faults as plainly as we see theirs. Children have more need of models thau of critics. Home are active because they fear to be thought idle. If you would not be known to do a thing, never do it. Never meet trouble half way; let it do all the wulkiug. Say as little as possible about that of which you know nothing. To put off repenting until to-morrow may be putting it off forever. It is easier for water to run uphill thau for a selfish mau to be happy. A strong constitution is necessary to stuud the effect of tukiug medicine. The muu who plows deep makes the right kind of a prayer for good crops. A deaf man nearly always hears everything you don't want him to hear. The child bus the seeiug eye; yeurs v.'il our vision wi'a stupid thius culled facts. It is always fuir to suspect a man. not because he is wicked, but because he is a man. It may be said that yesterday sug gests, to-morrow promises, but to-day accomplishes. Pointing to the hypocrites iu the church will not make vour own sin ning auy sufer. Tho man who iuveuts a substitute for air castles will be entitled to a patent on his discovery. He who bus learned how to adjust himself to his surroundings is usually louud at the head of his class. The South-West. ltedliot blow ltather Thun u Mouse. A Topeku woman who resides ou Morris uvenue declared wur a few duys uyo upon a mouse which iuhubit ed her cupboard, lluving secured in controvertible evidence that the mouse wus in the cupbourd she seized the rolling pin. Tho cupbourd doors were opened, uud the mouse jumped out, making struight for its usHuiluut. The volutin lost her nerve, and looked around for something upon which to climb. The stove was the ouly thing iu sight. She gave an awful scream und leaped upon the stove, which v)us blu.ing hot. The soles of her fytt were uuuiy scorched. The inouaeJeS cuped. Topeku titute JouruuL HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Haw to ltlanrh Va;wtblfMl. Blanching a vegetable is accom plished by giving it a boiling bath. It is a common process in French kitchens, where care iu tho preparation of food for cooking process is more minute than in others. A measure of piuach, after being carefully ricked over and washed, is immersed in a large wooden or earthenware bowl filled with boiling salted water"; and left for five minutes. The salt water is then 'poured off and cold water turned over it, after which it is care fully dried, minced and cooked, to be served with butter, salt and pepper and a bit of boiled egg. Rug v. Carpet. The woman who still clings to car pots on every floor and her sister who strongly holds ont for rugs and hard wood have argued tho question for a number of years and the victory seems inclined toward tho housekeeper with tho bare, polished floor and loose rugs. Carpets harbor dust, disease and moths aud even where concession is made to carpets iu tho reception rooms, above the first floor nothing but matting will be found and the din ing room and library will have bare floors. Matting is ideal for bedrooms and may bo kept in a perfectly sanitary condition if it is sponged over once a week with salt aud water or water aud sulphuric acid. The latter is one of the best of germicides aud will not de stroy coloring. Those who fancy matting cold can use denim. An industrious housewife is just displaying a rug she has accom plished. tShe bought nine yards of expensive denim and niue of a cheaper jrade. Both pieces she put into a tub, scalded with hot soapsuds, dried aud ironed out The lengths were cut into three pieces each and sewed to gether overhand, the cheaper denim used as a liniug. This made two iquares nine feet each way, which were basted together and quilted on the sewiug machine in small checks with various colors of cotton a row of stitching in deep red, one of olive, ne of white aud one of bright yellow; then a plain space the width of the stitched rows, then more stitching, ate. A faucy border of the colors fin ished it and when the rug was put down over a light gray matting the effect was bright and artistic. A square of denim with a wide hem stitched down answers admirably for a bedroom rug. After a housekeeper has once tried tearing np her carpets and having her floors relaid with hard wood, which will take a polish, or if that is too expensive simply paiutiug ind varnishing tho floors aud laying down rugs, she will never again have carpet iu the house. The rugs are more artistic and moreover, if one moves, there are no carpets to be ren lered useless by the change in the size 3T shape of the rooms. Ilertpe. Cold Mousseline. Equal parts of thick mayonnaise, whipped cream and whipped aspic seasoned to taste with sugar, cayeuno and tarragon vinegar. Cocoanut Balls Grate a cocoouut; idd to it half its weight of sugar; theu jtir iu the whipped white of one egg. lioll the mixture into balls, aud bake in a moderate oven twenty to thirty aiinutes. If the mixture is too soft to hold its shape, add a very little flour. Coffee Cake Two cups brown sugar, jue cup butter, one cup strong coffee, one cup of molasses, four cups of flour, four eggs, one teaspoon each of soda ind grated nutmeg, two teaspoons ciu aauion, two of cloves, one pound rais ins, one pound of currants. Bake in loaf tius. Potato Pudding Two cups of boiled ind mashed potatoes, yolks of four ;ggs, two smull cups of sugar, one-half sup of butter; beat well together. Add juice and rind of one lemon, half nutmeg, half a wineglass of roso water. Beat tho whites of the eggs ud stir iu gently last. Buke half an aour. Bavory Cabbage Wash a nice spring abbage, boil it in water with a pinch of salt aud a little soda. When the vegetable yields to the pressure of the finger, take it out and squeeze dry, then put into a clean saucepan with a little butter, salt, pepper, nutmeg, and a tablespoonful of grated cheese. Pour over all a little milk, and stew for ten minutes. Berve very hot. Prune Jelly One pound of prunes; one-half box of gelatine. Bouk the prunes over night, aud stew until ten der iu tho water iu which they have Boaked. liemove the stones aud sweeten j to taste. Dissolve the gelatine iu a littlo hot water, aud add to the prunes whilo hot. Lastly, add the juice of a lemon and two tabluspooufuls of blanched almonds. Pour the jelly iuto molds and set it ou the ice to harden. Eat with cream. Cheese Boup Mukes a good chuuge where soup is required daily. Put one quart of milk -on to boil with a blade of mace, a carrot and an onion. Uub two tablespoousful of butter and two tablespoousful of flour together, strain the milk, add the butter and flour, and stir until thick. Add three large tablespoousful of grated cheese, take from the fire, add the beaten yolks of two eggs, with salt and pep per to taste. Berve at once with gruted Parmesan cheese. Delicious Turnips Turnips pre pared iu this way make au excellent dish. This is a recipe for the old style of preparing this vegetable. Peel three large turnips and boil them in milk; boil half a pound of macaroni in salt water; mash the turnips, put them in the bottom of a baking dish, sprin kle minced onion and red pepper over them; then lay iuthe macaroni, spread over with grated cheese, stale bread crumbs, aud bits of butter, pour over u teacupful of milk, uud set in a hot oveu until browu. Elaborate Indian Arrow Head. Dr. It. K. Btewart, of Ooldendule, Wash., u collector of curios, has found two Indiuu urrow heuds, each attached to a bone six inches loug, tho othel eud of which is piorced, ready for th insertion of au urrow. The bones are carved elaborately. The doctor sent his hud to the Hmithsoniuu Institu tion. "Professor" Luwreuce rose in a bal loon to a height of 7000 feet neul Nuiui Tul, iu the Uimuluyus, when the balloon was burst by a heuvy ruiu cloud. The "professor" descended by parachute iu safety. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. Tha Drunkard's I'ra.vrr Naw Onnttoni In Medical f nrlaprndneAlcohnl Clearly I'reillapnao to Criminality Tha Faulty IteanotiliiK of Inrbrlatos. Onue I was Rny of tha gayest, Kron-handed, fmo-lninrtod, men sold; Now 1 am Inwbf the lowest, A thing that had bettor be ileuit. Onco did my song ring tho loudest Among tho cnnvlvlnl clnn, Oine was my hearing the proudest. But now I m under the ban. Onon I was careless and Jolly With plenty of friends at niy call; Now I'm mnros melancholy. Deserted, rojeoted by all. Nw I'm a drunkard degraded. Who begs (or a nickel for drink; Now with dark sorrow I'm shaded, A arcaturo on perdition's brink. Out of tho depths lift me, brothers, Make mo a man onoe again, Tou who have staters and mothers Let not my pleading bn vain. Sacred Heart ltovlow. Drinker' Contract. Among the new questions In medical Jurisprudence eoiiHldernd by Dr. T. D. Crothor. In the Popular Hclenea Monthly, Is that concerning the ability of men who usemueh alcohol to make aeontraet. "Alcohol," says Dr. ("rothera, "clearly predisposes to criminality by lowering ami paralyzing tho higher brain centres which preside over consciousness of right and wrong. Tho linmndlnte effect of spirits Is to cause Impulsive, petty acts. For tho present moment such acts might material ite Into serious crime, but It would depend upon favorable conditions and surround ings. The unstable condition of the brain, made so by alcohol. Is more or less In capable of sustaining a preconceived Idea and carrying It ont, especially (f time and continuous drinking follow. This Is the rule to which there are exceptions, but these exceptions clearly follow certain cir cumstances which are easily traced. Often It is claimed thnt spirits are given for the purposa of obtaining undue Influence Iu the making of a will or signing a contract. This Is confirmed by clinical study ot cases, and facts Indicate the impulsiveness of the act, with absence ot deliberation or fore thought. Delusions and misconceptions of acts and motives aro very common In all In ebriates. Faulty reasontng, childish cre dulity and general failure of capacity to discriminate and adjust himself t,o the con ditions and surronndlugs must oj necessity result In wrongdoing; although in many eases the condition Is covered up, and only when tho person acts along unusual lines Is It apparent. "All contracts and wills written by In ebriates should be subjected to careful scrutiny. Not infrequently such acts dis play sound Judgment, and It is found that they are the culmination of previous con ceptions. Where thoy manifest imbecility and strange motives, it is clearly tho work ings of an anaesthetic brain, acting from suggestions from without or deranged Im pulses formed within. Whiles very largo number of inebriates act ratlonnlly la or dinary affairs of society and business, and do not cona.lt overt acts that come under legal recognition, it Is a question if this is not the result of accident and conditions. There aro strong reasons for believing that a slight changing of surroundings both mental and physical would explode tho de generation which exists and bring to light insanity, criminality or idiocy. Instances are not Infrequent of acts of lawlessness and crime in Inebriates previously law abiding and honest citizens, it was not the last use of spirits which provoked tha act: this only exploded a condition which had been gathering liko a storm before. Tho direction and form which this disturb ance would take oould not always bo fore seen." Longevity of Teetotalers. The following statement appeared In a lato issue of the British Medical Journal: "Tho remarkable difference In favor of abstaining lives over those of non-abstainers, which has characterized the yearly re turns of the United Kingdom Teuiperauco Insurance Company for a quarter of a cen tury, has been again exhibited. During last year, In tho non-abstaining section, the actuul death claims were. 330, or forty six fewer than tho expectancy. Ia tho temperance sections the actual death claims were 240, or 118 fewer than the ex pectancy. In other words, If tho death rate of tho abstainers had bceu the same as of the non-abstainers, instead of 2-to there would have been 820 deutns, or seventy four more; whilo if tho death rate of tho non-abstainers had been tho same as of the abstainers, there would have been eighty four fewer deaths." in tho face of the great popular fallacy that Intnvi.'uHt... .1-1.. I. T .... . ...... uuuia aro uecc.l!.ury to preserve our health, this statement from the very het mu.li..i.l u...k..o..i -j 1 ' nuiuuil.j IB, IU OttV iiTery least- cI paramount importance. .... ...... m muu umu win ue give lor tils life.." says Holy Writ, and it may bo reason ably presumed that if mankind generally wore positively assured of longer life on condition Dm, ....-li.. -i. .... ... . ... ........ ...... .in j 1 1 .1 mi j nusiuiueu irom drinking aloobolio liquors, the ranks of the teetotalers would be swelled to formidable figures. There Is a peculiar life Insuranos com pany iu Great Britain, which has no ooun- 4uVI.BK I.. ..... -..- ..... ... i.e.. iu mo vimeu mates, it Is the Uulted Kingdom Temper? nee Insurance llOlllIIHIIV ntlil ft ... a I. .... - ... J . hi i" . iir.o niiui-iauy Ol til- vldiug its policies Into two classes policies issued to total abstainers from alcoholic, drinks, and policies Issued to non-abstainers. The non-abstainers are not intemper ate persons; at least they are not at the time the linlf..t.,a u p.. .. v. , ..... oecauae au insurance company will write a policy ud- On till, lif.k rt a ...I... ..l.l .Vi.. f . w v. u u.uu BHD uuutT HU 111 1 1 H , Of " r .m..i. vAituiiuiiiiuu ia touna to mo, using intoxicants to exces at the time ha . .o i. j'j'iiLuiiuii, ,-n.L ix u neari i.o- viow. Delirium Tremens Investigated. The visual hallucinations in delirium tre mens have been investigated with the oobthulinoseope at Uellevuo Hospital. The blood vessels of tho retina were found to have changed from their usual pule and al most invisible couditlon, and to have be- I'OIUH allllOHt blunlr nrltli ... I -.- - wuK..niCM UIUUU, 1 nese blood vessels being thus made promi- projecieu into me Hem ol vision, their movements giving rise to the usuoi Visions Of u rltMnu' mnlr.. c,.l ,,... i ronton (N.J.) American. Temperance Mew and Note. An order has been Issued forbidding the sale of liquor In the rostuuruuts of the Muino Central Hnllroad. Tho only effective method of destroying anarchy la this country is to destroy" the liquor traflto. Anarchy without beer would ho liko tho lower regions without brimstone. A movement auxiliary to tho temperance crusude was started by tha v.hii.l. uom..n of the churches iu Harper, Kan., by their ,....i.,uB mi orguuiznuou ana Inking a pledge not to go with men who drink, smoke or use profane luuguuge. The meet ing was called by the daughter of tho Itev. Henry Farwoll. The men who own lil,-vrl,,a ir,..l,, nr, ....t tho millionaires, but the wuge-earnors of tho country, uud their iiiuohines were bought from tl money thut tli..u w..r euubled to save by economizing in some other direction. And what is more rea souable than thut this economy should be llrst put iu practice by cutting oil tho luxury of drinking? l-.UKlaaii' North Auieiiran Fleet. The Navy Department, Washington, has received information of the purpose of (Ireat Britain to augment her present strong licet of warships on tho North American ft iu ion by the addition of one of her mont powerful battleships and several cruisers aud torpedo-bout destroyers of receut con struction. Tlieuhlps are to Join the station this fall und will probably be scuttered be tween Halifax ou the north and the West Indies ou tho south. North Carolina Crop Good. h North Carollua reports that Its crops thl( year will exceed ia quantity and value any produced in the titute lu the past thirty years or more. No Fend or It I lies XVanteil. A largo colony of Kentuckinna Is about to tnke up its belongings and como out to California to settle and grow np. That's all right, good peo ple. You are heartily welcome. Hut please leave Kentucky fends and rifles behind, will yotil Sacramento (Cat.) ltocord-Uuion. Surely She Was night. A school teacher lately put tho question: -"What is the highest form of animal life?" "The giralTol" re sponded a bright littlo girl in the class. How He Karnrd It. "Here," snid tho city e "'tor, "is a note to tho cashier requesting him to increase your salary a week." "Thank you very much," said tho new reporter. "May I ask what par ticular pieco of my work hus pleased yon?" "In writing up tho fire last night you didn't say that 'tho inmates were caught like rats in a trap.' I believe that such heroic self-denial should be rewarded." Cleveland Loader. Mr. Sctinonovcr' Lively Time. At Waverley, Ohio, while Tom Schoonover was crossing the field of a neighbor, he was pursued by an infur iated bull. Tho chase began about the middle of the field, and, although Schoonover put forth superhuman ef forts to reach the fonco, ho was struck in tho rear by tho bull and thrown bodily fifteen feet high, coming down on his feet iu the middle of the pond, comparatively unhurt. Ou facing his bullship, that stood for nn instant looking in tho direction of tho man, what was his consterna tion to seo perched upon tho bovine's back a wildcat vigorously doing his host with claws and teeth to sever the vertebra) of the bull. The next mo ment the bull wheeled, and the lust seen of him was when ho dashed iuto a dense wood in the hope, doubtless, of ridding himself of his enemy by coming in contact with the low limbs. Cleveland Plain Pooler. Tcll-Tale Flnger-Tlps. The scat of that invaluable quality, tact, is said to bo iu our lingers. Hcnco physiologists rs well as psychologists are said to devote special attention to the study of the human digit. Mr. Francis Oaltou pointed out years ago that the delicate lines in our finger tips may become means of identifying persons, since these lines vary with every individual, and remain the same all through life. M. Tore, the French savant, has gone a step further, and, after a number of experiments, has come to the conclusion that not only the lines themselves, but the wny iu which people touch aud handlo ob jects, reveal their character aud apti tudes. Thus, by causing a number of persons to take tip a ball of soft putty he has at once obtained the Hues by which he identities, and the impres sion, more or less strong, by which he cau tell whether a person's capabili ties lean towards a professional or au artistic career. Westminster Uuzutte Springfield, 111., is built on five aud one-hulf square miles of ground, and has 30,001) population, who owe S'JO'J, 350 aud owu Sj.S.'U.I'Jo. What moo Will liuy. 3 mos. course lu Wood's New York School of IhiaiuesH a ud Shorthand. Tuition, HiMiks, Board. The unlimited poi-hilillttics of securing good Vonitlous. F. K. Woo li, uth Ave. and lSlh bl. Vacant Stores In New York City. There are over 10,000 vacant stores iu New York City. New Orleans, Mexico and California. Reached from New York via Pennsylvania anil Southern H 'ilway, ottering the most per-fit-t M-rvlco to New Orleuns, Mexico, uud the 1 uelllc count. Touribt enr the ycur round from Wiiliiii;tiin to Sau Francisco. New urk olllcu, -;l Broadway. 6haue Into Your shoes Allen's Foot-Kiic, a pjwder for tho feet. It t'ure painful, swollen, Kiiotrllu foot, uud iu stHiitiy takes the at in out of corusaitU bun Ions, it's tiie greatest comfort discover)' of the iti;e. Allen's Foot-Kase makes tiglit-lit-ting or now eliuc4 feci eat,y. It is a certulii cure for sweating, callous and hut, tired, ach ing feet. Try it to-duy. bold by ull druHg.su and shoe stores. Hv mull for H0c. In stumps. Trial package KltKE. Address, Allan S. CI l lu sted, Le Kuy N. Y. I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption au unfailing mi dlcine.-F. K. LoTZ, lJUi Scott St., Cuvluglon, Ky., Oct. 1. iwtt. Ueware of Ointments for Catarrh That Coutalu Mercury, is mercury will surely destroy the seiou of smell und com plctclydcriuigc the whole system when elite hug U th rough the mucous surf tiecs. Such artieleH Htiould never 1ms used except ou prescriptions from refutable phyrticluus,ue tho tianiHge they will do ih ten fold to the good you run poNslhlyderivc from them. Hud's laturru Cure luuuufuctlired by F. J. 1 helley Ar Co., Tolcdu, )., eontuliiH no mercury, and Is tukeu luternully, neting directly Ukii the bhsid and mucous siirtuies of the syntein. In buyluii Hull's l 'Hturi'h i ure lie Mi re to get the genuine. It is titkeu internully. una is niuile in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J-1 lieney .V o. Ti xtiiuoiitiils free lr Sold by ll'UiiLt.; price, i5e. lier bottle. Hull's Fuiuily Pills ure the bent. Kvery l'erson II u to Ce Soup. Why uot use the best? Dreydoptud's, the only reul and genuine borux soap, for all pur poses tlmt soup Is to be used. Dreyduppcl soup, full pound burs, sold everywhere. There i a Class ul I'eople Who aro Injured by tho use of coffee. Re cently there has been placed in ull the grocery stores a new preiiuratiou called Urulu-O, made of pure gruins, that takes the pluoe of coflee. The most delicate stomach receives It without riistreM. and but few cull tell it troui t-onee. It does uot eoht over one-iiuarter as muclu Children umy drmk It with greut beuetlt. 15 i ts. aud Vi tt per package. Iry It. Ask fur (Jruiu-U. Fits oeruutneiitlv cured. No fits or nervous ness utter llrttt day's une of Dr. Kllue's Oreiit Nerve IteuLorer. atrial bolue anu treatise ire Du. H. 11. Ki.i.m, I.UI..U.11 Ar. li st..Phllu.,Pu, Florida aud the South. Koutfieru ltallwar. the most direct route. Operating tluuble daily service. New York to Florida uud the South year niuuit. The only Hue oieratintf diuiiiK car service in tuv riouiu. Kew lorn oinee, z.l iiroauwuy. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children I ce thing, sot tens tnegiliUH, retiueuiKi uuuuinia ilou, allays pain, cures wiud colic.l&c.u bottle. If iitlllctedwith soreeyesuse Dr.IsaacThomp. tuu'b yo-witter.lirufgitsscll atjc.iierbuU.le, HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR REN EWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its orijrinal color and vitality; prevents baldness; cu.es itching and dandruff. A line hair dressing. W. P. Hull & Co.. Prims.. Ni , Nashua, N. II. H iigtibW. J1 SulU by ull liriiggiaU. AKDS t-nn lie mvihI itb out their kuuwl.li.' by Antl-Juii, tnu uiurYi'lou: euro fr tlieUrlnk liul.it Write lleno.s lllifli.li'a Cu..Mlit..iJii'i. N. i Fuil lufuruiatuiu ttu )4lu wruiipor) uuuitnl free U UNK A Forty-Year-Old Tony, A horse, which np to the last was called a pony, died at Burlington, Kan., recently nt. the ago of forty-one. The owner, lr. Manson, had had it in ils possession for thirly-tiino years, ever since ho bought it from the Hao and Fox Indians. New York Hun. Tho French colony in Now York City numbers 10,(3!Ji, the largest of any city in tho United Htates. The next largest is found in New tlrleans, 5710. Hail broko forty panes of glass in the Sundown (N. II.) meeting house windows in one afteruoon storm. J1KS. ELLA M'GARVV, Writing to Mrs. Finkham. Klio Bays: I have been tiMnp; your eiretublc Compound mid find that it does all thut It is recommended to do. have been a sufferer for the last f jur years with womb rouble, weak aclt and excre tions. I was linrd- y able to do my otischold duties, and while about my work was icrvous that was miser able. I hat also given i, tit .lea- -w Wti i .. .t pair, when I was persuaded to try Lydia E. Tlnk- ntn s cgetnble Compound, and to-day, niu feeling like a new woman. Mils. Kl.l.A McOARVT. Necbo Hood Station, Cincinnati, O. KOK DECORATIVE PURPOSES. 1 I hi I "SPECIAL ENAMEL" FOR BATH TUBS riil fur rrt nil n J-'Ttnul. fi. ASPIXAM fN A IOO llrfkmnn Mt..N.Y. ADVERTISING N THIS FAPKIl FAYH Ntnu-35. ROOFING! f I'm our M1nl HhlnulM, Fir. owiMQHn h l'o.,l'amliti,N.,). 80 " V It ,- GUT TUB ORNt'lNn AKTICI.Rt Walter Baker & Co.'s I f7A Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious. Nutritious. . Costa heta than ONE CENT a cup. Ii sure that the package heart our Trade-Mdik. m Walter (C.i.bii.ht i7fo Tmtr.Mar. Mo Fads or untried devices in Columbia construction. Nothing is mnde a part of Columbia equipment that is not practical. The buyer of a Columbia bicycle can always feel that his money is well invested, and it secures (or him the satisfaction of knowing that he has the best bicycle that money can buy or skill produce. 1897 Columbia Bicycles STANDARD OF THE WORLD. $7fl to all alike. Columbiaa are the only bicycles built of 5 Nickel Steel Tubing twice over the moat enduring tubing in the market. IS96 Columbias, $60. Harlfords, $50, $45, $40, $30. POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. If Columbias are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know. mm I OH, I EVERY MAN HIS EVERY MAN HIS OWN DBCTOR i 'lieor aad AJUr Taking.- ,1'he low price only beinir made pomible by the itumeuno edition printed.) Nut only doe tliia Hook contain o much Informatioa Helative to DiMtiiti'a, but very properly nives a Complete Aiialysiii of everything perUiluiiiK to Coui'Uhip, Marriao uud tlie 1'ioduclion and HeariiiK of llealthy FuniilltH; lonetlier with Valuublo Kecipeti aud I re KTiptioiiK, Eipltinatioit of Kotuulcal i'ractice, Correct uhi of Urdiiiury Ilei tis. New Edition, Itevised and Enlurged with Complete lmlex. AVith UiU Book in 1 he houtw there in no excuse for not knowing what to do in un eulttf'Kency. lJoii't wuit uutil you have illuetiii in vour fnittilv liefnre vou ordi-r, but bt-n t ut unre for IhU valuable volume. ONLY 0 CENTS lOST-l'AII. fc'tud lostul nt.tHKor ponBtreniiiiipB or anv Oeiioniinatioii not luiK.rtl.tin 0 cent. UUUK Fool's Haste Is Hurry the Work SAPOL JUST THE BOOK YOU WANTJs CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, a It treats upou about every iubjtct uuder the uu. It coutalu bM linger, erotttnly llluLaleil. and will be lent, poalpald, for 50c. In taiunii, puelal note or silver. When reading you duubu mrtt?r."dullng. All E II H fl PJC F3 I R wi'uTyo'u don"' understand and Mil hilU I UUVl faUlH which IhU book will clear op for you. It has a coin, plete Index, so that It may be P"rtJ5 aCZ f referred to easily. Tin to ik I a rich mine of valuable P 11 1 J BS fJ Information, presented In an Interesting- maimer, and 1 " ar well won h to auy one many times tb small uiu of FIFTY CENTS al'lcb we auk for It. Astutlyof this bo ik will prove of incalculable beneht to those w hone educatlou lots beea net;lectid. while ths volumo vnll also be fouud of great value to those who cannot readily coininuu. I the kuuwli de Hit Lavs acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. ln Making. Of pins it is sait that somo of tha largo department stores often order 100 cases at a time. Each case con tains 10S dozen papers nnd each papor holds 3(10 pins, so a little use of the multiplication tablo will show what an immense thing even the one order means. ibo yearly outpnt of pins from the largest factory iti tho United Htates, it is claimed, would, if placed end to end, reach three times around the world. Packrd Without fllnM, 3 KMjggj'vti ci:ms. Thlu mwHrJ form of tfinn.TnhtiWtPprpHml TVmu UHMirttfltiMl prrax'rlptlun.lmt umnMo.itnm rHy pit up fnr tho inmo rt nin-tliui Utm 'iLY'sST1 m,.",f'1 11 ). J ' t a Inw rrltV llltMl inNK.-nud on nt tu.l or hni fittwor whuneTt r ym fori jtor.Hr. Nfttlw It wh'h, H ti or wlttumt a momlifiil of wmt, l lMrmtl irtLTiinrh tiviiltlon Innlnti rutin Inrinfji n)oKii prolong life An tuvalu-M. Umk lU-rt Hprlny W.llcln No uinttr wlml's tha liiftr'r,i.nn will d ynl( ..!. ihiorImw rrliof cur will mm It If rtlrxvt I. -nil Aro f.Mnr., .ii"3r n,Vf,,!t Vanfi nro tint Tvl to Imri of ftll tlnnlon", nlthouph it In prvlnl)i ttint ntiifxrt tny dniifirlst will t.l.uilti mtri piOy when nxim-ntf j RruUnior to rtn no i hut In nny nw m plnKln t rton jtmtnlilnt utnltil! i,wl1l b i iif, p.. ftir pnM. " dtllTW for Ave cent In BtninM. forwards to U,0 unburn ('lipmiorj To., Wo. l3 oiurniy int'itlnc! to tho InvlP, ninntn iukI pH. r. i-,.w i irn, t mil i net frotxTi nrathor- 1 pon llt'W in. - iu it milll(u T. d IT IOO WHICl tlH'tH tk tnr limn 1 ti nt tmilt. 4 tun ruin t1. i .down cr- tch i cnrtonnl for $i hy nut II for (M W. 0 utv (7V tons) for 10 WVtta- ly ronfl 4A roiltll. IB rlnrrnllll enrtonrt for iwt.fi. fl Brnrti (, curtotin) for f 'Oix (teh with elm vrA'T in t-Tory vn, mud rt4ibturciurviftciMnruat Ihu ImverS. ouat. CHREWD INVENTORS! w l'ntent Airtnc1i nflvHrtMno, prut, rmMnivN" In tout tin y," Wstlo ft ronlr pstrnt btiH- nn. Iamv jv?. N rttnrf Inrntlvlcr. Hlhrnt tvforvlircii. Writft . WATSON K. t'Ol.KMAN, Hoi Lit i )rj if VrVlrntr., tuq K. Ht Yiat!i1nKt(Hi,i. t I 9 Ia t)R ' r tnnilc vrark.njr for nn 110 OJ l urilon pre.rrrM win. aui uwm dm wrrr t ' n 1" nine tn tlir liiiiiti. urn, t )ioiif(h . may ln prof- HnWy rmpl'tyM. iun npiiiii!M for lotru aud aii naa.t tM-ar pourn, iiioiiidi. mav ' olty wort n-4 wi'll am country di irlru, J.K.OlU'tUtl), 11 ami Math Ntrfeta, Hl. litnnin1,Va. BETTER THAN KLONDYKE Men Mi J worsitiH w ante. J lu cilal 'lull iin ft tgraciM to clliruknintMiCulosaitutM Mlno Stock. KMBonil'le (.rarimltiiooi. Fat lnfrma Hun. Aatrn. HUN A. lil,OOK, Mrmtf Cohtra.lo Mining ttto.k Unhang, yyi ymsn ttnlldiny, Tcnvrf. Colnfa.lo, UO FOR KLONDIKE, .r, II It Writ f..r llr.islw.'llta I fortuno ntiirklv. .fa a.,.t. fct IlllotlH 111 It Writ f.r iitvtatiu.'! iw iJiKlillM A Vli U Inu 1'inc, minimi u., nuriomon, V . V GANGER OURED AT H0MF1; -nt .mm,. rnr Dr. J. B. HAKKla ftUU. I'ik. Bull'lliiH, Cln.-lniiHil, tlhlo. Baker & Co. Limited, Dorchester, Mass. t 8tJ8888t8s8t8t8t8 hpi Dot Umuta Mjrttp. Tutu. UikkL Cm fl Cm n Q"t. Hotel hy drnvtt. IM a-t .JM-i-iim-iyimiriiii Ml LOOK! By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., V. D. 'llii lis most Vulu tblo Hook for tlie ll.itlwli.il. I, tunt'liliiir ni it dor tlio raily-UiiilinKUikliatl bytntjiin ot tlllforetit DtnvaaiM. Ilia Cutis..', a li J Meant of Preventing ruoh lia eumiH, and Um tsiiiipleat lteuwtlitw wlncll will ullevitttu or cure. 698 PACES, 1'ROFUciKLY ILLUSI'HATED. Tlta Book I writtuu In pluin every day Knuliali, aud 1 fruu I rum the tn'tuileul ternui which rentier moat Doctor Hook no vului'lusa to tho generality of rvatlur. This Hook ia intended to lie of tSorvice in the Family, an 1 U so wordetl an to bj readily understood by all. Only ' 60 CTS. POST-PAID. 1 I Nae Speed." Don't Unless You Use V t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers