MOST USEFUL OF FISHES THE COD-FISH rTTDUSTRT IN NEW FOUNDLAND. Dow the Fishermen Capture This Royal Fish and What They Do to Get Him Ready for Market. Tho cod is king wherever he lives. He is a swift, fierce, powerful fish. Of all the commercial fishes ho is incomparably the most useful. No part of him is without a function in the serving of man. His head, bones, and intestines are used ia the manufacture of rich fertilizing compost. Isinglass is made from his swimming bladder. The roe is exported as bait for the French sardine fishery. The liver is famous for the great curative oil that is extracted from it, and the rest of the cod is pure flesh. His home in the waters of the Northern and Western Atlantic extends over about 250,000 square miles and along a coast-line from Labrador to Cape Hatteras, which in all its sinuosities is about 6300 miles long, Of this vast hunt over 200,000 square miles in area and over 5000 miles in lateral extent appertain to tho British possessions. Tho temperature of tho waters within which he keeps himself does not greatly vary from 39 degrees to 42. So soon as the caplin flash their silvery Bcales in the sunlight about the coasts the fishermen become active. This generally occurs as the month of June opens. The caplin (pronounce it capo lin) is ono of the most beautiful little fishes ia the sea. It is six or seven inches long and most delicate of flavor. It come in uncountable myriads, with the cod in swift and greedy pursuit. The fishermen begin their work by catching the caplin, for the run lasts only about a week, and in that time enough must be cauijht for bait to last until the squid arrive. The catch is enormous. So plentiful are the fi»h, and so easily taken by seining, that a great surplus beyond the needs of tho fishermen accumulates. No method has yet been found of pre serving the caplin, and all this surplus, amounting to thousands of barrels, is used as a fertilizer. It seems shameful that this exquisite little fish should ba put to such base purposes. Beinj; now well stocked with bait, the fishing hnrves* begins. Tho banking fleet hurries out to sea, and the smaller boats, little two-masted schooners of from twenty to forty tons burden, go and come at dawn and nightfall to their fish ing grounds just off the coast. Various devices aro usei for catching the fish, many of them injurious and wasteful. The hook-and-line is used along the shores extensively, and this is the least destruc tive and also the least remunerative in strument. The seine, the cod-net, the cod-trap and tho bultow aro generally employed. Except the bultow, these aro all nets, variously constructed. They have gradually done so much harm to the shore fisheries that laws have had to bo passed regulating the size of the mesh. In many of the bays and harbors where a few years sinco cod were plentiful scarce ly a fish can now be taken, and serious concern is felt lest the shore fisheries have declined beyond hope of replenishment. This fear has led to the estab lishment by the Newfoundland Govern ment of a Fisheries Commission, which has been busily experimenting with a cod hatchery. Tho superintendent of tho hatchery is a distinguished Norwegian, and his intelligent and suggestive work has been of great service to the Commis sion and to the colonj'. He has probably solved the problems of cod-hatching, and a revival of the shore-fisheries is confi dently anticipated. On tho banks the bultow is almost exclusively used in catching the fish. It is simply a multi plication of the hook-and-line. Several hundred hooks, each attached to a fine hempen line, are suspended at intervals upon a series of long, stout lines. Each hook is baited. There aro sometimes twenty rows of these hooks, all well fastened, each row connected with the others, and tho whole contrivanco se cured against the bank currents by stanch moorings. They are overhauled every morning. . So soon as the fisherman's boat is well laden he makes for his "stage." This is a covered platform of fir-poles, project ing over the water and held up by other and heavier poles. Stages and "flakes," which are uncovered platforms where tho cod aro laid out to dry, lino the water front of every fishing village. The flsh are tossed with a "pew"—a two-pronged pitchfork—from the bottom of the boat to tho outer floor of the stage. There they are passed, ono by one, through a little window in the stage. The "cut throat" seizes them as they come in. He is a human being, selected for this work because of his expertness with the knife. He is armed with a long, sharp, pointed blade. He makes three swift and dexter ous cuts. One severs the cord connect ing the gill-covering with tho body. The second slits the abdomen clear to tho vent. The third lays tho head open to the base of the skull. All this is done so quickly that a watcher's eyes are quite un able to analyze tho cutthroat's mo tions. Ho slides the fish now to tho "header," who extracts tho liver, wrenches off tho head and removes the viscera and cuts out the tongue and tho "sounds," or air bladder. Everything is carefully preserved, for everything in and about a codfish possesses a commer cial value. When the "header" has done the "splitter" begins his work. Ho places tho fish on its back and draws a sharp knifo along the left side of the backbone clear to tho base of the tail. Then, as the lish lies open on tho table, with a quick blow he snaps the backbone just above tho tail and cuts the tail away. Tho "saltcr" proceeds to the performance of his functions just so soon as this has been done, lie washes tho fish with great care, not permitting any blood to remain upon it, and then he covers it with salt and loaves it in little mounds on the floor of the stage. AIL this work must be dono so soon as the fish is caught. It cannot be left twenty-four hours without salt. It re mains for a day or two in this condition of oickle, and is then washed and l«ud upon the flake in rows to dry and bleach in tho sun and air. It is taken in every night and whenever the weather ia damp ■ or rainy. When thoroughly dry it ia stored until the "planter" buys it, or, having already bought it, until he wishes to put it upon the market. Then it foe* to St. John's and is exported to Spain, Portugal, Austria, Italy and Brazil. The catch is considerably larger than that of Canada, Norway or the United States. It amounts annually to from 1,000,000 quintals to 1,200,000, and it brings to Newfoundland from $4,500,000 to $6,- 000,000. — New York Tribune. WISE WORDS. Muskets in the stack never kill any body. Selfish men do not make good hus bands. Never to be in need is never to bo grateful. Bad seed is sure to flourish the best ia good soil. To tho wise every experience in life is serviceable. Peoplo without hope are of no service ia any cause. Doing good is a better occupation than digging gold. The richest man is tho one who does most for others. Love gives all things when it has all power behind it. A mule is not as big as a horse, but he can kick harder. To-day is the time to do; to-morrow is the fool's seed time. It takes life and effort togo up stream. A log can float down. All vices aro expensive. Wrong do ing is never profitable. Tho man who is always looking for mud generally finds it. No man knows how to live until he has learned how to die. It never gets so dark but what you can see the sky somewhere. The highest tree is tho ono that tho wind fights the hardest. That day is a failure in which you have not tried to make somebody happy. Thought in marble stands the wear and tear of timo for a long while,but thought in spring poetry is not so fortunate. A man may storm the ramparts of popular favor for years without making an impression, but the very minute ho steps on somebody's corns ho finds it out at ouce. Macy things more nonsensical than try ing to cat soup with a wooden toothpick might be named,but salting down wealth without economy, prudence and fore thought, is about as difficult. People can perhaps be found who never saw a postage stamp or tasted molasses, but a man would have to travel far and observe closely to discover the woman who no longer takes an interest in a lovo story.— lndianapolis (lnd.) Itim's llorn. Where May tho San Get Its HctU When a shooting star dashes into our atmosphere its course is attended with an evolution of light and heat owing to its friction through the air. We were thus able to account for the enormous quantity of heat, or of what was equiv alent to heat, which existed in virtue of the rapid motion of these littlo bodies. Of course, we only see these meteors at that supreme moment of their dissolu tion when they dash int<» our atmosphere. It is, however, impossible to doubt that there must be uncounted shoals of me teors which never collide with our earth. It must nesossarily happen that many of the other great globes in our system must, like our globe, absorb multitudes of meteors which they chance to encoun ter in their roamings. The number of meteors that will bo gathered by a globe will doubtless be greater the larger and more massive be the globe, and thi3 for a double reason. In the first place tho dimensions of the net which the globe extends to entrap the meteors will, of course, increase with its size, and in ad dition the more massive bo the gl jbe the more vehement will bo its attraction and the greater will be the number of tho meteors that are drawn into its extensive atmosphere. Of course, this reasoning will apply in a special degree to the sun. We shall probably be correct in tho as sertion that for every meteor that de scends upon this earth at least a million meteors will descend upon the sun. As these objects plow their way through the sun's atmosphere light and heat will be, of course, evolved. It has boon cojecturcd that the friction of the meteors which are incessantly rushing into the sun may produce light and heat in sufficient quantities to aid in the sun's ordinary expenditure. It has been even supposed that the quantity of energy thus generated may supply all that is wanted to explain the extraordi nary circumstance that from age to ago no visible decline has taken place in the intensity of the solar radiation. Hero again is a question which we must submit to calculation. Wo have first of all to determino tho heat which could be de generated by a body of, let us say, a pound in weight, falling into tho sun after having been attracted thither from an indefinitely great distance. The re sult is not a little startling; it shows us that such a body in the course of its friction, through the sun's atmosphere might generate as much heat as could bo produced by the combustion of many times its own weight of coal consumed under the most favorable conditions.— Good Word». Liftln? the Hat. The custom of lifting the hat hafl its origin when knights never appeared in public except in full armor, but upon entering an assembly of friends tho knight removed his holmet, signifying, "I am safo in the presence of my friends." The Bheep industry of New South Wales is rapidly increasing in importance. The average cost per sheep per year to the breeders, including all expenses, is about forty cents. IN EIDER DUCK FARM. A. BIRD WHOSE DOWN 18 AIT IM POETANT ARTICLE OF TBADX, Immense Number of Birds Often In One Colony—Robbing the Meat* of Their Down. The colonies of breeding eiders often consist of an immense number of birds, and the nests lie so thickly together that it is often difficult to avoid stepping into them. They are usually placed at some slight elevation; and here in any faint depression the duck collects a small quantity of seaweed and drift stuff, which she forms into a felty mass with her breast. Upon this four or five eggs are laid In the course of a week, these being of a pale-green color, and rather re sembling those of the heron. Even be fore the last egg is laid it is seen that a few feathers are scattered about the nest, and as incubation proceeds these increase in quantity. The bird covers the eggs with down plucked from her breast, and this she does day by day until a very con siderable quantity buries the eggs. It is this down which has become such an im portant article of commerce. If the eiders arc hatching under ordinary con ditions, the young appear in about twenty-six days, and almost immediately betake themselves to the water. It is here that they sun themselvas, feed and sleep. On a rock-bound bit of coast it is interesting to watch the ducklings paddling among the stones and feeding upon the tiny bivalves that are common among the bays and inlets. These re marks refer to the breeding of wild eiders; but unfortunately colonies of birds under natural conditions are be coming more and more rare every year. The commercial collector has everywhere stepped in,and is putting a terrible drain upon the species. In Norway this bird is protected by law, though only to be persecuted the more persistently by private individuals. On one island, that of Isafjnrdarjup, eider ducks arc said to nest in thou sands. Speaking of the breeding sights by the shore, Mr. Shepherd, who visited the colony, tells us that tho brown ducks sat upon their nests in masses, and at every step started from beneath his feet. On this islaud, of three-quarters of a mile in length, it was difficult to walk without stepping into the nests. A thick stone breakwater ran along its coasts just above high-water mark. At the bottom and sides of tho wall alter nate stones had been left out, so as to form a series of compartments for the ducks to nest in. Every compartment was tenanted, and the visitors walked along the ducks flew out all nlonij tho line. These were welcomed by the •white drakes, which were tossing on the water "with loud and clamorous coo ing." A farmhouse on the island was tenanted in like manner. The house it self was "a great marvel." Ducks were hatching on the turf walls which sur rounded it, in the window embrasures, on the ground, on the roof. The house was fringed with ducks, and a duck sat in the scraper. Then a grassy bank close by was cut into squares, every one of which was occupied. A windmill was packed, as was every available ob ject on the island—mounds, rocks, crevices. This was an eider-down farm. Ho tame were the ducks as to allow the farmer's wife to stroke them as they sat on their nests. Of course there is another side to this pleasant picture, as we see when we learn how the "good lady" of the island repays the confidence of the birds. And here it is by another observer: "The eider down is easily collected, as the birds are quite tame. The female having laid five or six pale, greenish-olive eggs, in a nest thickly lined with her beauti ful down, the collectors, after carefully removing the bird, rob the nest of its contents, after which they replace her. She then begins to lay afresh—though this time only three or four eggs—and again has recourse to the down on her body. But her greedy persecutors once more rifle her nest, and oblige her to line it for the third time. Now, however, her own stock of down is exhausted, and with a plaintive voice she calls her mate to her assistance, who willingly plucks the soft feathers from his breast to sup ply the deficiency. If the cruel robbery be again repeated, which in former times was frequently the case, the poor eider duck abandons the spot never to return, and seeks for a new home where she may indulge her maternal instinct undisturbed by the avarice of man."— Cornhill Maga zine. A Remarkable Railroad. The roost remarkable short line of railway in the world is probably the sub merged railway at Onton, near Bilbao, Spain. It runs down an evenly sloping shore in double line to a distance of 65® feet, and has been constructed by a Spanish engineer for the sole purpose of facilitating the shipment of iron ores. The only car is a massive iron tower on wheels in the shape of a pyramid, rising seventy feet from the track. Upon the platform of this tower the ores are placed, and thus they are conveyed to the vessel the pyramidal car, whose wheels are always under water—return ing automatically as soon as its cargo has been mechanically shot into the ship's hold.— Commercial Advertiser. Simple Substitute for Sea-Water. A warm salt bath is very refreshing to any one suffering from exhaustion of travel or of a long shopping expedition —which is as trying to mind and body as anything that can be undertaken by a woman. Away from the seashore a very simple substitute for sea water is a cup of rock salt dissolved in warm water and added to the bath. When the salt is ir ritating to the skin, take a warm bath and sponge off with a mixture of violet or lavender water and alcohol, about half and half, and rub briskly with a warm friction towel. Such a method prevents the exhaustion and danger of cold which follow a warm bath.—(Jhi tago New*. ' NEWS AND NOTES FOB WOMEN. Checks are very popular. Braided skirts are worn this season. Red is ever popular with brunette beau ties. Shot alpacas are deservedly fashion able. The newer checks are irregular or broken. Sashes are playing a very important part in the season's fashions. English women have better all-round feet than their American cousins. Blonds are said to be disappearing both in England and in America. Parisian ladies devote especial care on the choice of their personal handles. Entire bodices or waists of beads on a foundation of net are something new. It is to be remarked that the very long stick sun shade is declining in favor. The discovery has been made that no two girls of tho period have hats alike. There are women who have not yet adopted the blouse waist, but they aro very few. The sleeves of checked dresses 'are made in gigot style and ended with a small cuff. Cosmetic artists and beautiflers claim that the veil is a detriment to a good complexion. Small buttons of cut steel are being used on crcpon dresses to hold the drap eries in place. Fans of shingle wood, on which auto graphs are to be inscribed, have come once more into fashion. Ginghams this season excel all pre vious offerings in finish and colorings. They come in stripes, checks and plaids. A women at a LongTßranch (N. J.) hotel appeared in the dining-room the other day wearing $30,000 worth of jew elry. Mrs. Ada Bittenbender, of Osceola, Neb., has tried many cases before the Supreme Court of Nebraska and has not lost one. Mrs. Houghton, a resident of Spokane Foils, Washington, is said to have made $250,000 in real estate speculations in four years. Brass plates are put on the high heels of l«>w shoes, to keep them from declin ing. Even tho lino sucdo leathers are penny plated. Tho Maori women of New Zealand are killing themselves trying to wear corsets since they have seen them on tho mis sionary women. Needlework scollops appear upon many of the French vests, blouses and morning dresses of China silk, sheer wool batiste and camel's hair. The Vassar girls have concluded to en dow a chair of astronomy in that college in honor of, and to be known after, the late Maria Mitchell. No meal is quite so hard for the house wife to provide as breakfast. Tho ordinary monotony of eating is never so hard to overcome. Parisian ladies at present indulge in tho delightful luxury of allowing their skirts to trail, and sweep and stir up the dust of the streets. An orchestra composed of good-look ing young women from Boston is an at traction at a hotel on Mount McGregor, Dear Soratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Anna Garland Spencer has charge of a church in Providence, R. I. She has the reputalion of being one of the best speakers in that city. A novel charity in New York city pro vides excursions for little girls who are obliged to take care of younger children while their parents are at work, A wonderful wedding dress was re cently made up in Russia for the daugh ter of a great Russian artist. It is of regulation white satin, but on the satin arc innumerable little pictures, chiefly al legorical, painted by her father's artist friends. What may be its value in yeara to come? Pure Blood Is Essential to Health. To Have Pure Blood Take Hood's Sarsaparilla " N Y N U—34 WALL PAPER BARGAINS! We will guarantiee nfl these clean new good* Just made, and full length—B yard* to the roll. An S-yd. roll White back Paper* 3 to An S-yd. roll Gilt Taper* & to 10c. An 8-rd.roll Emboaaed Gilt Paper, N to 15o» Gilt Borders* 4 to Inches wide, 'J and 3c. per yard. Border** without Gilt, il to 0 Inches le. per yard. fiend 4c. In stamps for samples of the best and greatest bargains In tho country. HP. H. OA.DY, 305 111GU STREET, Mention this paper. Providence. R. T. AHIIIIA HABIT. Only Certain anil ||M|l||H Eany CUKE In the World. Dr. UB lUlll J. 1,. STEPHENS Lebanon, O. CHICHESTER'S ENQUBH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Safe and always reliable, ladlas, A Z U aik Druggiat for JHamond Brand, in /(\ metallic boxes, sealed with blue *wpW r,bb<,n - Tako ao other. AH pills \\ntl ¥&JIQ puteboard boxes, ptnk wrappers, are VSr I / ~ ftr dan*rrons counterfeits. Head 4c. V I L, *Jf (stamps) for partloulart, testimonials ae< I m B "Belief for LadlMh" in Utter, bj rvtan - V Slf nail. Namt Paper. Chi theater Clw'l Co.. Msllaw Be.. FfcUa^fS N l presence ana fully et» dome Big G as the onlj FCbtm la apeel flc for tho certain curt TO 6 of thlr. disease. Q. H. IMJRAHAM.M. D. fSf °* mM * tert * tar *' * Amsterdam, N. Y, Cl vrdsniy by the We have sold Big G foi XSlMtui Okixlctl 01. many ye.r., and It b« tho beat of iatla Faction. D. B. DYCHE k CO.. Sold bjr Drurrlst* Servian Military Drams A curious thing connected with the Servian army is the manner in which nearly all the regiments carry the big drum. Instead of being slung in front of the man who plays it this instrument is put upon a small two-wheeled cart drawn by a large dog, the latter being so trained that he keeps his place even through the longest marches. The drum mer walks behind the cart and performs on the instrument as it goes along. Each regiment has two or three drums, but scarcely any of the regiments have a band.— London Tit-BiU. Vou Stiii't have to lake mir i cord for the good ijualilyuf Dobbins'* Electric Soap. Just net otle Oar or your grocer, let It tell you Kg nwn *t' iry next Monday, ami be governed by that, gofxl or baiL Remember Electric. Ban Sxr.VABOH 1b the smallest of the Ave Central American Republics. . W.H.Grtffln, Jackson, Mich., writes: "Suf fered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall's Ca tarrh Cure cured me." Bold by Uruggists, 75c. Maize is hardly known as an article of food in r ranee. It >ln«t He Mai W1 mi an article has stood the test of publto trw.l upward of forty years, like Ur. Tobias's > enetian Liniment, there can be no doubt about its pusaeasiug real merit. Convince yourselves of the fact if you have not already done so. A single trial will be sufficient to render you the knowledec that It Is a superior article,and the best in the world for pains and aches of all descriptions. For Internal as well as external use being warranted perfectly harmless loath to that i'l fect accompanying each bottle as well as direc tions for use). Truly reliable,lt is no wonder then that thou sands state they would not lie without this preparation even were the price $lO per bottle, instead of only 2ft or SO cts. Sold by all druggists. FITS stopped free by Die. Kline's Grfat >erve Restohkh. No Fits after llrst day'* use. Marvelous cures, 'l're itisa and Ji trial bottle free. l)r.Klin<\ IHI Arch st.. pi,ila., l'a. The Indianapolis (Ind.) Kan iV Horn, a won derful paper, on trial to Jan. Ist, for 25 cents. If afflicted with sore eye* uso L)r. Isaac Thomo. ton s lTve-wster. Druggistssellati'ic. per bottls The turning point in woman's life bnngs peculiar weaknesses and ailments. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription brings relief and cure. It is a powerful, invigorating, restorative tonic and nervine. It imparts strength to the whole system in general, and to the uterino organs and appendages in particular. "Run-down," debilitated and deli cate women need it. It's a legiti mate medicine purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. It's guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Nothing else does as much. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, " Favorite Prescrip tion " is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derange ments incident to that later and most critical period, known aa " The Change of Life." "Teechams pills (THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF AIJj DRUGGISm llAyc •"♦TU l> V. Book-Keeping, Business Form*, UUmE PenmauHhlp, Arithmetic, Short-nand, etc., ■ ■ thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free. Bryant'* College, 457 Main sr.. ihtttalo, X. Y. PATENTS wAkttssiSs: ■ ■ ™ W SK»D TOR CIUCTTLAK. W WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF •1 THAT CAN BE RELIED ON BE UP ISTot to STDllt 2 TO * THE MARK N~Ot tO DlSOOlOr! -J BEARS THIS MARK. I^^UULOID NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. A Sre&tesV burden s - ux &n I cssen" BURDEN <B^^Wlb is: mo*! id c*ke ofscou ring Torc!ecJiin rf purposes •• • w? tirfl- *» • *cOPrmi»HT* What would you give for a Friend ! who would take half your hard work off your shoulders and do it without « murmur ? What would you give to find an assistant in your housework that would keep your floors and walls clean, and your kitchen bright, and yet never grow ugly over the matter of hard work ? Sapolio is just such a friend and can be oought at all grocers. jgffij 1 ONIS ENJOYS , Both the method and results when*i Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and trulv beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 500 and jtl bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAIH FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK. N.t. Mt I EWIS' 98 'K LYE I Powdered and Perfumed. t (PATEXTEI>.| The strongest and purest Lyj A made. Will make the best por ®funied Hard Soap in 20 min utes without boiling. Jt is tho licst for disinfecting sinks, wK closets, drains, washing bcfttloi, ■■ barrels, paints, etc. LIE, PENNA. SALT M'FG CO. Urn. Am*., I'lliln.. I'a. CANNABIS INDICA, The Great Kast India Remedy, Imported by CFADDOCK & Co., 1083 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Is warranted to cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma and Nasal Catarrh. And will break up a fresh cold in 24 houra. Skeptic; auk your druggist for It. One bottle will satisfy you of Its merits. $2.50 per pint bottle, or three bottles, *6. SO. Send for circular. /T /^JONttX / TON SCALES \ / OF \ S6O BINBHAMTON) \ Beam Box Tare Beam 1 vSj, N. Y. J \c B %y * Jy WNI. FITCH & CO., 1 o*l Corcoran Ilulldlng, Washington, D. C. PENSION AnORNEYS of over 'i.l years' experience. Successfully pm« cute pensions nnd claims of all kinds in shortest possible time. |FNo I'KK uwi.nsa Mcncsarui,. ERAZERgftM BEST IN THE WORLD U II k All P R.BrGot tho Genuine. Sold Everywhere. ncy CD nwc rCliolUlid plication. Employ the old reliable firm, J. 11. (' It A 1.1.K iV <<>., lClldlUra WttHliliiKton, ».('. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yra iu last war, 15 atlj r.dicatlufi claims, utty aluce. nrtioimio OLD CLAIMS SKTTLKU HrNiS NIS TNIIKIT XIIW LAW. ■ LIIUIUIiv Soldiers, Widows, Parents, send for blank applications and information. PATRICK O'FARRKU., i'elision A--cur, Wastilngt »n, D. C. NPIBO'b ltemedy for Catarrh la the NM| Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists or sent by mall. 50c. E. T. liiizeltlne. Warren, Pa. !■ j| MONEY IN CHICKENS. w* M j**. For 25c. a lUO-page book, experience of a practical poultry raiser during W0 2 years. It teaches now to detect pp and cure diseases; to feed for eggs azrJJ* 1 and for fattening; which lowlata save for breeding, Ac., &c. Address BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers