Ww 223 .108 make iden- - own n the fd fd pk 1D 1c 50 Te Rh con 8g pt ine ARDS. to 500 to 4 50 to 3 85 to 3 0 to 6 75 to 4 00 to 45 0) to 5 25 tO © to to 6G 90 to 6 50 ) to 5 50 D> | Rend the Pittsburg Dispaten. It not only contains all the news, but more tpecial telecraphic and exclusive features Appear in it: columns than in any other news- paper in this section of the country. Every- body reads it, everybody advertises in it; so should you, a. first applied to sewing mach ines in iO. Usk Brown's BRONCHIAL Trocues for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles. — “Pre-eminently best.” Rev. Henry Ward Beeclier Ir afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- son's Eye-water. Druggistssell at25c per bottle. “First I bad pains in my back and chest, then faint feelings at thestomach,and when I would eat, the first taste wonld make me deathly sick. Of course I ran down rapidly, and lost 25 lbs. My wife and family were much alarmed and 1ex- pected my stay on earth #vould be short. But a friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon my appetite cam (8 back, I ate heartily with out distress, gained two pounds a week. I took eight bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and never felt better in my life. 5 ~Sarsa- C Hood’si:Cures Tc duy I amr cured and I give te Hood's Sarsa- ‘parilla the whole praise of it.” C. C. ABER, grocer, Canisteo, N. Y. HOOD’S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. PNU2 r Q KILMERS Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatis fambago, pain in joints or back, brick dustin urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflamation, gra ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired d tion, gout, billious-headache, SWAMP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, AS €. C. Aber. 93 ® da Grippe, urinary trouble, bright’s Impure Blood, Scrofuia, malaria, gen’l weakness or debility. Gusrantee—Use contents of One Rottle, it no. bens efited, Druggists will refund to you the At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size, *“Invalidse’ Guide to Health”free—Consultation fre Da. KiLuer & Co., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. A Ruddy Glow on cheek body is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. “August Flower ‘I am Post Master here and keep a Store. Ihave kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think it is a splendid medicine.’ E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, tthe kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the heady the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assuiesa good appetite and a good digestion. ® WIFT'S SPECIFIC « For Jenovsting the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the 3 , Whether of scrofulous or origin, this preparation has no equal, SE ‘‘ For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I was Bp» treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief ; the sore gras ually grew worse. 1 finally took 8. S. 8., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles.” 3 C. B. MCLEMORE, Henderson, Tex. wn fp Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis. eases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. - JEAB y ah ; ; es Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore pat. Sold by all Drugeists on a Guarantee. rfield Tea c] 8, 8 Complexion, Saves Doctors’ Bample free. GARFIELD TEA do 819 W. 45th 8t., N.Y. Cures Constipation PATENTS Overcomes results of bad eating, C1 THOMAS P. SIMPSON, Washington, D. C. No atty’s fee until Patent ob. tained. Write for Inventor's Guide. A ET TEAS LATER NEWS WAIFS, MISCELLANEOUS, For the first time this winter ice covered the East river at New York on Saturday. Itg was j e r the la tery. It stretched from bank to bank. DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES Peter Bell and W. J. Lehigh fell 40 feet from a scaffold at the world's fair grounds, Chicago. Fell was instantly killed, and Le- high will probably die from his injuries. es CAPITAL, LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL. The mines at Rico, Col.,have closed down as the re-ult of the depression of silver and the high wages paid to miners. Thousands of men will be deprived of work. > SANITARY. A special from Joliet. Ill., says ‘the black diphtheria is still raging in that conntry, it being worse in the village of Symerton. In the family of Nicholas Younker there were seven deaths in one week, there being a funeral every day fora week. Six were members of the family and the seventh a nurse, Death also reaped a rich harvest in the family of Albert Younker. He lost wife and three children. Schools, churches and all holiday gatherings were closed. ee WEATHER, Not since the terrible fall of snow five years ago has New York City experienced a storm that so nearly resembled a Dakota blizzard as that which occurred on Friday. Traffic on Broadway was almost suspenced while on some of the less prominent thoroughfares the bjockade was complete. In some places the snow drifted until it wi from four to five feet deep. . A severe storm prevailed along the Atlan. tic Coast on Friday and Saturday, doihg much damage. FOREIGN. Three firen.en were crushed to death and many injured by falling walls at a fire in a Liverpool cotton warehouse. Loss, £150,- 000. The cold weather in Europe continues un- abated. Two men have beon frozen to death at Tonlouse and one at Bordeaux, France. Canals and rivers are frozen over. : The application of the laws reducing the hours of labor in factories, mines, etc., has caused a reduction of wages throughout France. Many strikes have resulted, nota- bly in the Department of the Nord. A frightful accident is reported from Eischischek, in the province of Wilna, Rus- sia. The boiler of the public baths at that place exploded and six persons were instant- ly killed and fifteen mortally injured. , Tne fall in rentes at Paris since the be- ginning of the Panama canal exposure is estimated at over 35,000,000 irancs, and the fll in other French securities at nearly 15,000,000 francs. A boy in Nankin, China, was mobbed re- cently for wearing a glass eye. A United States warship restored peace. The cold spell in Europe continues to cause many deaths by freezing in Germany Many river craft are ice-bound. A Paris laundryman named Heriez, heartbroken on account - of his wife's un- faithfulness, killed his four children and himself by burning charcoal. During the month of December English imports decreased £5,380,000 and exports £540,000 as compared with those of the cor- responding month of 1891. Several persons have been frozen to death at Thorn and other places on the Vistula. In the Hartz mountain districts the soldiers are drilling i» snow shoes. A TIP FOR WOOL GROWERS. A Valuable Government Publication Now Ready for Distribution. One of the most valuable publications ever issued by the Government is a report upon the sheep industry of the United States, prepared under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture. It treats of the histery and conditions of the industry, from: the early settlement of the country down to the present day. It bids fai: te rival in popularity the work on the diseases of horses, published by the department some tire ago. It is ready for distribution by the Secretary and through members of Congress. CLEVELAND'S MAJORITY 108. He Would Have Been Elected Without New York and Indiana. The New York Evening Post of Wednes. day says: The settlement of the Oregon con- test makes it possible to give an accurate table of ‘the vote for President as it should be cast by the Electoral College and which will show: Total number of votes 444; nec essary to a choice 223. Cleveland's majority 108. -The total vote for the respective candi- dates is as follows: Cleveland, 276; Harrison 144, and Weaver 24. New Theory About Choler.. Prof. Nensky has expounded a new theory of the origin of cholera before the Russian Medical society. Prof. Blostein, finding that be could not produce cholera by the injection of Kock’s coma bacilli, sought for and found two new organisms peculiar to Asiatic cholera. The disease in- variably follows an injection of the three varieties of organisms, and it is regarded as possible that §inocculation with the three rganisms will give immunity from the disease — ini Phenominal Weather in Berlin. The snow is so deep in the streets of Ber- lin that it has been found necessary {o sub- stitute sleighs for wheeled vehicles. The sufferings of the people are increasing by the growing scarcity of coal, dueto the miner's strike in the Saar district. The mer- cary fell to six degrees below zero on Fri- day. gen Wolves Devour School Children. The entire length and breadth of the German Fatherland is covered with ice and snow. Dispatches about the intense cold are coming in from each corner of the em: pire and in the Polish provinces. Along the Russian frontier wolves have again ap- peared to frighten the peasants and menace the cattle and lonely farm houses. A dis- patch from Aspoe Finland,says that hungry wolves devoured several children on their way to school. —Two little hunters of Dallas, Tex,, sons of William Smith, were found Monday 1893 CPENS BRIGHT. The Old Year Closesin a Glow of Pros- perity, but the New May Eclipse It. R.G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of Frade says: The business of the new year opens well, though there has hardly been dime as yet to get fair'y under way. In some branches of manufacturing there ise very conservative feeling, owing to a scanti- ness of satisfactory orders, but in the tex- tile branches the extraordinary demand sreates general confidence. It every part of the country, and apparently in almost ev- 2ry branch of business, the traders are look- ing forward to a year of large transactions. But in financial circles the year opens with a considerable feeling of uncertainty, ow- ing to the revival of gold exports, which -will be about $2,000,000 for the current week, and to the doubts about the action of Con- gress. The annual report of various branch- es of trade come in with fresh evidence of the unsurpassed prosperity and volume of business in 1892, but cast no clear light upon the future, which depends in a large degree upon monetary influences. The Government crop reports started a little stronger buying, but wheat soon re- acted to 77% cents, a decline of near.y 1} cent for the week, western receipts in turee days beinz over 2 000,000 bushels. In spite of large receipts corn gained over 1 cent for the week and oats also, while pork rose #1, and lard 30 cents, and hogs 50 cents per 109 pounds. Ceflee is unchanged, and oil 14 cents stronger, but coiton showed no change with sales of 590,000 bales. Speculation iu stocks is depressed by monetary anxiety, al- though reports of traffic and earnings con- tinue more favorable. Government, and other large disbursements, make the mon- ey market easier, but bankers expect ex- ports of gold to continue for some time. Industrial reports are mainiy confined to the unprecedented transactions of last year, but in iron a weaker tone is manifest, with reports of reduced prices for pig iron by some southern concerns. Deliveries of rails 1or the past year were but 1.300.000 tons. The capacity out runs the demand for tin- ished products, so that markets are irreg- ular urd weak, though in structural and sheet 1ron large business is in prospect. The business failures occurring through- out the coun try during the last seven days number, for the United States 232, and for Canada 17, or a total of 310, as compared with a total of 435 for the corresponding week of last year, representing 393 failures in the United States and 42 in the Domin- ion of Canada. : THF BIGGEST YEAR FOR THE BANKS. . The banner year tor bank ciearings has just closed. he aggreva ec for6l cities wus $,2,684,348.379, an incr ase of Y.1 per cent on 1891. Only 12 cities show a decrease from last year most of these being in the Southwest and on the Pacific coast. New York clearings aggregated 36.662,460,201, or 57.6 per cent of the total, a gain of 8.6 per cent of 1891, buta d crease of 2.1 from 1890. Chicago now holds second place in the volume of bank clearings. BRADSTREET 8 RECORDS A QUIET OPENING. Bradstreet's says: Stock-taking and spring trade preparations have imparted a tone of quiet to most lines of business. Exceptions to this, however are found in the distribu: tive demand for coal, clothing and boots and shoes, stimulated by the present cold snap. New Kuogland mills were active in 1892. New mills, and increased production, large profits and low prices were the feat- ures. Cotton goods: production was the largest ever known, Wages advanced in cot- ton mills were also a feature, The outlook for 1893 is geneiaily favorable fir a heavy production at low prices. S ; As was expected, the decrease of available wheat proves to have been only temporary. For the week ending December 31 the in- crease was 2,148,172 bushels. For the fort- night, however, the net gain is only 500,000 bushels. while 1he ‘‘official’’ visible has gained 2,473,000 bushels on very much smaller total stocks. Exports of wheat from both coasts th s week (Hour included) equal 3,008,020 bushels, against 2,917,000 bushels last week, 5,321,500 bushels one year ago, 2,076,000 bushels in the: week two years ago, and 2,310,000 bushels three years ago. ; Wolves Attack a Village. A story comes from the North to the et fect that a pack of wolves, driven by the intense co!d and deep snow from the woods to seek food, attacked an Indian village near the east shore of Lake Winnipeg, and sev- eral Indians, while attempting to drive them off were terribly bitten by the fero- cious animals. A squaw and a child were also horribly lacerated aud are not expect- ed to live. ad A FIRST WATER FAKE. The West Virginia Liar Must Have Mov- ed to North Carolina. A special from Bakersville, N. C., says that the story of a horrible killing of people is a fake of the first water. No such occur rence has taken place and the people of that locality are at a loss to understand why the story was told. —_————— Moore Pays $11,000 for Mabel IL. A. H. Moore, of Philadelphia, has pur- chased the famous brood mare, Mabel I, from the Malldon Stock Farm of Lyons, N. “X., paying $11,000 for her. Sheis the dam of Reina, who made a record of 2.13 and skrwed Budd Doble a mile in 2,09 last yexr. —HAarDIN, the Adams Express messenger, who was taken in custody by Wells Fargo Express detectives under suspicion of hav- ing stolen the package containing $35,000, has entered suit against the Adams and Wells Fargo Express Companies jointly for $25.000 damages for false imprisonment. Natural Gas Struck in New York, A large vein of natural gas was struck in well No. 13 at Sandy Creek, near Oswego, N. Y. The tools were thrown high in the air and the noise of the escaping gas was heard two miles, Oregon’s Vote. The official canvass of the vote of Ore- gon at the recent election shows the results: following Harrison, 35,002 Cleve- land, 14,243; Weaver, 26,875; Bidwell, 2,281; Pierce,(Dem. Pop.) 35,813. SE fi A Mining a Sunken Forest. There is a sunken forest of white sedar on the coast of New Jersey which has been continuously “mined” for its valuable timber for more than eighty years. The curious industry of digging lor these sunken logs is carried on by the people of Dennisville, a village which was brought into existence solely through the wealth of the buried timber In its vieinity. Over this sunken forest wees of large size are now growing, ana In many instances the growing timber is ut away in order to get at the more valuable logs which lie only three or lour feet beneath the surface. It is be- The Heat of the Sun, How hot is. the sun? That isa juestion that astronomers and physi- cists have been trying for years tc solve, and they are not yet satisfied that they know the true answer. In fact, it may be said, they are certain they do not know it, githough they are able to report progress, from time to time, in the direction of the truth. The most recent trustworthy in- vestigation isthat of M. De Chatelier, who fixes the effective temperature of the sun at 12,600 degrees Fahrenheit. It may. he thinks, be either hotter or rolder than that figure indicates, to the extent of 1,800 degrees either way. Previous to this investigation of M. De Chatelier’s the temperature of the sun had been fixed at 18,000 degrees Fahrenheit by Rosetti, and that re- sult was looked upon by many lead- ing astronomers as probably the near- est to the actual facts of any that had yet been obtained. It will be noticed that the latter estimate takes off several thousand degrees, but this is a trifie compared with the falling off from the estimate of the temperature of the sun made by some of the earlier investigators. The celebrated Se:chi at one time maintained that the solar tempera- ture was not less than eighteen mill ion degrees Fahrenheit, but he him- self afterward found reasons for drop ping down to 250,000 degrees. Such estimates of the sun's temperature as 100,000, and 50,000 degrees were favorably regarded a few years ago. It M. De Chatelier’s result is ap proximately correct, them we can. perhaps, begin to get something like a comprehension of the heat of the solar furnace, since it approaches com- parison with temperatures that we can produce artificially. The highest artificial temperature has been esti mated by Professor Young at about 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit. But it must be remembered that there are certain arbitrary assump tions, which may or may not be cor- rect, involved even in the most care ful investigations of this subject, and that, at any rate, the sun is undoubt- edly much hotter underneath than it is at its glowing and visible surface. " 1hunder Lore. The natives ol the Sandwich Islands considered thunder as being Mauna Loa’s echo from the clouds. This curious notion has crystallized a weather proverb which is now current among many of the white residents of the island, vis., ‘‘It will rain to-day; Mauna Loa shakes the clouds.” In this connection it may be remarked that the early Scandinavian settlers of Iceland believed that there was some mysterious and supernatural connections between the roarings of Hecla and the “angry mutterings of Jove.” In England many of the p2asantry still plant the house leek, “Jupiter's Beard,” on their house roofs as a preventive against thunder, lightning and evil spirits, a custom which reminds one of Charlemagne’s ed’'ct: Et habeat quisque supra domnm sum Jovis barbum.” Another widesnread superstition, and one that has been noted among the tribes and nations from China to England, and from Cape Hatteras to the Golden Gate, tells us that if the ‘claps,” or reports of thunder come in even num- bers the storm will be of shert dura- tion and very mild. But, on the other hand, if they come in uneven nnmbers, especially if the reports be a series of five, nine or thirteen claps, “much loss of life and property will result. For hundreds of years thun- der accompanied by hail, or thunder In the north or west, was thought te portend evil to all British subjects. During the time when this supersti- tion was rife the great bell at Maimesburv Abbey, England. the one known as St. Adelm’s Bell, wasalways rung for the purpose of driving away the thunder ana Tie +nto oy EXqQuisito voces Mr. Wilde says he is a journalist, and modestly observes: “I am told that my judgment as an art and dramatic critic is considered final.” This is almost equal, says the Albany “Times, to Oscar’s remark to a London friend who visited him in Paris. “Did you drop in at my chambers before you left London?” inquired the aes- thete. “I did,” was the reply. “Did you observe whether my lily was in flower?” The friend answered that it was. “How good of it to bloom while I 2m away!” murmured Oscar, gently. Schools in France. France has 69,350 schools and 14,500 private ones. {here are a large number of nygenic physi- cians who claim tat disease is always the re- sult of a transgression of Nature's 1aws. The proprietors of Garfield Tea are both phys cians and have devoted yearsto teaching the people how to avoid sickness by folowing Nature's laws They give away with every packave of Garfield Tea a little book, which they claim will enable all persons, if directions are fol- lowed, to avoid sickness of all kinds and to Lave no need for Garfieiu Tea or ay other wediciue. Chosing a Hushand. Husbands are not made to order: they just grow. To geta good one you have to know him when you see him. He may not look like the man yom the reliable, enterprising, amiable men. As a rule women are not possessed of acute business minds, and are not as observant as they m'ght be. One after another they will tall into the same open trap, just as though they were blindfolded or were impelled by some ancontrollable force. I'he majority of them seem to think they must marry, and all that is necessary is -to find a man that is good-looking or rich. The average girl first takes a fancy to a pretty man, and thinks and dreams of his lovely hair, charming eyes, ele- gant dress, divine mustache and dove- like voice. She declares that he is too sweet for anything. This fever passes off in time, but too often leaves a perverted taste. A dandy figure, swell manners, and clattering tongue are apt to even outweigh a good heart, industrious ‘habits and moral worth. Even after marriage visions of the sarly ideal rise up to disturb the serenity and tranquillity of the domes: tic scene. Better such an ideal had never been formed.-— Pitsburg Chron- icle. Lavra JonEs, the Georgia girl who has invented a new plow and corn- planter, is said to be a cousin of Lulu Hurst, the famous electric girl. Geor- gia girls seem to be determined to sur- prise the world. Mos great works are accomplished slowly. fancy painted, yet you will recognize | in him the qualities that go to make up | The Ment Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, headachesand fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy, gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 0c. and $1 bottles. The first iron wire was drawn at Nurem- berg in 1351. Deafness Car’t be Cured x Zocal applications, as they cannot reach the is 4 portion of the ear. There is only one way te cure deafness. and that 1s by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is ca by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tu When this tube gets in- flamed you havea rumbi sound or :mper- fect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and uniess the inflam matior. can Le taken out and this tube re- stored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ’e will give One Hun Dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh)that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circul free. F. J. Cneney & Co.. Toledo. QO. Sold by Druggists, 75¢c. The greatest depth of the Atlantic ocean is 27,366 feet. A Complete Newspaper For One Cent. The Pittshuirgh Suanicte. Jdedranh is sold by all News Agents and delivered by Carriers evervwhere, for One Cent a copy or Six Cents a week. It contains daily, the news of the world, receiving as it does, the reports of both the Associated Press and the United Press. No other paper which sells for One Cent receives both of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial, Fashion, and Household Departments are un- equaled. Order it from your News Agent. the correspondingly or advertised or sold Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent. stronger than any other brand on the market. other baking powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged If an- lower price. Those baking powders sold with a gift, at ‘‘half the cost of Royal,” are invariably made from alum, and are dangerous to health. Every can of Royal Baking Powder contains a ticket giving directions how to obtain, free, a copy of The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook, contain- ing 1000 of the best and most practical cooking receipts published. _ Sas PHELPS 8S. WELLS, Ft. Jackson, N. Y. Scrofula and Salt Rheum Of 25 Years Standing, mA BLOOD PURIFIER THAT CURES. == DANA SARSAPARILLA CoO. GENTLEMEN :—I hershy certify that I have been ==a sufferer for over 28 years with Scro = ula and Salt 0 A Lo | ast 25 years, all of no avail or benefit Sand had given up hope that there was any help fo: Wi ittle faith I purchased a bottle of: ur SARSAPARILLA of my Druggist, which I him guarant - made ec if I was not i Cound refund the money. I left the store think-== 8 ing 1 should call and get my mony later. No hopeffil ==of any benefit as no medicine or treatment seenmec to reach my case. oa ne-hal ound it was helping m bottles and am CURED. The Serof- ula Sores are all healed and I feel like new man. I recommend = : DANA’S a 8 SARSAPARILLA & u 1 Cures. Yours very truly, PHELPS 8. WELLS. = Ft. Jackson, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. B . GENTS: —Mr. Wells is well-known in this sec- = tion and his statement is true. -_— espectfully, IRA A. SMITH, = Nicholville, N.Y. Druggist. == Dana Sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast, Maine. Fa ATENTS ! PENSIONS !—Send for Inve or’s Guide or How to Obtain a Patent. Sendloe Digestof PENSION and BOUNTY LAWS, PATRICK O'FARREL, WASHINGTON, D.C, i Russia invented wood paving. became insufferable ; JA would die. four hours. lieved that they were sunk by an earth- juake. NOTHING makes a man a bit richer that does not make him more grate. | frozen to Ceath, locked in each others rms. ful. : SAP PROMPT, GOOD WORK. RHEUMATISM. Mr. Willet F. Cook, Canajoharie, N. Y., writes: morning with excruciating pains in my shoulder. Tried various reliefs for sudden pains without effect ; went to my office ; the pain COBS OIL; effect magical, pain ceased, and at 1 o'clock went to work ; cure permanent.’ - NEURALGIA. My wife suffered with such intense neuralgic pains in the face, she thought she She bathed her face and head with §T. JACOBS OIL, and it cured her in ““ Thrift is a Good Revenue.” From Cleanliness and 7 i Wil) Morphing Habit Cured in 10 to 2 PAD No pay till cures DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio. ‘“ Awoke one went home at 11 o'clock and used §T LiTtTLE RAPIDS, Wis. CARL SCHEIBE. With Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron and burn i. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor- less, Durable, and the consumer 8 for no tin or glass package with every Choa PNUZ2, 93 Holds the worst rup ture with ease un der all circumstan New Pat Improvemens Illusiratea Cat. and rul for self-measur ment se curely scaled. 6.7, House Bg. Compuny, 744 Broad way, New york City. COMFORT. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Best. Fasiest to Use. and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by mail, Gc. E.T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. IF YOU OWN CHICKENS You WAY A N Tr THEIR THEMTO WAY even if you merely keep them as a diversion. In or der to handle Fowls judiciously, you must know forething shout tem, To meet this want we are selling a giving the experience of a practical poultry ralser for (Only 25¢. twenty-five years. It was written by a man who put all his mind, and tine, and money to making a sue- cess of Chicken raising—notasa pastime, vut as a business—and If you will profit % his twenty-five years’ work, you can save many Chicks annually, IB wo YN ‘ Raising Chickens.” and make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The point is, that you must be able to detect trouble in the Poultry Yard as soon as it appesrs, and know how to remedy it. This book will teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for eggs and also for fattening; which fowls to save for Great Saving Results SR g purposes; and everything, Indeed, you should know on this subject to make it profitable, Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents in lc. or 2a ps. Book Publishing House, 135 LEoNARD St.. N.Y. City. a= CHa. ComsINE ConaURpED! 6 The Rochester (Stove Pipe) Radiata saves :8 8 87 one-half the fuel, Write for proofs and Pejces. wholesale rate, and secures an agency. ® First order from each neighborhood filled\at sd ROCHESTER RADIATOR CO., Rochester, N.Y. Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a. NICHT AND DAY! gaits
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers