Calling tha Hock. Ai noon as tbe Inmbs aro wennrd Icok ovr r the ewes. ii k out ttiope that are getting old anil those that are toor mllkeii. Put those on ras ture, give then some Rrnln, fatten as quickly as poslll awl semi them to the market before winter, fnve the best ewe lambs. This mrthml will re mit la better nnd better flocks which will return larger pertcntcges if profit Teate of VecrtabU Serita. A bulletin fvnm tho Minnesota exper iment station reports Interrstlng re sults from tests of larpe nnd ena!l eeeds of various varieties of vegeta bles, which In every cape show best remits from the lan;er see!s. In the cafg of racilsh reeds the plants from larpe peed were recely for marketing fcur days earlier than thopo from the email seeds, which pi odueed but 34 per cent marketable railiHiies, and thope from large feeds E7 percent. While this was the most marked Instance, there was enough dlftorence In many others to make the plump and larger red worth at least 60 percent more than the email seed. Rnte for Hwtne. According to tcts ot the Wltconpln experiment stttion rope Is the mot Hal:'efactory erd cheapest grain feed that can be itrown lor hogs. Every It-edcr in tho stale should plant a Email Hold adjoining his hog yard trd pro vide himself with a few rod of mova ble fenre. It should be sowed fn drills SO Inches apa.-t, and cultivated after each successive growth has been eat en off. Hogs should not be turned npen a rape pasture until the p'.ants uie 12 to 14 inches high. Thoy should not be al lowed to loot while In the rape field. Of course rape Is not satisfactory when fed alone, as it will Just about main tain hogs. They should be given In cddltion a certain rmount of grain feed, tho size tt the mion ic be de termined by the condition of te anl idkI and whether It is being kept for breeding purposes or fattened for mar ket. Dehorning Yaaitff Calves, We nse stick caustic potavh for de horning our calves. We moisten the potash and rub it well over the but ton before the calves are three weeks old, while Uie button is still' looee, that Is, before It becomes attached to the head. When frcnh caustic potash la used, no trouble will be experi enced. It the sticks dissolve or ere old they frequently lot,e their strength. I prefer to dehorn calves this way ra ther than to let them grow up and tbe hern fully develop and then saw tbem off; do not care to use a dehorning clipper, as this tends to crush and bruise the horns. If the buttons are tot removed be fore the calves are three weeks old, it will be difficult and hemetimes almost linpossible to destroy them with cau tlo potath. Some people make the mis take of attempting to dehorn their an imals with a saw or clipper before the iorn has fully developed. The horn trill continue to grew until the ani mal has reached maturity nnd long scurs" will be the result. Altogether, have found the potash treatment sat- tactory when properly done. Profes sor Andrew M. Eoule, of the Tennessee Agricultural College. Potatoee In a Dry Seaeon. Some years ago I was living In soutnern New Jersey with an old sol dier friend who said he did not know much about farming. He asked me to put In an acre of potatoes for him, and I Inquired whether he favored deep or shallow planting. He told me to use my own judgment; as the ground was rather sandy, and a severe drouth wasfj likely to prevail every summer, 1 niantpd the notatoec ripen, writes Hen- Try M. Coburn in The Kpltomist. Af ter plowing and harrowing the ground made a furrow with a light plow, kind after going once across the field, 1 turned round, and placing the plow in he same furrow made a trench deep- r than usual for potatoes. It was a long time before any vines appeared Is the season was dry, but after a few jweeka they were growing all right. In it few months I went to work else where, and forgot all about the pota toes, but quite late In the fall I visit d my friend, and after some general conversation, he inquired, "What did I you do to those potatoes you planted Olast spring?" I thought he was go ) ing to find fault about something, but when 1 asked what be meant, he re plied that be had gathered the best crop of potatoes ever raised on the place. The reason was obvious; the yiecp planting had Just suited a sandy With a raitiy summer and heavy lund the result would have been different Oeacoralaa; Poultry From my experience in providing -winter quarters for laying nets I Voiild build a poultry house as fol lows: Lay a mortcved wail high enough to be above all surface water, und upon this in fresh mortar lay the i ills. Heavy plank will answer. Upon these sills build a gambrel nof. It is a mistake to put the roof upon posts, m ft makes the room too high to econ omize beat Placed upon the fills, the ridge neod not be over I or 10 feet above the floor, and this is none too hirb. Instead of a long and -narrow bouse I would build square: 20x20 feet is a good site, find it gives nearly as much floor apace as J2x6 feet Place two window and a door in the south end, and a rmaU window Ir the north end, irainly for ventilation In summer. Make a reratih pen of the whole floor space ty placing a dropping board tinder the perches. Here Is room for CO to CO hens In wiuter, or even 70 It the care Is sufiMent. Floor space may be econonJxcd by careful attention in winter. If one has Umber for shingles, the rawing will cost only fl a thousand, and the roof boarding may be of lum ber suitable for nothing else. The l uliding paper plated under ti e shin gles Is d small Item, nnd the windows mny be those that have served another putposo. The whole insh outlay to a farmer for such a house need not b" over $10 or $15. The bullt'ing Is sub iiimtlal, and is adapted to the nerds of the one who kop a nice larg.j flock. Clark M. Drake, In New York Tribune. Itemand for the Mate, The lost yctr has brought the mills Into greater prt-roliunce than It has eve r before oc-. upl I in this country. It is true that iu some sections, nota bly the cotton states, the mule has hern the great reliance for a'l kinds of farm work, and he and the nogio were responsible for about all the work ('one on southern furms and planta tions. 13it. tin great Imretns giver, to mule breeding was the war In .outh Afri ca. It Is a rugi;d country, very dry, end horses could rot withstand Its peculiar ellme.te. Here t'.-.e mule proved its trreat value, and roon the lcr?e was discarded from tho ambu lance, commissary nnd ammunition trains, and the mule took Its place. They were found to he much superior to the horae in ;he peculiar conditions c:itr.iled by active campaigning in ':, mountainous country, where for age is very scarce, nnd hlphways nro unknown. Here tho peculiar capabili ties of tho mule had amplo room to i-Iiow themse lves, and the result was so greatly In bin lavor, us compared with the hoi-.'e, that It may bo regarded 1 radically settled, that he will be come a fixture In modern arc-.lfs, and as essential as urns or amnmi ltion. The result Iir-3 been a wondiful In crease In the demand for mules, and a tr.i responding expansion in breeding end raising tbem. The general farm ers, who stopped breeding horses some years ago, as they could buy horses cheaper (htu they could value them, are beginning to tire mules on the' f.nm, and find they itre great workers, more easily cared for than horses, and nuch freer from disease. The sales of mules at the Chicago stock yards the latt year have been surprisingly large. Only a few years I-go a mule sent theie for sale was a vaiity. Now there are consignments c.-Iered very week, and from 200 to 00 are frequently on sale at once. They range In size from 800 to 1600 pounds. The former are denominate 1 cotton mules, as they are largely taken by t-omnern farmers for plantation work, end the heavy ones for truck purposes. In the latter line of work they are e'irplaclng ordinary tiuck horses, and are beins used morn largely from year to year. This may be regarded as the mule age. Michigan Farmer. Plfllrnltlea In .rliurnlne;. We hear ' complaints of this kind fiom some quarter every week In the year. Why tr? butter doey not come, mny. In a few Instances, be troced to the cow, but generally the trouble is in the handling of tho milk an I cream. The temperature Is always changing, f'llk or cream getting chilled may I:ave much to do with tho tittliculties in (hurning. The rrvum may be at too low or too high a temperature, or not i!rt enough, or the cows may have been milking a long time. I have in .""tid a very good buiter muker who re. .edles the troubb by putting a quart ci warm water Into six quarts f mill:, then straining the milk. Wanti ng the cream up to t3 tr b. degrees, even In the wnrnv-'Et weather, will "fieri be found of great help, but as soon as the butter breaks It Bhould be cooled down, an 1 before any attemnt is made to l,anc!l3 !t. To those who have trouble in this work I would (uggest the following. If thers Is only a small amount ot cream made each day I would keep all perfectly sweet until there Is enough fc r a churning, then mix well and heat up to 64 degrees and bold at this tern pcinture until sufficiently ripened. It tho cream is quite heavy and rich like teparator cream. It may be churned as lew as CO degrees, but if quite thin and light in butter fat. It better be warmed np to nearly if not quite td ccgrees. The temperature of the room should be a little above the churning temperature, and tre cream should he g;t to the required temperatwie for churning two or thrc-e hours before ttarting the churn: this a'l.ws the fiuld part and the fat globuUi to be t:ne heated alike, while ; warmed too quickly and churned the fat glob ules will not come up to the required degTee, as they do not become warm vearly as fast as the fluid part After bringing it to an even temperature, stsrt the churning, and if it tails to F.how signs of breaking within three quarters of an hour, the temperature sliculd ba rained one to two degrees at a time, until the right tctrperl;ie for rhuining is reached, chiming a rea sonable length of time after each change of the temperature. It may have to be warmed up several degrees before the proper temperature is rather a tedious Job, but the next churning may be got to this tempera ture at once and tho trouble will be over. I have known the dlfT.cultlei of long churning to be removed by chang ing part of the gra u rat lens to rorn mml with the cob. V. M Couch in The Epitomise UNKIND. I gftve her a rIots, Khe rrpr.nleri In kind. 1 pur hr my lore, But the lelt bert behind. 1 fnt her my love, Tbe sweet little kitten. , -I csve her a oiove, But sbe gaire me the mitten. hew York News. HUMOROUS. Wlgg Mfc Is full of ups and downs. Wasg Yes, even the fellow who falls in love must rise to the occasion. Fhe Why, I wouldn't marry you It you were the last man on earth. He Quite so. 1 couU get a handsome wife then. I.ady Say, little boy, catch my rab bit and llit him back in his cage. Hoy Aw, say, lady, 1 ain't no hare restorer. Tom You told me she had the com plexion of a ruse. Why, she Is as sal low as tan be. Dick 1 meant a yel low rose. "Here's where my wife makes coun ter charges again! me," remarked the humorist, as hlH better half started out on a shopping tour. First Professor A rhinoceros is a strange animal to study. Second Pro frsaor Yes; you can discover a new wrinkle every day. "You know you shouM love your neighbor as yourself." "hut the trou ble Is, when I try to do that, 1 always end by h.itlng myself. "I wonder why fish are considered brain fcod?" remarked tho Wise Guy. "Maybe it's because they po In schools," suggested the Simple Mug. Webbs Ho you believe that love Is blind? Blol-hB I have freque ntly no ticed that when a fellow Is stuck on himself he is blind to his own faults. "She's stuck up," said the first goat. "Yes; lei's take her down a hit," re plied bis mate. And thereupon they riocceded to, ehew the poster girl oft the fence. "Ixiok here!" exclaimed the Irate dude; "there Is n hair In this soda water." "Well," chuckled the funny clerk, "perhaps it's because we use rhaved Ice." Pertha And so Edith has made tip with Fred? How did It happen? Con stance Oh, you see. It was the only way In which she could have another quarrel with him. "itiaw's going to chaperon tonight, end she's puzzled what to wear." said the first belle. "What way snould she look?" "The cither way," suggested the second belle, with a titter. Itcdwin Heller has a rather offen sive way with him. He doesn't know me, never saw me but once before, and yet he walks up with a provoking coolness and called me "my good man." Tlcknor Called you good man, did be? Oh, well, as you say, he doesn't know you. The man was running for office for the first time. "What are his views on the vaiious queMllons before the public?" asked the unsophisticated voter. "His real views?" asked the politician. "Certainly." "My dear sir," explained the politician, "the only way to find that out is to elect him." HUNTINC BEE 'TREES. There' a Knnik In 1 ruling the Store of HnlifJ. "I used to hunt the bee trees when I waa a boy in northern New York," said Assistant Secretary Taylor of the treasury deportment. "It Is great sport and requlies art to find the home of trie bees and secure the honey. Wild bees Invariably hunt the1! hollow of some tree In which to make their home and store up honey for the win ter season. "The way I used to find out where a bee tree was located was by going into the wooJs and fields and taking with me a little box containing a lid, in the bottom of the box being some honey. With this little box in my left band I would slip along through the trees and bushes until I found a bee sucking honey from some wild flower. Taking off the lid of my box, I would quickly knock the bee luto the bot tom on the honey, cover it with the lid and let It remain there until it had fiMed itself with honey. Then pulli.irj off the lid, I would allow tbe bee to fly out. "The little insect would generally crawl out on top of the box, look around to get its boatings and then lly off in the direction of the tree. By watching this direction I could get an idea ot where the tree might be lo cated. But I always remained in tbe same spot until the same bee ccme back again and of its own accord en tered my box lor the honey. Fre quently the bee would bring a com panion with it. Sometimes it did not do to on its first trip back, but always on the second it brought one or more companions, 'ifiey enjoyed the honey very muc, and, by watching them fly away, 1 was soon enabled to tell for certain the direction of their tree. Then moving two or three hundred yards in the right direction I would cttch another bee and go through this operation with it and so on until I got within sight of the tree itself end saw the bees swarming out at the top. After thia there waa no trouble in cut ting down th tree and getting the honey, which, I believe, is the sweet est In the world. Yes, I can remembor my bee bunting pastime with great pleasure." Waanington Star. No IneoaeUlonvj. Ding Miss Bonde Is nothing If not jup-to-date; y'e know she refused Choi 0y by wireless telegraphy. Dong A woman's no la often yes. "But this was a 'yess-leea' no!" Ha, iimore Herald, CULF STREAM MARKS. Its Course Throne; h tha Ocean Indicated In Man War. ' The color of the stream Is a per ceptibly deeper blue than that of the neighboring sea, this blueness forming one of the standard references of the nautical novelists. Tho depth of col or Is due to the high percentage of salt contained, as compared with the cold green water of higher latitudes, obser vation having shown that the more tall held in solution by sea water the more Intensely blue Is its color. Thus even in extratroplcal latltudrs we sometimes observe water of a beauti ful blue color, as for Instance, In tne Mediterranean and In other nearly land-locked basins,, where the Influx of fresher water being more or leps Impeded, the percentage of salt con tained is raised by evaporation above Ihe average. Another important fact In connec tion wltn the b l ream Is Its almost trnp Icol temperature, due to the fact that lis high velocity enables It to reach tho middle latitudes with very little loss of beat. Upon entering Its limits, the temperature of the sea water frequent ly shows a rise of 10 degrees ond even 15 degrees. It was this fact that gave to the stream in the later years ol the lfth century and the earlier years of the nth an Importance in the minds of nnvlgntcrs that It no longer possesses. In those days the chronometer, invent ed by Harrison In 17C5, was still an ex periment, instruments wero crude end nautical tables olten at fault. The result was that, the de-termlnatlon ot the longitude was largely a matter of giHss-.vcrk, a vessel after a voyage frrm the channel to America often be ing out of her reckoning by degrees In stead ot by minutes. The Idea, first suggested by r.rnjnmln Franklin, that the master of n vessel, by observing the temp-'roture cf the surface water, could tell tho Moment of his entry In to the gulf stream, and could hence fix his poflllon to within a few miles, was hailed with delight. The method was published In liS'O by Jonathan Williams in a work lengthily entitled "Thermoinetrhal Navigation, being a series of experiments and observations Irnilln to prove that by ascertaining the relative hrat of the sen water from time to time, the passage of a ship through the gulf stream, and frrm deep water Into soundings, may be dis covered In time to avoid danger." In thlH work he makes the patriotic com parison of the gulf stream to a streak of red, white and blue painted upon tiie surface of the sea for the guidance of American navigators. National Ge ographic Magazine. Tlllase Improvement. Whatever Is the most characteristic element In the scenery of a place Bhould stand first in the scheme ot re creative open ppaces. If there is a river, let there be an esplanade, a ter Mce, a promi nade, or a drive, treated either formally or in naturalistic style, as circumstances may suggest. If there is a lase, let there be a Itke slde pleasure ground. If the regions Is a rolling country, let a charming val ley scene be secured, with care to in clude some sightly point of view. It a town Is spread upon the flat prairie, as no many hundreds aro In tbe mid dle west, let Its people not despair of opportunity to vary what may seem a hopeless monotony in environment. 'The prairie itself may be made tho mo tive or a charming landscape. A spa cious expanse of level verdure may be Inclosed in bosky margins, like a lay with sylvan shorts; on the far side of a vista may cpen out Into the wide rural country, with horizon even, low, nnd remote, and as rrsiful as the ocean In its sense of breadth and peace. If it Is a factory town with water-prwrr, then above the dam the stream will hove a considerable reach of slack water that Invites boating and other aquatic pleasuring. As a rule, the banks of such a piece of water can readily be cleared ot the ugly Intru sions that are apt to possess a neigh borhood of the sort; they can easily be made to clothe themselves with vege tation, and eoon resume a natural ap pearance. A delightful popular pleas ure ground tr.cy thus be created. Syl vester Euxtcr In the C;r.tury. A Sewing-Machine Squirrel, Did you ever see a squirrel run a sewing machine? If not, you may, by Journeying to East Fifty-ninth street, where an enterprising- sewing-machine company has hit upon this novel method ot attracting attention to its store. The exercise wheel In the squirrel's cage is attached by a leather bend to the wheel of a machine, which is about four feet distant. By means of this arrangement the machine Is started every tlmo the squirrel gets into bis wheel and turns it. It Is a peculiar fact that whenever the squirrel starts his wheel to spin ning ho keeps his back toward the street. Never by any chance does he face the street until ho has finished his little "stunt." Then he runs out into bis cage and sirs peering out ol the window as though to see if any one had been watching him. He breathet hard and acts tired after each la borious trip in his exerciser, but seems to like it, for he keeps it spinning al most constantly. Moreover, he looki rleek and as though the added work were just what raged squirrel need ed to keep him strong and healthy. As the sewing machine for which he furnishes the motive power Is woll oiled and runs smoothly and easily, perhaps the squirrel's work isn't as la boilous as it seems to be to the casual onlooker. New York Times. A NeeaeaatT Steo. Jagfilcs What will be the next Im provement Is wireless telegraphy? Woteles Inventing a new naa for It. New York Bub. i CANNED POOD. Some of tha Peculiarities of Life en a Cattle Ranch. It Is amusing enough to discover that the cattle rancher, though a thou sand cows come up to water at his tanks every day or two, will yet serve condensed milk from cans that come from New Jersey, that his beef bears the mark of Kansas City, that even his poultry and eggs are Imported at enormous prices from Kansas. His butter also comes canned. If It were not for the patient Chinese gardener even the best Irrigated valleys would be without fresh vegetables. But If the) Southwesterner falls In garden making, he does delight In flowers, vines and shade trees. They relieve the montony of tho gray desert, and link him with his old green home In the East. He will let his fields go thirsty In time of drought before he will allow the rose bushes and the pepper trees In his front yard to suf fer. Indeed, so Industrious has he been In surrounding himself with shade and .verdure that ho is open to criticism for overdoing the mat ter, overcrowding his small grounds. An irrigated valley town In blossom Is a marvel long to be remembered. EARLY HAWAIIAN STAMPS. Two Found by a Former Postmaster General of the Islands, While rummaging through a pack age of old letters H. M. Whitney, ot Massachusetts, discovered two stamps such as were used In 1803. Mr. Whitney believes the stamps are worth several hundred dollars each. Inasmuch as they nre exceedingly rare. The stamps aro exactly alike, and were known In tho sixties as the "ruled border" stamps. The stamp Is about the size of the United States 2-eent stamp, but Is plain white. The ruled border goes around all four sides close to the edge. In the center Is a large figure 2, and within the tour borders appear the following: "Inter Island," "Uko Lota." "2 cents," "Hawaiian Postage," all done In plBln, small block type. Mr. Whitney was tho first postmaster general of the Kingdom of Hawaila, from 1S50 to 1856, and these stamps were then in use. They were printed by th Poly nesian Newspaper Company. Telephonic communication between France and foreign countries Is rap Idly extending. Marseilles and Man chester were recently successfully con nected by telephone, and now experi ments are to be made between Mar sellls and towns in Germany, still fur ther distant. Natal was annexed by the British SS years ago. MRS. IDAL. ROSER Grand-Mor of Ex-Presldcnt James K. Folk, Writes to Mrs. Finkham Saying: " T)kar Mas. I'liean am i I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been bleM"d with a child. I have, however, suffered with a com plication of female troubles and pain ful menstruation, until very recently. MBS. IPA I.. ROSER. "The value of Lydla K. Plnk hnm'M YrRctablo Compound was culled to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life hud simply been a torture with inflrimmution und ulcer ation, und a few bottles of your Com pound cured her ; she can hardly believe it herself to-dav, (-he enjoys such blessed health. 1 took four bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. am once more in fine health and spirits; my domestic and official duties all accm easy now, for I feci so strong' I can do three times what I used to do. You have a host of friends in Denver, and among the beat count, Yours very gratefully, Mas. Ida L. Rosier, s'.'fi 18th Ave., Denver, Ovl." f tOOO forftlt If atwve tftlmenlol l Dot femna. If you nro 111, don't hesitate) to fret abottleof I.ydlnE. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound at once, nnd write to Mrs. Pinkhara, Lynn, Mass., for special advice If in free- ind ton oust race CArtaoouc or risM- INO T1CKLC. BICVCLI. KODAKS AND SPSINO AND auMMtn S PORT. INO OOODS. ASK SOS) AMSLCS Of OUSJ ASC BALL SUITS. OS SIOIAL LCAOUf BALLtl . ALL OOODS AT WMOLI SALS FellCia SOP) CASH 3CHMELZER ARMS CO. KANSAS CITV, MO. GcoalM stamped C C C lever told la balk. Bewart of the dealer who tries to sell ooethJnf hurt ai nod." k4 r. h. v. n, w. IXSVZTJIZ TkarxMa'sEysCat 1 Accurate aim with the guns of the hew French cruiser Jeanne d'Arch has been found Impossible owing to the excessive vibration ot the vessel's hull. TJM Allen's Foot-Fate. It Is the only mire for Bwollf n, flmartlnc. Tired, AohlD, Hot, Bneatlng Feet.Cnrus and Bunion. Auk lor Allen's Foot-Ease, a powdnr to be shakes Into the shoes. Curcswlilleyou walk. At all Iirugglsts and Hkoe Ktoros, ilfii. Don't swept any substitute. Bnmple Sfnt Fsss. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Lelloy, N.Y. Destruction of germ bsaring mosnuiloci is laid to have Inrgely relieved Havana from yellow fever visitation!. F1T8 r-armanently cured. Ko fits oraeiTone rrss afterflnit day's use of Dr. mine's Oreat KerveRestorer.t'Jt rial bottle nnd treatlsefre Vr. It. B. Ktifa, Ltd., Ml Arch Pt Pulls., Pa. The washerwoman mny often be seen wringing hrr hands. We will give 1100 reward for any ease of ratarrb that cannot I cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. F. J. C'bssst A Co., Props., Toledo, O. A rich man's autograph always look best on s check. Mm. Winslow's goothlng Syrup for ohlldrea teething, soften tbe gums, reduceslnflammat llcn,allaypHtn,PureN wind colle. a6c. a bottl. A donation party the fellow who is out (or the dough. Tlso's Cure cannot he too hlchlr spoken of se aoough cure. J. V. Oiimr.s,' 822 Third Ati-uuo, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1DUJ A man's bad luck ii often due to hit bad nabiti. mmw L1VV Li For six years I have been a very sick man, suffering from nervousness, headache and pain in back and stomach, all caused by a stomach that refused to do its work. A friend advised me to try Ri pans Tabulcs. The results have simply been wonderful. At drngojlsts. The Fire-Cent packet in enongh for an ordinary oocasion. The family bottle, liti eents, eoutains a supply lor a year. To Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Hands, and Hair Nothing Equals TWTILLIONS of "WOMEN Use CUTICURA SOAP, Assisted 1V1 by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying;, and beautifying; the skin, for cleansing- the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping; of falling; hair, for softening, whitening;, and soothing; red, rough" and sore hands, for baby rashes, it dungs, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offen sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No other mediated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however 'expensive, is to be compared with ft for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR ETEBT HUMOUR, $L ffililAlllHI CoBiUtlrf of CrmccBA Sor ; Oae.1, to rleaaM the akla of erneM 3 : THE a FT ft I anil cleanee the bloud. A Kmul SirrUorwD tuoiclent wear tha " " moet torturing, dlaSirurlnr, and huuitnatU Uln, -lp, and Mood buntoure, with loae of hair, when all alee faila. Sold Ihiuugiioat the world. BrlUah Depot: IT., Charterhoaee So,., Loadoa.- Preneh Depot: a Boa lie la faU. Part. Futiu baoo AD CHSM. Cua, Boie trope, BoMuo, O. A. Otmrryaa RaeoLTia-r Prtu (Ckoeolate Coaled) are a Mw, tiirTlna. aoarleaa, aeeaoaa, teal nhainata fur the aalebraied Ikauld Corunma Raaouamr, aa u ae for alletW etoad Krl&are aad kuMarnrae. f"t- f" 1 ' r llfll If aula him Tea a i la oarop aaaaat Ttaia, fH.lala? i aoaaa. fike SM. munwm. No Hair? "My hair wis falling out very fast and 1 was greatly alarmed. 1 then tried Ayer's Hair Vlfor and my hilr stopped falling at once." Mrs. G. A. McVy, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every timC. II.N a Mil. All Iraiitttt. If ynnr drurcl't rnnnot supply yon, Send us onu dollar and we will express ynti a Imtt le. llo sure unit a Ive the nnme ot jour uenrent express oflicft. Ad'lresa, . J. t'. Al Kit CO., Lowell, Maaa. $10,000ypeearr. Apwntn Wit A antpnt ril Mfatr firm In th r rltl Is Kt Withlnx aw iHf r tarmi.rU- ol th tilfM ftMrwf r th naof It Nrw mrh i tty pr p r icnon ntt litifnti of 4 tlK'isur month, oarry !uk Htf liifitrunc. Hiltlc. an f-ii'irmnn loal bnlnw tho rnitMrl deriitvi for an nnitirtimltv to nhur In th rrrowth ot tbMnii'ri:iH If j: of tlin World bu hfn an great tbr rapt ytrir nJ a h t t tin t w iit mM narlr -,u:', ww worth of vrof-rty from AUka to Noutli Arrir-a. Our ajrcntft ire iuftltlii? rtui$I,W0to$,uu0 i.MBr. A I HlH I noun ron'1nftf1 jm hnn-itlr n1 emMfrra-tvfl- hi oil' (n riii.tti)t of an MTrnt cltvn rrnfnt U tho National l.lf I mi run M'oiuimnv with infinite ly irrr.it it !, with a roin!Hitf l'n tiv timed aa iron! mi'l the opt'ortnnity form rtrvMr, hovent, In- ' i M p 'lit an i rvi'nitil mrn to ' uiM up irma ncnt lmt r f -r thf;nn -lvi and hnr in thr fnri. qiK-Tit urt'Wi h htch it win to mm m tin, Wn want no re iTet-ontnMve who in not wlllinc to work nr fvMciiHy, or wiiii hi not n ricn, rnrltnl to tMfc Ncir orlito mir i rof-rtr int taurht th mowt cfTi-cttvp it hod or cioinjr IntaliiM; to all w.io iiirM-t tl.PM rro,iiiffiii -nfn atitl rati r(v refren'' M toT'hit wt-wtll mkr? motat lilxril fprmv, M Ini' mom mony In u.ru.' Ion anl rquli'incut tut Ihr work than their New iork trip hascu-tt. At(lrrr- WOOD, HARMON & CO., Dept. T-l, 254 Broadway, Hew York City. LLJHtS WHtHl All ILSl JAI18, I , . TaftPA eifMMi. tree I Beet ( uuiih fcjrur. in nine. ..kj t nnnrtri't. I (ton.), to laxauilj allay lu IiIiir, InSaniinau'uQ, and Irritation, and aoothe and heal: and Cutkuba Bkmilvkn Pill riv l u, i A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers