BARBARIC PUEBLO SPORT CONTEST IN WHICH INDIANS AND HORSES ARE OFTEN KILLED. Tlie Cruel Pastime i Called a Cl!eken Kare- Dnrlng tlie Game the Partly Buried Fowl i Torn to Shreds by the Mounted Contestants Brutal Play. Whenever lh6 Pueblo Indians wish to celebrate a day, writes a Socorro (New Mexico) correspondent of the New York World, they arrange for various religious observances, athletiq contests and dances, always ending the day with a chicken race. Such a celebration occurred last week at the settlement of San Juan. This event, which was witnessed by, perhaps, 2000 Americans and Mexicans, many of whom had traveled several miles in order to be present, combines cruelty and barbarity in a degree satisfying to the most bloodthirsty and an element of danger that makes it particularly attractive to the mind of an Indian. When all was ready a live rooster was buried in the ground. The head and a few inches of the neck of the fowl were left protruding from the ground, which covered the body and effectually prevented the poor thing from moving. More than 100 Indians who were to take part in the race were seated 011 their horses about 100 yards away. When all was in readiness the word was given, and with a rush that raised a cloud of dust the brtftes dashed toward the imprisoned rooster. As they urged their ponies forward the ludiaus crowded close together in an effort to be the first to reach the chicken. Two ponies were thrown and the rest of the riders rode over them and their former riders. How these two unfortunates escaped death was a seeming miracle, but it chanced that neither of them was seriously hurt, and they soon mounted their ponies again and took part in the chase. The first Indian to reach the chicken leaned far over the side of his pony and tried to grasp the chicken's head. He missed it, and a brave further be hind dashed up, leaned over and Jerked the fluttering body from the ground. Away he dashed with his trophy high in air. Hardly had he gone a dozen rods, whirling the fowl at>ove his head, when a comrade seized one of the chicken's legs aud gave it a tremendous jerk. The first Indian held on tightly and the neck of the chicken was torn in two, and with a fierce yell the Indian who had se cured the chicken urged his horse forward aud became the pursued. He went perhaps a quarter of a mile before he was surrounded. Another comrade grabbed the other leg of the dead fowl. Then the carcass was torn in two, both men being splattered with the blood of their victim. Occasion ally a pony would fall, and sometimes two or three would come together in a collision, the shock of which would throw both riders to the ground. The wild race lasted for nearly an hour, during which time two men suf fered broken arms and another had his thigh bone broken. The others paid 110 attention to the wounded men, but continued the awful sport, leaving the squaws aud braves who had not taken part in the race to care for them. The race did not end until the chicken had been torn into shreds. Three horses died from exhaustion, having been urged on by their riders as long as they could move. During the race the Indians seemed to be the victims of a sort of mania. They howled fiercely all the time and seemed to glory in smearing the blood of the •> fowl 011 their bodies. The chicken races occur periodi cally among the various tribes of Pue blo Indians that live in New Mexico and Arizona. Occasionally one or two Indians are killed outright or so bad ly injured that they die, but these fatalities do not seem to make the ghastly sport any less popular. An Kxtraordlnury Homicide. An extraordinary case of what is be lieved to be involuntary homicide has just taken place near Aix-de-Chapelle, France, on the estate of the Duke of Arenberg. During the course of a shooting party a young Belgian noble man of the name of Count Edouard de Breig, was killed by what seemed to be an accidental discharge of the gun of ono of the game keepers. The pe culiar feature about the affair is that this very same game-keeper just twelve months ago accidentally shot and killed during a shooting party another guest of the duke, a rich manufacturer of the name of Blankenhorn, and almost on the very same spot where he laid low the young count. The game keeper was condemned to three months imprisonment for criminal carelessness in killing the manufacturer, but showed so much sorrow and distress when released from jail that the duke took him back into his service, with the results that are now apparent. Artificial Kar. Works of Art. The making of artificial ears has well nigh renched perfection. They are made of specially prepared rubber that can be crumpled without injury and are carefully painted to resemble the natural orgau. When one car is gone the manufacturer makes a model of the other ear, and from that model constructs the artificial member. Then it is as carefully touched up as a fine oil painting. When completed it costs from SIOO to $125. —New York World. 'A New Diving Apparatus. If the new diving apparatus to be used by the wrecking company, which has taken in hand to recover the val uables from the wreck of the Pewabic, near Alpena, Mich., be a success, a trial will be made to get at the $500,- 000 in gold which went down with the ill-fated Elbe. The wreck of the Elbe lies at a depth of 250 feet, a depth at which diving bells heretofore con structed have been altogether useless. A KINC FOR THREE MONTHS. The Luck of a Sea Captain Wrecked Near the Caroline Inlands. Captain Curtis of the wheat ship Eurydice was in the city to-day, hav ing returned with his vessel to the West Seattle elevator. He has had an experience within the past twelve months that might make many a skip per envious, having ruled as king of a group of islands in the South Pa cific Ocean. Captain Curtis was the first officer of the ship Flora E. Staf ford, which was lost at sea about a year ago. "When the Stafford was given up," said Captain Curtis this morning, "we lowered the boats and left her at sea. I had six men with mo in one boat, and the Captain went in another boat. My boat headed for the Caroline Isl ands, and after fifteen days we came in sight of land. Wo were royally welcomed by the natives, who could not do enough to honor us. Ikickikee, King of the Carolines, insisted that he should abdicate bis throne and make me his successor. I did not assume the royal garments and robes, for etiquette down there requires none of them, but I took the sceptre and ruled over those islands for three months. I wooed and won the ex-King's daugh ter, and I also gave out orders against cannibalism, for I thought some of the Stafford's crew might drift ashore. My orders were strictly obeyed, for I was an absolute monarch. They al lowed me little time to sleep. Every night I was compelled to start the. lioolah-hoolah dances with the women, and every day and night some dele gations of natives from other islands in the group would call upon mo to arbitrate in some murder case. Those fellows were always killing each other. I would get in their canoes and go with them. I would hear the testi mony and decide who was guilty. My decision was final, and the guilty man would be shot. "After remaining on the islands three months I took passage on the first steamer that passed. I was lauded at Manila in th§ Philippines, and reached there in time to see the execution of four insurgents. They were learned native doctors. They were led out to a public park and shot by half a regiment of soldiers. They fell to the earth pierced by a score of ballets. There was fighting on the island all the time. No one was al lowed in the streets after 9 o'clock at night. The Captain of the Stafford had landed safely at Manila eight days after the wreck." After leaving Manila Captain Cur tis succeeded in reaching Hong Kong, where he was at once placed in com mand of the Eurydice. He did not tell his experience until reaching the sound.—Seattle (Wash.) Times. The Megaphone. Reports of the rowing contests usu ally refer to the megaphone, through which the various coaches now com municate with tlie crews. This simple instrument is found to bo so valuable as a means of communication that it is now looked upon as a part of the nec essary paraphernalia in a rowing con test. The megaphone is simply a large cone from thirty to forty-eight inches long, made of waterproof fibre or light metal. The voice of a person (peak ing into the small end is carried easily a distauce of a mile, while a loud call, when neither wind nor obstructions in terfere, may be heard on the water, in open country or along the shore a dis tance of two miles. The instrument is often used as a receiver also. The small end is placed at the ear, and sounds from a distance which would otherwise be inaudible can bo heard distinctly. The instrument is usually held in the hands of the person who uses it, like a speaking trumpet, but it is constructed so that it can be fixed to a tripod on a swivel, and the person using it may remain seated and direct it to any point. By means of the megaphone the audiences at nearly all open-air athletic meetings are informed as to the winners, and at these places, as well as in the rowing world, it has become an invaluable instrument.— Pathfinder. Moonlight Turtle-Back ICide. Communication between Mayport, Fin., and St. Augustine, which are forty miles apart, is most convenient by means of the bicycle, the distance being covered by wheelmen in less than three hours byway of Pablo Beach, whereas a much longer time is required to go up the St. John's River to Jacksonville, and thence by rail to St. Augustine. George Brown of the Engineer Corps, stationed at Mayport, was accompanied on his homeward trip from St. Augustine the other night by Frederic Allen, and both cyclists, just before reaching Pablo Beach, had the novel experience of a moonlight turtle back ride down the beach into the breakers. They had come unexpect edly upon a sea turtle depositing her eggs in the sand and seized the op portunity for a ride. Allen took home 154 eggs found in the nest.—New York Sun. Slang Postponed a Wedding. A current bit of popular English slang is the expression, "We shan't be long now," writes the London corre spondent of the Philadelphia Tele graph, and, as slang expressions are apt to do, it runneth riot in the mouths of the flippantly inclined. The other day a Cockney bridegroom and his blushing sweetheart were being wedded in church, ' and had just reached the point where the ring is produced, when Harry said in a loud tone, which made many laugh, "Well, we Bhan't be long now." "Intliatyou are quite mistaken, as far as I am con cerned, " instantly remarked the clergy man; "for it will be at least a week before I will perform this ceremony, and not then unless you have learned to behave yourself." And the mar riage was perforce postponed for seven days. Mildew on Gooseberry Bushes. Your trouble in having mildew come on your gooseberry vines soon after they begin to bear is, we think, in separable from our American climate, wbicli is much too warm for this fruit. English gooseberries invariably mil dew here, though free from mildew in the moist, cool summers in England. It is an old saying that the gooseberry and the grape vine never succeed in the same localities. If it is cool enough in summer for the gooseberry the grape will not ripen. There have been several kinds of American gooseberries that were proclaimed as mildew proof. But after two or three years of bear ing mildew usually appears. It may be that lack of mineral plant food, and especially of potash, is the inciting cause of mildew. Tlie gooseberry is a very prolific bearer and uses up pot ash rapidly. If it is in moist, cool ground all tko potash the soil contains is available. If the soil be thy and warm what potash the soil may have is locked up and the leaves cannot get the nutrition they require to keep up healthful growth. Gooseberry bushes should be heavily mulched during tho summer. That will keep the soil moist and cool. It will bo well also to put some wood ashes under the mulch so ns to hold tho moisture, and also to bo dissolved by it for the plant roots. It is worth while also to spray with Bor deaux mixture or some other fungi cide.—Boston Cultivator. * v ..... Swarms. Swarming is a great annoyance when we don't want it, and with a little manipulation we can prevent it. Bees will not swarm except queen cells aro present. At any rate it would be a very rare exception; indeed, so rare that we need not provide for it. Plenty of storage room is n good preventive, audit is the first thing to use. Secondly, tho removal of queen cells. If bees have the swarming fever .they will construct queen cells every eight days; that is, they will be gin queen cells, and at the end of eight days they are due to swarm so that it is necessary to go through the hives once every eight days and re move the cells. If we wish them to swarm once, but no more; then, after the first Rwai-m issues, take out all queen cells but one. If von wish to prevent tho loss of swarms, or in other words prevent swarming or increases, it may be dono by clipping tlie wings of the queen, al though you stand a chance of losing the queen. Clipped queens will issue from the hive with tlie swarm, but as she cannot take wing, the swarm re turns to the hives. In, perhaps, most cases, the queen will find lier way back, but in many cases she does not, and of course is lost. Old queens are more liable to pro duce swarming than young ones, and at the same time are not near so pro lific, hence it never pays so well to re tain old queens.—Farm, Field and Fireside. All About the Horse Bean. The horse bean, n leguminous plant, is grown quite extensively in England ami on tho continent. Tho bean, when green, is used iu those countries for human food, being prepared in much the same way as tlie green pea in this country. It is said to be quite pal atable and very nutritious. When mature the bean is ground, and fed very extensively to all farm animals. It has been thoroughly tried by many of the experiment stations in our Northern States and in Canada. It develops normally till it begins to blossom, when the blossom is attacked by a small fly which very seriously in terferes with the formation of the seed. The plant will grow from two to throe foot high, and serves exceedingly well for green manuring, but cannot bo recommended for soed production. On aocount of the insect pest it should bo turned under when in blossom. It is very succulent and decomposes rapidly in the soil. Horse beans should be sown in drills eighteen inches apart, and manured with pot ash aud phosphoric acid, but very sparingly with nitrogen. The white lupino is also a valuable plant for green manuring. It shonlfl be treated in the same way as the bean, with the exception, not being troubled by the fly, it can be allowed to develop as far as late blossoming before being plowed under. The horse bean can also be used as a nitrogenous greon feed, bnt the soy bean, a medium green variety, being more leafy, is to bo preferred. The cowpea is also a very valnable nitro genous crop, and would probably suc ceed better in the Southren States, either for green feed or for manuring, than any of the other c?-ops above mentioned.—New England Home stead. Tho Wrong Fellow. One moruing this spring when Farmer M— went out to feed his poultry, he found one of his best hens lying dead in front of her henroost door and he knew she had come to her death tragically because she was headless. In great indignation he set a stedl trap that night, and the next morning he found a great owl trying his best to free his foot from the vise-like clinch of the trap. •'Ah, ha! my rascal, i've got you," he cried, and would have dispatched him then and there, but the bird was such a monster that the farmer deter mined to keep him on exhibition for a few days that his neighbors might be hold the curiosity aud know what a famous trapper he himself was, so he released the poor foot and placed the "varmint," as he called it, in a slatted box. Now this owl was almost as large as an eagle, and seemed very old, since he had a row of feathers under his chin reaching from ear to ear, which he could ruffle up or lower at his pleas ure, giving him the appearance some what of au old man with whiskers. Many were the visitors that looked at him aud poked him with sticks through the slatted box, so enraging him that every feather stood on end, and he cracked his enormous bill as though he were gritting his teeth. But what to feed him with? "Why, chicken, of course," said the farmer's wife, and a dead chicken was thrown into the box. The owl never touched it, though it lay by his side night and' day. Then somebody suggested "rats and mice," and a neighbor brought over a deat rat, which tho owl dis patched with great relish. In another night or two another hen was found dead like the first. Was there another owl in the vicinity? and the farmer decided to sit up through the night with a loaded gun. It was a long, tedious wait, but in the small hours of the morning there was a stir among the poultry, and a long, sjim-bodied weasej ran out of tlj.e roost, dragging a hen by Tier head* in such away that she could make no noise. In an instant the farmer pulled the trigger of his gun, and both hen and weasel lay on the ground dead. The weasel and the hen were both placed in the owl's box, and while he paid no heed to the hen, he pounced upon the weasel with evident delight, pecking him fiercely on the head be fore dispatching him. Then a light broke in upon the farmer, and lie said, addressing him self to the owl, "My poor fellow, I have wronged you, for you were my friend all the time, aud I never knew it. It was you who saw that misera ble weasel prowling arouifd when all the rest of us were asleep, and trying to catch it you got caught yourself. My feathered friend, I beg your par don. To-morrow } r ou shall have your liberty," and the farmer kept his word. The owl seemed 'a very patriarch iu size and strength, and was what is known as the Groat Horned Owl (Bubo Virginiauus), tho most remarkable in North America, and almost as largo as the golden eagle. He was supposed to have been about fifty years old. Farmer M is not the only one who has found out that owls aro friends to mau and not foes, for tlie rats and mice tliey destroy every year around a farmer's barn and granaries are of inestimable advantage to him. Moral—Bo sure you huvo tho light fellow before you execute him.—Mrs. A. E. C. Maskell, iu the New York Tribune. Caps on the Track. A paper cap, such as the very small boy delights to shoot iu a toy pistol, is an inoffensive looking thing. But tliero is strength in uuion where small things are concerned as well as when tlio adage is applied to greater powers. Several young men of au experimental turn of mind procured a number of boxes of the paper caps yesterday afternoon and placed tlieni at intervals of about ten feet apart on tlie car track on Green street, between Broad and Thirteenth. No sooner had they been placed in position than a car rounded the curve 011 Broad street and struck tho first box. Tho effect was startling. There was a report like that of a heavily-charged shotgun, aud the passengers all sprang to their feet. One after another in rapid succession tlio remaining boxes exploded as tlie wheels passed over them, Rounding al most like a volley of artillery. At Thirteenth street u nervous old ladv alighted from tlie ear, remarking that she thought she would walk the rest of tho way.—Philadelphia Record. A Mammoth Alligator. A. Burklialter, of Willacoocliee, while fishing in the Alapatha River, about tlireo miles from town, one day this week, heard a terrible commot ion in tho water just below where he was fishing and upon investigation found that a monster ulligntor had caught and was drowning a cow. Mr. Burk halter was unarmed at the time, but returned yesterday in company with M. Corbett, armed with a Winchester rifle, and they had 110 trouble in kill ing the alligator, which measured 12 feet 3 inches in length and weighed 300 or 400 pounds—Douglas (,Ga.) Breeze. Mourning Blryrle. Tho "mourning bicycle" is the lat est crazo, and has already been seen in the streets of Now York. Tho machine is black throughout, unrelieved by nickel or color. A fashionable widow recently appeared on one of these ma chines wearing a black sailor hat with a black crape band instead of aribbon, and a large black rosette in front. Her black tailor-made suit was relieved only by the shirt front, which was striped black, as also was her high linen collar, A black poodle was her escort. PRINCESS VICTORIA. The Simple Life of Kncland's Qnecn in Her Childhood Days. .Tames Cassldy has written for Rt. Nicholas an arlicle on the "Girlhood Days of England's Queen/' in the c ourse of which he says: There was an occupation in which the wee woman of seven years, wearing a simple white gown and large straw hat. was frequently seen engaged. It was watering the garden plants. One of those who saw her said that as he s>**etinies watched her intently at work, he wondered which would get the most water, the plaats or her own little feet! The Princess was an early riser, get ring v.p at seven, frequently earlier in the summer, and breakfasting at eight o'clock. Her breakfast was just such as any well-cared-for little girl, who was not a Princess, might be expected to enjoy; bread and-milk and fruit, placed on a small tabic by her mother's side l\ lien br?akfnst was finished the llt tlc Princess went for a walk or a drive, while her half-sister. Feodore, her al most constant companion, studied with her governess. From ton to twelve the Duchess Instructed 'Dina, after which she was at liberty to wander at will through the rooms, or to play with her umny costly toys. Tv.o o'clock was the dinner-hour of the Princess, though the luncheon-hour of tlio Duchess. Plain food, nicely cooked, was placed before the little girl; and she did it justice, for she was healthy and strong, and enjoyed her meals. A f ter dinner she received as sistance in her studies till four o'clock, when she was taken by her mother to visit a friend, or perhaps to walk or drive or she was permitted to ride a donkey In the gardens. At the dinner-hour of the Duchess her little girl supped, seated next to her mother. Then came a romp with her nurse, Mrs Brock. By the time the romp was finished the house-party would be at their dessert, and then the Princess would he called in to join them. Nine o'clock was bedtime, and she never prolonged her day beyond that hour. No matter whether she was at home or at the house ol' a friend, "nine o'clock bedtime was rigidly enforced." Her little bed was placed beside her mother's larger bed. so that by day and night mother and daughter were never far apart. Regular study, regular exercise, simple food, and plenty of time out of doors, plenty of play and plenty of sleep, distinguished the up-bringing of England's future Queen. NOT ALLOWED IN RUSSIA. Influential Californian Cannot Enter the Czar's Domain. Adolph Ivutner, the Californian who was not permitted to cross the frontier at' Russia owing to his political and re ligious convictions, is one of the most influential citizens of the Golden State. He came to the United States, a refu gee, from Russia nearly fifty years ago, ADOLPH KUTNER. and wont to California in 1852. lie started in business in San Francisco p.nd did very well until his partner ab sconded with all the firm's funds. Then Mr. Kutner set to work to rehabilitate himself, which he did by hard work nnd thrift. Mr. Kutner branched out and opened a business in Fresno. lie built the first bchoolkousc and present ed 't to the city. He is now the leading banker of that interesting little town, president of the most Important com riorc'nl house of tlie San Joaquin Val ley, and operates large stores at Fres te, Hanford, Selmn, Fowler, Sanger *nd Madera. Washing a Fine Art, Ever since spinning was a type of woman ly industry, from ago to ago it has been expected that beautiful apparel should clothe women. To keep dainty belongings in good order it is necessary to have thein pronerlv laundered. This is especially true In the laundering of pretty summer gowns, which is now quite a line art. To do the work properly, fill a tub two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve the fourth of a eakfc of Ivory Soap (which will not fade the most delicate colors), add it to the water; wash the articles through it, rinse first in clear and then in blue water; wring, dip in thin starch, shake out and hang on the line in tho shade. When dry, sprinkle and iron. Gowns thus laundered will retaia their freshness the entire season. Very few people have an idea of tho dif ferent kinds of merchandise an ocean steam ship carries from the United States to foreign ports. The other day the Johnston Line steamer "Vedamofe" loaded at the Locuvt Point docks of tho B. A O. at Baltimore, 06 cars of lumber, 4 of starch, 19 of oil cake, 6 of provisions, 1 of organs, 1 of flour, 22 of tobacco, 'J of wire, 8 of suga., 13 of fresh meat, 2u of sheep or 1C99 head, 45 of cattle or 888 head, 3 of leAd, 1 of copper, 4 of mer chandise and 161 of grain, making a total of 371 car loads. Try Allen's Foot-Kuse, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns ar-d bunions or all pain and givss rest and comfort. Try it to-doi,-. Sold t>y all druggists and shoe stores for S5 cent'. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. OLMSTED. Leßoy. N. Y. The death of John Evans, OX-GOT traor of Colorado, removes a public smrited, patriotic, useful citizen whose life was intimately connected with the giowth of Chicago and its suburbs. In 1567 he accepted the Territorial Gov ernorship of Colorado, and there he re- 1 mained until his death, engaged in edu cational and railway work and in help- 1 ing to develop the resources of the new .State. He was regarded as one of the foremost citizens of Denver, doing much not alone for the prosperity of that city but of the whole State. He will be best remembered in Chicago, however, as the founder of Evanston. which bears his name, the organizer rnd endower of the Northwestern Uni versity, the builder of the Fort Wayne end Chicago Railroad, the patron and largely the organizer of the Chicago public school system, and a shrewd, ju dicious and public-spirited member of the Common Council. Dr. Evans was a power in the early days of Chicago, and to his excellent counsels much of its prosperity is due. lie leaves behind lim the reputation of an honorable, nigh-minded, patriotic man, and de- i eerves to be remembered as one of Chi- j (ago's eminent citizens. : We learn from the Fargo Argus that "Guilder Sot torn of Reynolds is dead." Now. what in the world could have killed such a man as that? Actors like to play Ilamlet, for then the ghost walks every uiglit. 1 I feet* of hereditary 1 \ \ / scrofula. My third 1 \ \ / fecteil with scrofula. Hoi \\ I was unable to walk, his left \ JS^^ S== gj \ \ IA fam,ly ' * decided to try\ Ito health. lam confident that my \f> l( lv r I child would have died had he not! V/ A V \ 1 J DYE, Mintonvillel Ky., Aug. 5, 1 J I WEIGHTY WORDS Jjg |i Ayer's Sarsaparilla. NATURES MODERATION. The human constitution I* very much like a fire, and the way many people try to take care ol their health may be compared to tiie way a careless kitchen girl looks after the cooking stove* One tmnutc it is raging red-hot, and then suddenly, first thing you know, tire fire is out People are sometimes led to believe that a medicine which has a sudden, tremendous effee: must lie truly won derlill. They lorje: that it may be merely a tremendous " draught •> which imparts a temporary fal.e cffoctof brightness and fire to the system, but ruildenlv drops it lower tnan before. There una euddelt ovortvlielminj! effect about Jiipan. Tabulca. Some people think the prescribed dose is too slow, and double it to get a quicker effect. But nature herself i slow moderate and regular in accomplishing her heat work The Tabula, relieve acate headaches, tndioestloa and novum depression almost instantly. lint their effect on the hovels „ more ira°!u2 • ye" it ie sure and thorough. Kipana Tubules act la accordance wilk nature, and their result* like nature's are complete and permanent. A new stylo pjM-t:etconUtnlnp'nrHßTTAtrflTAtn.iMtn a pajmt carton fwlth<roJ~iivoiß now for earn *r nm. drup stores for FIVE cm* Thi* lowprteerl f U .t is •I.tcde-L for tfie p..o r and tbo ic One ot the fire cent cartons (l tabid?*) ciui bo hrni by matt ry Hridiinr fortr elaht cents to ti c Ripa** (mwluflw COMPANY. No. 10 fpruco Street, Now VorU-or a ataale cailou <T*w rauunia) will be soirt fur five eenta. "Well Bred, Soon Wed." Girls Who Use SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. |l|||l mi# ARD * can be saved with- Mum BJ IB I Si Vrite Renova Chemical Co.. M Broadway. N. Y. Full information (in plain wrapper! mailed free. 1 SILOS ER3 HOW TO BUILD ASK WILLIAMS MFQ. CO.. KALAMAZOO. MICH. INVENTORS ■ advertising " No patent no pay." l'rizes. medals groat riches, etc. We do a regular patent business. i.u"• ires. Advice tree. Highest references. Write us. WATSON K. (OI.K.MAN, Soliri tora of patriae, 9v3 Y. Street, \\ aehington, D. C. n AIIA C D OURED AT HOME; und.t.mp to, U A nil II Dr. J. B. HARRIS too., •"""""■■ilk. BuUJlnt, Clucliiu.u, Ohio; P N U 32 '97. ISpSBIRt Couldn't Help If. Deacon Blodgett (meeting Farmer Jones in market, with a load of prod uce)— Well, John, prices looking up some this week, eh? Farmer Jones (dryly)—Lookln' np? I guess they bo! Can't help it very well, seein' they're flat on their back.—Har per's Bazar. How's This? We offer One Hundred Doll r* Reward for any ea e of Catarrh that cannot b • cured by Hall's Catarrh Cuie. F". J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known F.J. Che ney ior the la-t 15 years, and believe h.m per fectly honorable in all business t an actions and nnuncinlly able to carry out any obliga tion in de by their Arm. WEST & THUAX, Wholesale Druggiss, Toledo, Oh o. WALDINO, RINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh ('ore is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur laces of tli- system. Pile, 76c.pe bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Rail's Family Pills are the be*t. Try GraliuO ! Try Craln-Ot Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of Grain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. Urain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the mostdelicate stomach re ceives it without distress. One-quarter the price of coffee. 16 cts. and 25 cts. pja* package. Sold by all grocers. Fit? permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness alter llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Du. It. 11. KLINE, Ltd., U3l Arch St.,Phlla.,Pa. Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Cough medicine.- F. M. AnnOTT, 883 Sen eca St., Buffalo, N. Y., May I), 188 L Mrs. Winslow'aSoothing Syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25ca bottle. UNIVERSITY c NOTRE DAME Notro Dame, Indiana. I Classics. Letters. Science, Law, Civil, Me- I rlianical HDII Eiectrlral Engineering. Thorough Preparatory nnti Commercial ! Courses. Kcclcsiastieul students nt special rates. Keonii Free, Junior or Senior Year. Collo ginte Courses. St. Etlward't Hull lor boys under 13. The li)7th Term will open September 7tli, 1897. Catalogue sent Free on application to Rev. A. Morrissey. C. M. C., President. Wanted-An Idea l&s§ Protect your ideas; they may bring you weolth. ; Write J6HN WEDDEKBURN A CO., Patent Attor neys. Washington, I>. C.. for their #t.Bu<) prlte offs* and new list of one thou&aud Inventions wanted. 50 CTS. FOR 10 CTsf. A complete novel, good paper and large type, and a MO page illustrated book, telling how to lie better looking. sent free for R) cents. Two tins volumes. Actual value, Wi cents. 11. K. LAY, IOR Park Hew, New York, N. V. WANTED —Men nnd women for Alaska. Stamp for particulars- Klondyke Gold Co, Indianapolis,lud PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMSi JOH N W MORRIS, WASHINGTON,O.O. Lata Principal Examiner V. B Peaaleo Eorear ttyra. In laat war, Id adjudicating claims, atty. tIAdS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers