to
4,
r
M
f
t'i
'
:
W
, &
IT
.... in,.f,rOTm U P A I "ne mn aim Hrtcr cwf-.nwut f.fgix I 8
.f Waif.
I of uniform? :i;i tniii-
I p-riaimn:' lo th! varimn
lliinnd flu i inm of UV-f-e
! limn a liiiii.hcil. fcrsv
rr. Tlii inuv isti iu ftur -le
of my r-a4r-!, Imt i nnv
lat of inihU'v, ir.iii i i, mil
orms li t Knval Hi;.-li;ii-
I lime thirty nine. "SI, l
ire thai lie is i'ulonu ia
of the iIt"i r '.'itn-nis of
'airy. of 'IV nrlj Iliwars,
t irisme, i'ut it is hut i
a tl'iti h .'il0 lioiioryrv
ten Ka't Indian lezimi n;s,
Fixtli IJroa! Ouah.v. t:
ami thi' o uiiil Ilinrkli:i!t.
k in iiiiliii.i u : i -1 vl'iiiUcr
old Mjvi-nt-fti in a!l, niui,
lows, lie is honorary Colonel
rauiutl lii:.i-:ir i 'l;lu -hi-r'
I as a Field Mar-hut in
rmy. Anion ihe I'r.ixe's
incoin uniform limy le
aUadiiu to his "odicp
if the I-lr (if, indeed,
lis even this sartorial re ikmi
Stewart of I'l inoulii. I)k-
rainl .Uas'iH ot ttto 1 rif
lirotlier of Triuilv I!im-e,
live vuclit chilis, l'reiden:
of Arts, Governor of Char
Henrher of lh Mid'llf Tt-ni
will lie seen how o.ily a
ital may 1)3 rendjul: and
111 a liberal peri:eiitiiv of
m has ever to I worn there
sufficient ntimk-r of var
left to eonitiilc iu them
rj;e wardrobe nnd one need-
ivsteiiiat.f care in Hit? metbud
irH. 1 have (l'Milils, hmv
Ihe pii''-tii a of n kind of
devoted entirely to the
the Prince of Wales in his
ins would lie a popular
admirably tarried out. ll
uiuer tin; moral of tue sny
s pcrdrix," which, Uini:
ly, means il Is possible to
even of a good tiling.
-f
L
ti.
hL
tot
e m
'f. r
. ar
a
A
' f- Vl'loinn for V lilem,
Ot jposl beautiful of inoih-ru in-
e Hniiins to lie wen wliethirr it
fit is beautiful the. iiistru
jliy Mr. John HohertKon for
im of writing by eleelrieity,
fattlie Aineriean E.hibitiju
El.iut of 1 lie toji of a box,
Jt the size of an onhuary dis
jtrudes what has (lie appear
jagruphic pen. This, how.
n, hut the handle of tin-
am! its lower end is fixed to
rpenuicular bar. Anv ino-
he hand vou hold it' lust
the handle of the transmit'
jirii-ated by this bar lo two
n disks contained within the
jr various adventures amone;
is carried iiirniu lo the top of
)e it is reprodueed exactly by
pldinj,' pen, whose point rests
Jer Injie. A clock-work ap
I this tape alonsc at a jfenllr
kt a little practice you find
I easy to move the handle of
so that the pen shall rile
pt A I moving lape. Sow, v, bal-
WW-lf I on the tape lx-fore. vou is
il 'MCti JUneoiisly a mile off. " or it
-y til . liii- oil', on a similar tape by
f iortMrK "fUmuiit at the other end of Hie
Irumeiit is very compact and
pMWt ticlent, and as it isijuitesilent
j-MMt Hmo rcanon why a reiKirler it-
gfr It fijciiso of Comuions could mil
jr.Writc off his report of a debate
l'-mT, TUieously read oil in I'riiititig
itC or .Northumberland sireci.
if .Be wanted for this machine.
riter" will do.
f a Former A r.
In V-y Mr. J.-nh-r T. Brofto ol
tbe f irn of J-.r.u ks A I'i.t-. diaiiionj liicr
1 1 :o:s nI iiM.i i.t. r-i. -aiii mtirn a pri-I'r-i
t .h ia iin-, a aii-l p.iK hawd it from
ine n.i,a n!i l,H, jst l-roucht it down
from i:-:;iniiM'j The finder said it
c.-.nic out of a ie.-e on top of the moun
tain, near l'orMa-i l, ab-mt tlir. thousand
feet l-vr tlir level of tiie wh. 'J he stone
fl iu l,ie, it as obtained came off in
layers. ,t the lime Mr. Ih.-.ki pur-ha-
d it Hie tail of the could 1.
uini iii.ii s ad. lie set to work
moyiiii; tl. ,.k that covered the
ii.aiim.r of the !,!). He worked
i-.iia aim k'owiy tor several houm a (Jay
I'-rsix weeks, and was rewarded, by ob
tain :iis; a linesi-r imetiof apt tritied iihthat
is prohibiy thoussiid, of vcaiv old. Tht
JUh is kIhmiI i-evenlien mid one half inches
"'"2 ' "ix inches throiiLdi the midmt or
thickest part The outlines of the tail ar
ierfei t. and the small rib bones are as dis
tinct as lliouh 1 liey had just licen pUowl
there. The upper and lower tins are also
plainly M-en. and the head has retaimd its
shape. The vetel.ral column is alsoclearly
delinril. The stone .proper is of a lijdit
i:ra Mi (int. forming mi excellent relief or
hack ground for the dark cotor of tht
I'sh. It is not unlike a codfish.
le-re-
(tire-
i anil Httcra fofr;nf meiil oi ki v
niotiji.s, as tliu coiKiiKi fakeii inhiier
with a cotilitiemeiit of only fnir months.
After the honey .season is over, ami
tht nights, get t oo, you wiil notice lunv
sliiggish the lss Ixcouie. Now if put
itito Winter quarters in that condition
of sliigi.shness, and kept in such a,
state Ihey will endure a longer uonliue
ment than :n:uiy tsutipose. It is activity
that wears the bee out. The irieuler
MA
atV
I If
'Ml
tc
amt
w,i
icrar
r i
is
.1
RH XV ns rinenw Killtnr.
U')0WftMyi a se;-!utled iiKiunlain village
)tlne thfeftorv of oncnf theornamenlsof
Athttlw pulpil, The Itev. Mr.
ie 'nJmrlPtifa vacation with his family in
of fct itiot quiet and eharminjr vil-
e h99 Hampshire. The other day
,wa4)flH an nil day fishing excursion
h klt fycBbp sons anil a visiting layman
' in 10JL . Iluriii!,' lil.s iilisencc his" wife
rf4tMXe parcel of new papers and
gMte"tom town, and, an ording to
fit baMttiin marking as she kiinmed
rtle!i.Jilie thouL'lit would be most
ft husband. He returned at
fill. He and ids friend had
Ijrllt g -jr of lish and were in as high
lioys who went with them.
ivr . iuevj wu down to toon over
- BlliL ti Hie visit in ir brother saw the
nUfelr aeer pencil 'marks of the miu
ft ml. J-
Ot)W .fs" he asked, jokingly.
IM) T6J ii'owed lo read anything ex
'''llULi'jt .Mrs. M picks out for
Pfullf t
tht wm:
rilfMI
Hied Mr. M . "Xot a
fflfe is the managing editor of
jH she is gelling ready for the
you go fishing "
ill and looks after my inter
I'.llnilril I? Su ill lEti t.
Iii Hit tc.ivn of Nilknova, X. Y., there
is a ca.-e lliat is puzzling the oculisln
f l,..l,. i-,l 1 1 t ' ' .
ii.ii.vs MiiiMiu aim ins lamuy live in
log house on a twenty acie farm and dc
not lind exiHeiice a bed of roues. One
dauirhler. the eldest child, Hi years old, at
b.rth was found to have fome peculiarity
about her eyes, but nothing was thought
of it uiilil she readied the a-e when
children notice objects, and then "the dis
coveiy was made that she was blind, htill
later on it was demonstrated that by arti
ficial light she could see. but sunli ellt en.
vc'oped her iu darkness so far as her own
eyes were concerned. This was continued
lo the present day. She played with her
toys at niirht when a child, and read and
w wed by Ihe lamp of light and candle as
he grew older. She is very attractive
itrsoi.ally, and as if to compensate for
her peculiarity of siL'ht, her faculties ap-K-ar
to he developed beyond those ol
most persons of her rank. "Her sewing is
Ihe wonder of those who have seen it. and
i.er memory retains the bulk of what she
leads. It is a very singular case, and
oculists, who have made an examination
of her eyes, confess themselves wholly
unable lo di terni'iic the caue of the sun
blindness
'(ittec Cnnrt-Uilii.
There is a New England legend thai
missionaries used to resort to Mount Hot
yoke Seminary to pick out wives on llic
eye of a voyage to the land of Ihe heathen.
The legend may he untrue, hut there is
hardly a seminary town in the country
where theologs of any denomination
iilHiund iu which l-ing ministers' wives
has not become a recognized profession
among Ihe feminine population. Other
stiidenls are not so much given to matri
mony, hecHii.sc there is no other profession
in which a wife is such a necessary article
of one's stock in trade, but separating ihe
sexes is not going to hinder love-making.
The chances are that, in the coeducational
school the student masculine w ill still pass
his leisure hour" with the society girls of
the college town, while the student, femi
nine will attend strictly to her own busi
ness, which is that of "beating him in the
class-room she having, as ' a Harvard
oarsman put it. nolhinirelse to take mi her
mind if she can. If it turns out differ
ently, it would be hard lo brine- forw anl
from fact or theory any reason why a col
lege marriage should not he quile as wisp
and quite as happy as most other kinds.
Sluiwrd T!-.ru How It Wh linno.
A jolly party was sitting around a tabic
at a restaurant at Frank fori on-the-Main,
Germany, talking about, the numeroui
thefts of full overcoats which had h-.'e.lt
been reorled from every part of the city.
tney an agreed that such a thing could
not possioiy Happen to any one ot them,
as they had their eyes open. "Xeverlhs
less,'' interposed a geutleuuni, ritliugalllir
next table, "I would, if need be, under
take to provu Ihnt any one of your coalt
could easily be abstracted Trum under youi
very noses." They were nstonUli-d. but
he explained that ft was only necessary tc
engage a man in an interesting con versa
lion, and while he continued under the in
fluence lo arise, take his overcoat, put il
on, light a cigar and leave the room with f,
gracious bow. The entire company kepi
up a continuous roar of laughter at the
amusi,-g tale and the still more entertain
ing practical illustration Willi which tin
relator accompanied Ids words, -md walked
out of the door. He " not come hack,
neither did Ihe over, o ,l with a pocket
book with 100 in it.
(proving Miaii-lM-rrlr.
In an article in a contemporary, com
ihiint is made that stra berry growers
.il large numbers continue to grow old
varieties w hen there me varieties that
:i;e much better and larger yielders.
N'od'iiibt that is true. Hut it does not
have, the slightest hesitancy in saying
that a btraw berry grower is fixilish to ner activity, the shorter tier iife.
give up a variety that does wt II, even
ordinarily welt for liim, for a variety
thai he does not know wiil do welt un
der the conditions that exist on his
farm. This journal never recommends
Ihe Wilson btrauberry because it is the
best or .'is good as souiH others. Hut it
does recommend it when il does not
know all the conditions which surround
the intending grower. The Wilson is
among t-tra wherries what the Concord
is among grapes, not the Lest hut the
surest producer under the various cir
cumstances that attend strawberry
growing the country over. It we know
all about the grower and all about his
conditions we should often recommend
some other variety than the Wilson.
It is safe find profitable, however, to
exeriinei:t with oilier and belter var
ieties. There are varieties that yield
better results under certain conditions
and if the grower is uncertain wheth-r
or not he can grow a better and mo.--profitable
berry than the, Wilson, he
should experiment with other varieti-.-.;
on a small scale. We never advise any
strawberry grower to stick to one
variety years together. That i-i not I In:
way to secure the best results II;'
should experiment. Xo producer
should permit himself lo et immova
bly lixed in a rut, and Ihe only way to
prevent that is to experimen'. There
is a long list of strawberries that can he
found in any catalogue and making
due allowance for the usual extravagant
description of the catalogue, it should
be the aim of all strawberry growers lo
test new varieties. It is a great blunder
to believe that under favorable condi
tions, no improvement lias been made
in varieties. It is a good plan I o semi
for the catalogues of tht advertisers,
and study them. They cost nothing
except a one cent postal card.
i 'mi I fm her
VlLMUlli-. M-
?
v'',y Wmturn CHi-t.
watchful eye on the
. uulclitv
-r
nlnt
i h fill
MneM.1
r.
1 woman, Mh Mary A burr,
jum in western Kansas and
"ru.sller" of that section has
I annoy her and force her to
Jt she is an American girl
Mo them in a notice stuck
and in the local piiper:
leprcdaticus in Ihe way of
ring In at my windows after
flag off my provisions or
ing around molesting me
mi laially lo you. 1 here
tiut the house" loaded and
vocation wiil go off, and
Jkely hear- and feel some
iky Ah.wik, Pre emptor,
fa f-nn't read, or don't take
Bud better get your neigh -I
notice lo you, for I mean
..uMonf
Vt tl
' totnetw
ten yl
W"iln of Verlm.
Jlllhiswa h: Clerk No,
irill; I never knew It to.
would wash I would take
Ilk Oil the m.ilel-inl etin
Tftsliep I it It is what you mean; you
' ply cot.. dc trnnstive mid intransl
"' verb--f. tit girls wash; clothes can
ivaibed.l you catch my meaning?
, -tomer I k k I do, and Vou are an
.lent Miflt. 3In that plain? Cler"
s"tc pUIn: qCi forcible, and grumi
; ly, ataolutaly coircct. Xo confu- ,i
rcrbstbera. Casht
All Acwtant nf Wlilt.
11 Halifax aemnt girl who wished to go
ii for an hour or so and kucw of no suit
lf, xcuta to alve her mistress Invented
, atoTT that her brother had been
T vi'TM result was that a morning
e "W j , the Item, and there was a
suS9. . . "drowned uan's" family.
if 'per exposed the story and
at -T,tH got more unenviable no-
( )GM burgalnea for.
Sim Teil Her Tnll)y nt Itlm.
Tho inability of a woman lo throw any
thing so that it will hit the object st whit
she aims was rather qneerly demonstrated
iu a jjonoon si reel l tie oilier eveninp, ,
young person of 16, who was walkinc
along w ith a cat in her arms, was sudden
ly seized Willi a desire to throw something
at a young man of her aeqnainlanoe, sud,
for lack of a better projectile, caurlil
pussy iy mi) mo ami tnrew tier at htm
Of course the young man was unharmed,
1 tie tut went Ihroinrii aVhop window, tht
b. . l.i'. O. C. 1. A. look tin tho mat
ter, about six policemen were leouirod tc
arrest, the girl, and she found herself will
a fine and costs of 18 shillings to pay uu
less she preferred fourteen days' imprison
nicnt. Xext lime, she will know be limit
nticiis and will lay the cat in the young
man s arms, pun us tall, SCO Lua i;uiy pun
ished. and save her money. '
An Ohio I.lnr.
A case of undoubted falsehood, bill
rapid working of one's wits, was brought
10 iigm. in mo commons, unio, city im
nrinnry director's olhee recently. An old
man had applied for a pass to Buc.ynu,
whither lie wished lo go to see his mother,
and he laid great stress on his old ago iu
an excuse for asking for the pass.
"How old are you V" asked Dr. Rowlcs.
"One hundred and five."
"And is your mother living?"
"Yes, iir, she Is."
'How old is she?"
"One hundred and fifty this month,"
And tho old man never bctin i d by slirn
or look that he was breaking the record
for the greatest liar on earth.
Mow tliK OM l'iy.tln IVorknil.
Aruaudeati publishes in the lievue Scion-
tllloue an essay urion the finest Ion how ih
ancient Kgytitlans managed to transport
and II t tlie immense rocks found on lop
of temples and how they raised their obe
lises, lie iniiiKs nicy look advanlatro of
tho rise of tho Xile. Cloihlne
block wilh as much wood us
was necessary lo raise it a lillle from
Ihe ground they pushed it forward to where
Ihev wanted it to lie and held It In position
while they removed the wood, which left
it in the exact place it was to occupy. An
DliellsK was lilted horizontally and unshed
lo where they wanted to erect It. There
they took wood away from the base and
fastened it to the tup, which caused the
loot to sink and the iod to lise. I
Trunin the Tree.
The murderous work of ignorance in
the direction of pruning trees, costs the
fruit grower a vast deal of money. It
is the theory of ignorance that a fruit
tree must have about so much surgery
performed upon it whether there is any
reii-ton for it or not. Het.ween pruning
too little and pruning too much the
orchards of the country have been
greatly injured during the last fifty
years. AVe have seen men cut off large
limbs of I'riiit trees without the slight
est apparent purpose., except to do
about bo much pruning. A limb should
never he removed from a fro t tree un
less there is a well delinded, intelligent
purpose, any more than the limb of a
person should be removed without, a
necessity existing for ils removal. The
reckless manner m which some peop
prune is no a par wilh the. action of
surgeon who should insist on cutting off
a human limb every now and then, up
on the theory that a limb should hi
amputated about so often anyhow
When trees are small, before they come
into full bearing, they may be judicious
ly pruned, lint a full grown tree
should never lose a limb unless there is
a well defined necessity for doing it. Jt
was pretty dillicult work to induce
people years ago to prune to the extent
that pruning was demanded. We can
remember when we were boys (hat an
orchard was set out and left to itself.
iietween a lack ot judicious pruning
and a neglect to fertilize, the orchards
wore out long before there was any
necessity of their doing so. Hut in this
ago of intelligence and of the import
unco of orcharding, there should be a
happy medium between butchering out
trees and letting them run wild. It
may sometimes be desirable lo remove
a limb of a tree that causes inconven
ience, but with the exception of pro
perly pruning young trees, the man
who is determined to do a lot of prun
ing every year upon the supposition
that lie is doing a scientific horticultur
al work, ought to be restrained in some
way.
Wlmn to Put Keen In tlie Cellar
Many suppose it better to leave them
out as long as possible say, until the
holidays. I do not concur, says tlie
Farmer and Breeder. AVith be?s,
as with other animals, hardships
do not harden them. It does not
pay to leave an animal out until
it is "Spring poor" before you stable
It. Neither does it pay lo leave the
bets out after tho warm days are gone.
Tney eat more outside, and tins is tlie
very tiling we wish to avoid, both on
account of economy and health of the
bees.
lf you could put them in n repository
of just the right temperature, undifit
could be maintained from October 15
to April 15 at so nearly what the bees
require, that they would consume not
toexceed ten pounds per colony for the
six months, I should say it was economy
to house early,
I have been in the habit of commenc
ing to carry mine in the latter part of
October, and usually finish in Novem
ber, but have sometimes taken the last
In as late as Christmas. 1 lind the ones
carried in first in as good condition In I
the Spring (and they are always the last '
I'nmiiij for Kru t.
Joseph Meeliau is reported in a con
temporary that credils the iirtic'e to
exchange, to have said that it is never
wise lo let, the trees bear fruit while
still quite young and should they (low
er and fruit, then the fruit should be
taken oil iefore it gams any size. Hut
it sometimes happens that the reverse
of this is the case, and trees which are
well grown and should bear fruit do
not do so. It is then that the skill of
the fruit grower comes into play, and
hp used his art and prunes for fruit.
Pruning may be of the branches or of
the root -i, and both may be done to pro
duce fruit. Jt must be understood that
when a tree is growing fast it will not
rait . To ch Vk the growth is ;i step to
wards fruiting, and this is what prun
ing is for. A tree in rich ground will
i;ro'.v larger and be longer coming into
bearing tluu one in poor soil. This is
why wiiii tht- sr.nie variety of tree one
man may have fruit from his tree, long
Ivfore his neighbor does -the soil dif
fers in richness. There is no use in
waiting long after time for a tree to
bear, any more than there is to have
one bear too early. Keeping iu mind
that a too fast growing tree must be
checked in its growth to make it fruit
ful, root pruning is the thing to do to
accomplish it. The earth should bv
dug away until some of the larger roots
are exposed, and these should he chop
ped away.
There is no need to check it too
severely, as a loss of a large portion ot
its roots would do. .v cutting away ol
one-fourth will probably be ample.
This process rarely fails lo cause llower
buds to form, lf done iu spring or
summer, buds will form for tlie season.
Sometimes Summer pruning of tlie
branches will have the sanm effect. The
cutting off of the ends of grouingslioots
is done while the sap is still active, and
where cut, llower buds will often form
This way will do where some fruit is
looked for to test a sort, but it is some
times at the expense, of the shape of
the tree, and is not to be recommended
as so good a way as that of root pruning.
MIIm from Home. I
l-'rank Semple, manager of the esta'e j
Of the late Vice President William T !
Thaw of the Pewisylvani:! railroad, re- t
fovercd his deceased father's lost bible j
in an extraordinary manner, writes a j
correspondent of the Philadelphia Uec- j
3rd. Tlie story forms a pretty sequel to j
the recent tour of the holy land bv the !
99
A llax liber mill, the first one of its
kind in the I'niled Slate.), will be put
iu operation in Austin, Minn. About
six months aijo a sub-company of the
American Fiber Company was formed
and representatives sent out over the
.Northwest to lind tlie most desirable
point for the location of a (lax liber
plant. It was found that Mower coun
ty offered the best inducements, having
over 4,00.) acres in llax. Tlie citizens
of Austin donated a site of thirty acres
one mile south of the cily on the Cedar
river where the works have been
erected. j
iiH't'v i iiciioiiieiioii at. .""it'll
Captain,!. Iloben, commander of the
Lloyd steamer Neckar, has written
to the (iernian marine observatory in
Hretnen that when he was off Skota, on
Sept. 1, at It p. ni., the sea suddenly
became an even milk white luminous
color, which at times seemed to llame
up from the depths of the 'water like
the increased glow of an electric lamp
when the current grows too strong.
Xo bottom was found when the lead
was sunk, and at 10 p. in. the sharp
edge between the bright and the dark
water was reached. After twenty live
minutes quite bright .water again
appeared, and after 11 p. m. it decreased.
The next night the phenomenon was
observed to be still more intense but
after that it was not again met with.
The appearance had nothing in common
with the usual phosphorescence of the
sett.
During its presence the horizon was
everywhere distinctly visible, except
where at various changing points on
tlie horizon tlie light seemed to shine
brightly at which time a thin haze
seemed lo lie on the water. London
Xews.
three Methodist ministers from Pitts
burg, liev. W. II. Pearce, 1). I)., Hey.
r. S. Leak, I). 1)., and Itev, J. A. Hal-
Untyne.
X early two mouths ago, when the
party, bound homeward, reached the
Mediterranean sea they boarded a ves
sel at Alexandretta, a small town on the
Syrian coast. It is over eight thousai;
miles from Pittsburg. Some oflieial of
the levee followed the gentlemen on
board, and going up to Itev. Dr. Pearca
handed him a small hand bible. The
man explained that it had been left there
by some jierson years before, and as it
would probably be sadly missed by its
owner it had been carefully preserved
at Alexandretta, awaiting the visit of
other Pittsburgers to carry it back to
its owner's home.
So Dr. Pearce was requested to place
tlie book in the hands of the right man
at Pittsburg. He brought it home with
him. The volume is one of theold -fash
toned Polyglot bibles, w hich are quite
rare now. On its fly-leaf is written in
lead pencil: "John I!. Semple, Pitts
burg, December, 181 !." The name is re
peated on the next page. The three
clergymen, being new to Pittsburg, did
not recognize this particular name, al
though they knew there were several
families of the Semples in this city.
Frank Semple, who attends to the ad
ministration of the estate of the late
"William Thaw, is a son of the gentle
man alluded to, and a reporter carried
the bible to Ids office on Fourth avenue
yesterday. As soon as it was shown him
ho recognized it. "For years it lay in
our family pew at the Third Presby
terian church," he said. "It was given
father by a gentleman who became a
missionary among the Choctaw Indians
lie prized it highly, as we used it every
Sabbath at church. "When I was a boy I
used to read the text out, of this same
book in i-crch. Welt do 1 rer.iembei
it." '
Mr. Semple is now a gray-haired gen
tleman. His father died in 1ST". The
bible was missed a good many years ago,
but as it was simply used for church pur.
poses no search was made for it.
"IJut your father carried it abroad
with him, suggested the reporter.
"Xo, he never went abroad," replied
the gentleman. "I have not the remot
est idea how the biblo turned up 8,0d0
miles away from Pittsburg. I can form
no conception how it got that far away.
Certain it is?, though, 1 am glad lo get it
back again. It recalls very vividly my
father, and my own boyhood days."
Why Coffee li Adulterated.
The main reason for the adultera
tion of coffee is that there is not enough
of it to go around. Mocha now sells
at the highest price ever known, which
is about 25 cents a pound in large
quantities for the green bean. Pure
Java sells for 23 cents a pound and pure
Ilio for 14) cents a pound. These are
very high prices and the supply of the
best grades is limited. The temptations
to adulteration are now therefore at
the highest. Some low grade iira.il
coffee was recently sold at 1 1 cents a
pound, and, when that comes lo be
doctored by the grinders, the coffee part
of tlie product will be small. There is
wide differenci between 3T cents
a pound and 10 cents. Jt is a difference
between the pure article and the adult
erated Xew York Sun.
How's This!
AVe offer One Hundred Dollars Ho
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CIIKXFY & CO. Props.
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last, lo yeats, and be
lieves him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and linaii'.-iallw
able to carry out any obligations made
Dy their mm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drucrv.'sts,
Toledo O., AVahling. Kintian & i ;:" viu,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh ("nre is taken itite -'ial-ly,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. par bottle. Sold by all Drug sts,
Testimonials free.
MAKING
Mm
UP CAR BERTHS.
Hld Head
England exports large quantities of
addlery, the most of which is made at
Walsall in Staffordshire or in the imme
diate neighborhood. The value of the
export, including harness, exceeds 92.-
000,000 annually.
Slpppfli-s N
l-'oramoat.
"I .still live." These lire Ihe dying
words of Duniel AVcbsler mid the identi
cal words used by a friend of mine whom
I met on the street coming from one of the
depols. He went on to tell me how timid
ho was about riding in sleeping-cars, and
then got to talking about the new way of
making up the beds on those gilded fun
end pyres. "Home years ago," he said,
"they used to make up those beds with
the feel to the engine, which was very ap
propriate, for Hint is the way coffins arc
always carried. But of late they have
laken lo making up these beds with the
head to the engine. This is infernal, you
know. Iu cast; of a collision you are sure
to break your neck. A jar that would
simply double you up a little if your feel
were put forward, will snao your cervical
vertebra if your head is put' forward. The
porters say they have strict orders to make
up the beds that way, and give, as the r a
son, that the body is more protected fro ,
drafts in Unit position. Hut the companies
must bo very green if they think no one
will get on lo that racket. The explana
tion of tin's little caper is that when a pas
senger gets killed, the law limits the dam
age to $5,000, while if begets crippled, the
company may have to nay" $23,000."
"German
Syrup
Here is something from Mr. Frank
j A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
j House, revision, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet Hie world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
ters from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumption's stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full clanger of lung trou
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion ? Listen! "I
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market."
THE
ONLY TRUE
IRON
Will puriy BLOOD, regulate
nilJiNKiCK, remove livkk
disor.ior, build iiireiiffui. reuev?
appetite, restore neaim and
vitforof youth. Dyapepala,
jnaiiresllou. matured te.vi
Jutr absolutely eradicated.
Anna nniriuenen, nraia
power increase!,
hones, nerve?, mus
cles, receive new force.
, finffprlnif from comulaints ne-
i cuiiar iu meir sex, umuv
. a sale, Ppeetiv cure. Keiurns
rose bloom uu cheeks, beautifies Complexion.
(Sold everywlierft. All (rennine goods bear
4 Credent.'1 Bend nsU cent stamp for 3-pae
p am j ill let,
OR. HARTER MEOICINI CO., St. Unit, M
YOU NEED HOI Tk'&jm
tliat peonle will know your hair is dyed if
you use that perfect imitation of nature,
Tutt's Hair Dye
Joone an tinted it. It impart, a glossy
color and fresh life to the hair. Easily ap-
pneu.ji-nce, mi. I race, 3U fark I'lace, Si,
RUPTURE
a
We have h simple mid rutioiml treatment for
the pnoltve wit-cure of Ruptur Our vol
nine of "00 i inlets on tlie ('nuses and Cureot Her
nia is worth its weight in ohl to every person
ih us afflicted. Why wear a truss when you can
cure youi-Meli? Bend for circular NOW Thi
ad verlUement will nut appaar again ihi
month,
TheO. 10. HI I IX KK Hernia Xreatmeut Co.
013 rine Street, Hi, Louis, Mo.
P CUT made ?71 in four days on my Electric
UULI1 1 Corsets and hpeemuiee.
PToJit and Cash Prizes.
Hndgmnn, JJroadway, N. V.
100 per cent
Sample free. Dr
HAY FEVER
& ASTHMA
CURE0 TO STAY CURED.
We want the name and ad
dressof every sufferer in the
U. S. and Canada. Address,
P. Harold Htyes, M.D., Buffalo, N7
E fOuaTiLiiteetl not to m
IM ctuie Suiciure.
mmm ui . on m
I dlthp.rlrTiowlp1c(
leading remedy (or .11 ttit
unnatural dincharftei .mt
private diseases of men. .
certain cure for the debili
tating: weakness peculiar
to women.
T nrpnerihp Itnnd feel nf
L TheEvH3 Ghemicw t Hfl. In recommending it lo
. CINCINNAT 1, 0.B " aunerere.
U'"' .1 A. il. s I until, im u.,UECTim, ill
K. N. U. No. tGO
Fork, Neb
JJauk notes iu Austria-Hungary are
printed in two languages. On one
side the note is in the Austrian lan
guage, while un tlie other it is printed
in the Hungarian language for the
benefit of the Magyars.
Throat Dinciiscs commence with a
Cold, Cough or over-fatiguing the
voice. These symptoms (which, if
neglected, often result in a chronic
trouble of the Throat) are allayed by
the use ol"Broirii'x Bronchial Troches."
lip ScuTe.TOne.
Mrs. Mcrvilleux What Is the longest
word In tho English language, Mr
Ponsonby ?
Ponsoby (promptly) Disproportion
ibleness. Miss Mervilleux (pouting) Do you
now? Tell me, then, which is the most
iiflicult to pronounce ?
Ponsoby AVlien with you, goodby.
Harper's Bazar.
She win a Walking; lx-leg-at.
Wife (from tho upper window at 1
a. m., to tipsy husband) --Well, what's
your excuse for coming home at this
hour ?
Husband Let me in, M'ria. Just
(hie) como from meeting of labor union
Ueen considerin' what (hie) we'd do
about tho recent lockout.
And sho slammed down tho window.
Hoston Herald.
s vi r,.; layers of newspapers placed
between the carpet lining and the
carpet will prove a sure preventive of
cold for health persons,
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED-
CAN VOU FIXD THK WORD?
There is ft three-inch display adver
tisement in this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one word.
The s"me is true of each new one ap
pearing each week, from the Dr. Uarter
Medicine Co. Tnis house places a
"Crescent" on everything they make and
jublish. Look for it, send them the
aame of the word and they will re' urn
vou hook, ukautiful m rn-
0(i KAPllSor 8AM1LKS FIttCK.
A ScviTC Punishment.
Gilhooly--lt must have been dreadful
in old times when a criminal was
branded with a redhot iron whenever
he committed a prim.
Colonel Verger Ves, it' that punish
ment was carried out now some of our
public men would look like the envelope
of a letter that had gone around the
world. Texas biftings.
Thai. Suie.
"Her worst trait is her habit of snub
bing her friends."
"But how can she help It, dear, with
that. nose?" New York Journal