Illiuois hone dorton, while in re
cant lejsion in t'liirnj;", eettlcl a very
important question of vr-teriiuiry pro
fenioiml eiliir. ly llu mloption of
clause lu tlifir ciMHtitntion. proviilin
that no horse iluot"!' -hall fumi-li
news, information or ine-ri iptions to
the pre. Tlio rlmme hail ln-m the
mibject of violent disiifirevineiil, Ir,
aceonliiif; to the Chw-igo llei;i!l.in;tii
of tlio horso iloctom in utlciiiluiici'
have been employed dnrinjr their in
terval of rest in eilit'mg and prepar
ing horso and cnltlc remedy columns
lor weekly and daily newspaper.
In a measure the growth of the
country i illii-traV.l by tlio iinriac
in its railway mileage. According to
the animal statement of the Utiihvay
Commission it appeals that i'";!0 miles
were nddid to tlio system during the
int year, making an aggregate of
10H,5!'7 miles in tin" I'niied Slater. It
is likewise sigiiifi'-air of Southern
progress, thinks the New York New-,
that the group made up of the state
of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia. Mississippi and Florida shows
nn increased mileage of l:'-TO during
the year. An idea of the rncrmou'
amount of transportation of the
I'niied Slates limy bo had from the
fact that out of a total gro income of
$l,0.)l77,f:'J. seventy-four compa
nies have a gross income of .-:''7,ono,.
000, and folly of these corporation
operate nearly onr-half of the total
mileage. The number of ,..c..i?rr
carried during the vo ir wu to;?.
Jti5. The (l u Uc.-t part of the report
is that ';0'-" .,.rson were killed and
2f,ot were woiituh'd.
Tim liritish politician Balfour niado
a speech thj oilier day in which .c
spoko with lofty contempt of '-half,
educated men." Now let him tell n
of a few men of the whoily educa'ed
kind, men whoc learning is broad as
the domain and varied a the fields of
ktituvlrdg". It is safe to gay that even
the ni'-t learned men of tlicc times
arc far les than ha f educaleil Hid
are conversant with but fragments of
the erudition of the w ui S-.l "-"inc of
them wlm arc wrseil in the c'a -are
ignoi nt "f 'he c;eii,.v ; 'ouie
vli' arc scholars i'i "lie fieifc know
Tiuihing of any "ihci ; -oinc a, talk
of psychology whih t!:' v arc liitt K'i
oli-ts in hisloiy: "Vit- arc !: n ivith
1 v-'i!otr wliile hic.ipabi- in in . Ii"-nt.iti'-s
m inc-i-lnini.- or i'n i-pi nk'ti
or politic-r. economy oi lle-olov.
V Very spp' ia' i f . -ipt to how him-i ; (
mi iguoi-ini'i- n licit taken l.cvoad hi -specialty.
F ife is too -hoi I usiil tin
powers of miml arc ton limited to
give any man the opp.u tuuity or !'!.
ity of acfpiiiing iii-Mf than a mum Irr
iii" of ediii-atioii in tu nc Ihiti a few
of its branches. ! should like to jjei
from Mr ltaifuur," says a critic, "tin
name of any liviny man so far ail
vanccd iu tlionrht and knowVdge as
to deserve to l pmi-cd a- lialf edu
cated "
A practical i.lu-'ratiou of the hrn
tit to the farmer of the re .ntty pro
posed system of freight service wiil
coon be given in Marvland, where an
electric railroad eighteen mile- long is
being run throng . a first-das' f ai m
iitij country that the steam railroads
have not touch'':!. This road will not
oily be used for pa-e!ii;iT traffic, but
will be citiincd with freight cars
that will have a capacity of live tons.
Tli("f cars will ho used for the special
handling A ..11 farm .in I mill pro
ducts of t lie surrounding couuliy.
This new nioilt) of rapid tni-porlat'oMi
of industrial and ng'rieultural cot::
modules promises (so a cotrctupn
rarv ihinksi - to become a factor of
the utmost importance, in many dis
tricts which have hido'ito had scant
oporlunitics for tins development of
tlieir resources m conspiiience of the
wretched condition of their road In
the winter months. Now. no matter
how muddy the highways are r how
stonny the weather, the motor trucks
upon which the farm wagons aie
wheeled will always If ready to ral
ly their loads to the nearest market and
f brine hack iheir return load when
required. Hefiuo loi'o t ' i . . ct-tri.-motor
will bring into many a way
bark, sleepy old farm midi a shaking
up of the dry bones as will mean a
very apprei iahlo addition to the agri
cultural prosperity of the couirry."
Kirst Tolletl Mtes restate M'imps.
The first statiiis issued were the de
nominations of five and ton cent-'.
These stamps are now obsolete, and
would not be recognized by the po-t
oflicojs I'll" tive-ccut stamp contained
a portrait of Franklin., made after a
painting by John b. l.ongacre. in
which the tirst I'osttiiHSter.ieuci til is
represented wearing a white, necker.
chief and a co.t ui'h a fur collar
The rolor of the stamp is a light
brown, and llicre is a border of tint
straight lino around the entire stamp
The ten cent s amp continued a por
Unit of AVasliiujjtiin made fr. '
Stuart'x paining. lis color wax black,
and it had iu the upper corners t'tc
letters S." These two t-tatup-
were all that were used until
when letter portage was reduced I
threo cents and a new terien of stamp
cauio in.
Ilvninologists give lti',17 as the year
in which I5ishop Ken wrote the "Dox
ology" tot the last verse of his morn
Jntf and evenintr hyuios.
FOR FAHM AMI (iAHE.
IN.-K' Is IN liUAIN HINS.
There are two very distinct kinds of
insects that infest stored grains in the
South. One is a weevil and the other
n small moth. Kiln drying the gram
will destroy both kinds, but as this is
rather an expensive operation it is
seldom practiecd. If you store your
grain in bins tiy lining tho bins with
tar paper and lliioiv iu a few sheets of
the same as the grain is put in the
bins. The fumes of tar will usually
repel such insect-, although they do
not kill llicin. New York Sun.
now nit-: Kv.i.tsii il l t moists.
KnglUh agriculture is older than
our own, and we may naturally look
to it for some good lesions. Iu some
matters, the feeding of live Ktock, for
iu-taucc, we must admit they tue
ahead of us. Here we give ordinarily
one sort of feed ail the year round to
all l:ies. There they feed i-als for
speed and courage, com for ordinary
work, and old beans ,-uid linseed meal
for extra work. Hunting horses,
which must have good wind and ureal
endurance, are fed no hay that is !e?s
Ujuii three years old. New Yoik 'o.
server.
Tilt: II W.I IV Mil K.
A soon a- the mi'.k is drawn from
the coiv's udder a change begins to
take place, u hich is Im-tencd bv the
sut Totindi ngs and conditions, inva
i iab'.y ab.-orbing odors in the n : tn
ple'ic surrounding it. Tin' foo I and
water consiini d by a coiv alT'Cts both
tlic blood and the milk Milk being
sc. roie.l from the blood, pr iper f oo I
and water must be given the cow, a
the fl.ivoi s of impure water and ba.I
fool "ill be imparted iu the uiiik, and
materially allcet itj keeping
iptaiilirs and injure the fjuality of but
ter and cheese made from it. Should
vou -ivc a cow food which will cause
parly and e.cssivo fet 'mentation in
hi r stomach, it wilt endanger the
keeping cj iahtie.- of th" mi.k or but
ter prod. let. All milk comiin a cer
i ,i i tl p"rcciilagi' of sugar, il beiiis. the
tit -l o , haugc, bci'.iuniiu -cm. U is
knov. n a- hii.li-- a id and i" vab-.elc--I-
food. When sweet It H carbon
iccoii- and cluabl" as a food
' Ano i i an I ' iityio iu
rii;i-U!' I m nn - "t rt s r
In I ic- past tll'l hi- hee; .i ten.
.'.eitcj to beli.:!-.' tic - -1 1 1 i t " woik of
the I 'cpat tui' iit of Agi ictihuie, espe
cially iu it- boating upon practical
farming ami ft nil trowing. It is
i ft. n ci i, me. I that much of the money
xpt'udrd by ihis branch of the gov
.i niiici'i ib.-e- lit lie towai .1 advancing
liie cai.-i- of ll.o ti ler of the soil. I.el
us then look .-u Ihi- matter of investi
gating plant diseases from a ,lc':lar-and-ccii:s
point of view The depart
ment expend-, f ir woi k of this kind
about '', ' annually. It is known.
from caret, il ami iciiabb-da'a colle. '.
d iu l-'11, thiil iibout .V'im jirnpf
gi ii-is in this countiy treated their
vims in a-co.-ilaiice with thediirc
lions issue I bv the deparinr'nt. (if
lhe-e o.ili ;o per cent, me;
with ii'lilb-i out success. The
rciiiaind.'r, or iihoat 4 ' , i -t i -mated
the iiicieae in their it.ipa n a
n':i!t .if th" tieatiacnt all the way
from 1"' to -I' per cent. From a
money joint of t lew this ineaTil for
son,,,- aj high as whin' for
others this amount was as low a' !'':
the average, however, ii. about .'.
b'tit let us put It the very lowest lim
ine. say half Ihis amoutr, or f2A
r -tit for each of the t'co who used
the ri medics .'iccesf uily ; this will
give us a toial prolit of 1 1 '.'," 11 ', or
nearly six limes the amount expended
by the department in the entire work.
Il mu-t be remembered that this i
only f,r one disease. Fully as good a
showing could be ma le with other,
-m li as potato rot, apple and pear
seal), pear, plum and cherry leaf
blight, etc The ' hanlmi'iu'in.
I I'lV, I I'LFfi IV till . 1LO.
I hc changes which the fodder tin-
'II I goc- ill a s;o is a plece-i of f"f-
tncnlat ion, which aids enu-tderab-y
to the ii u 1 1 i i in n t that is coutaiucd in
it. I1 is put in damp and iu a partly
diie I -l iie. This deprives the fodder
ofapartof if? water, which is not
only unnecessary, but is injurious a
r insing too much acidi'y in it. This
i- picked lirtnly in the silo, and as the
silo is in ide air-tight, the effect of the
lir is avoided, and the fermentation is
ii u lined from going further than to
chance some of the cellular ti-siio int,,
slari 'i, and some, of the starch into
sot ar. nue part of the fodder is
hanged into fatiy mailers lh.it have
tin' -am,' result ill the feeding as fat
it-elf would These changes go to iu-cica-e
the digestibility of the feed and
add to iu nutriincn'. Tho first irsuh
is to produce heat which ri.-c- to I to
degrees or i vru more, and this heal
ki Is all the germs ef acidity and de--ti
uciive fermentation, and causes tho
i h inge ment ioned
As the .silo is made air-tight, and
the ensilage soon becomes enveloped
in the carbonic acid resulting from
fermentation, and which is heavier
than tho air. this gas remains in it and
thus assists iu preserving the ensilage
from the air. This remains without
fin I her change, and is thus safely pre
served. The result of mauy aiialy
has proved that the ensilage is ju)
I untrilious than the original fodder
I by reason of the changes mentioned.
Thus it has been found a great econ
omy, mid it is possible, under the best
conditions, to feed one animal a fill'
', yesii on the piodin c of one lo re of
; laud. This is wle-ii com is groo. n
; for the purpose. The corn is plantnl
; in the usual manner as for a grain
i clop, and, (he ears being ripemd, iho
1 ensilage is highly nutritious.- New
: York Time-.
km n; w im m XI I I I s.
lu keeping winter apples, writes an
! ( tliio farmer, thev arc sometimes ion
I
i in bi'is under the tree- as last as they
I are picked and covered with b.ie
boards until cold weather, when they
are sjrted and barrelled and stored
' where they will not frcee. Tie is
1 beiicr than spreading them out on the
floor of a barn or pulling them in
: piles or bins in any building during
; i ho changing tompora'.ure of fail
weather, for 1 have never found cx
, posing apples to ihe nir a g"jd way of
j preserving them. Taking one ye ir
with another I believe the be-t method
is to barrel apples as f.i-t as ihey are
gathered fi out the trees an I they
, should he liglitiy pressed into the bai
, I els by the use of a screw. For some
. reason I have never seen explain'',
they set in to keep bettor when lighlli
' pressed thai when laid in loosely
, After they are barn-He I it is import
ant to keep ho m cool an I w h"fe Ihey
have good ventilation. 1 wou'd pre
fer a damp cellar to a very
dry one, but a tuiek wi'l'd
r.iom, above ground whcie they won't
free, i:t the Parrels, an I when- all
the on i i ti ii wanted can be hud at
will, is better than either. I "nc
bought a lot of apples in the latter
part of Nneinber. where each band
lay tint on the ground, just win re il
was filled. Theie they lay, scattered ,
aioiind with uo protection from tin'
r'in or sun. except the litll- they '
might have from the shade of th-tree-,
and they require. I no sorting to
iiia.e t em ineivhaotsblc. There uu
scarcely a rotten apple to be found in
al' that were opened In tin- ci-e the
fji mer claimed that the ciioinfss and
dampness i f the g ton n 1 m ue th in
. oiiipen-iiti d for Ihe disadvantages to
l he hoops of the weather-beaten hat
.'U. I don't know ih.it I wou'd
iec ollm,.,, th,- pl.ui for gcioral ti-'.
illhougli I belli ve lh.it .i.plc- may
I,. 1 1. in ll.i- nay oeter tliiu hen the
baneis air I i- ked ut nu"lcr the uccs
il.ice i r four ban el h'h ' New
Vol I. ".. Id.
I r it l VP , Vl-I'KN V. i ! !'-.
"-.-I :tp.- yimr flint U'-cs m, 1 wa-h
them with soapsmF.
Mnail fi'llil- me n. ea-iiy !;ron u ,i,
aie any of the farm crop.
Winier hydrangeas in a cool, light,
cellar: keep ipiite dry at the mots.
Keep all house plant- free from
dii-l; iti-' i'- iMiely att.e k a c'cai
plant.
I'ruue wlicn the tree is dormant, if
you ant to iinj ait vigor to it
giowth. If j on want to ihcck the growth of
a tree iriiu v. h.'ti in t ill leaf or ia-t
before.
The Jonotuu; tomato, after another
season's niiil, coutiuues to be i las-ed
with the loc! vai i, ties.
Millet seed i au be u-ed to good ad
vantage iu feeding chickens iu the
brooder during the winter.
.Wood protection for tender shrubs
on the lawn i- afforded by covering
with barrels stuffed w ith leave-.
A ,1. 1' netting once said: Were I
lo preach a soi moil on horticulture I
would lake as my test, -Stir the
oii.' "
A fa-ier growth can be fcenied
u ilh i hickens i aai-ed in ihe lucodei
if they are tod on cooked food rather
than raw.
Ihe crumbs ami scraps from ilm
table, as well as the parings from t1 o
vegetables, can be boiled soft and b .1
to the pou try to advantage.
Why not make the aero of gu un l
around the countiy school hou-e a
p;.iad:-oof trees, shrub-aud flown-.
1 it beautiful experimental garden.
Die Innate Puimaeitr of Man,
W are told in Seiiplure that if a
1 man Invites u to go a mile with him
we are logo with him twain. Whyi' !
N 't for fear of him, rerl iliily ; but
! perhaps becau-e that is the wisest
way in the long run. !f we run
1 again-' a post we don't beat it. how
ever much il may have hurt n; but
if a man runs up against its it makes
us angry. The principle of re-inlnucn
come, foia ibly into our minds. I ho
I iinpiot of man against post is merely
, a case of matte, opposed to matter:
but when it is man against man the
, opposition is of spirit to spirit, ( ' i i
' dren wi'l kick iho post that they have
run ngRiiist ivagcs (lad uter f.r
j blows in inridents which uviiied
j people pasi easily ov-r. Kolitied .
j pe, pie of Rood sense and good man
I ners dodge with a bow and smilo
j po-sibilities of difference in which
j their neighbors of a less perfect
philosophy find occasion for squab
bling. Tho lend' iicy of progress is
nil in the direction of peace. Perhaps,
afier till, that remorse that follows
I unimproved chances of self-assertion I
! is merely one of the throes of a
savage instinct that dies bard. '
,'Scribiiet'.
(J VAI XT ASI ( V 1H0 VS.
Chili extends "'ion miles on the Pa
cilic coast.
A New York society collects gar
ment foi the poor.
A faimnr at Mission H dlom, Ore
gon, dug up a turnip in his patch that
weighed fifteen pounds.
A young man serving on a jury in
Iowa reicived leave of absence long
enough to get man jod.
The longest and henvhst liaiii ever
can ird over any road i ii this routitiy
coii-isted of y.'-'i lo ided four-wheel
coal cars on the I. '.'high Valley Hail
way. Nirvcyors at work on the (lilaliiver
in New Mexico claim thai they have
discoveied a mountain of pure alum
a mile square at the base and :b.'0n
feet high.
Colonel Will Watt- basjit-t put up
n hatne-sti ing factory and is making
list mi- strings of snake hides. It is a
line two-story building situated at the
low u of loo, (la., know it a the Igu
liaine s. i ! j or fiietoiy.
I 'wei'ty.oiie spe linens of fosi
shells have been found in the Vicinity
of IS. -ton. Mass, Some of the-e I'os.
sils were found in the Muddy lliver,
on the border of ISrookline; some
have been found iu the dredging of
the ( liarles K'vor near the Ive k Hay.
Some ol the oyster shells are lo inches
long.
The follow ing are example-nf nine,
syllabic word- iu the. Fuglish lan
guage; nthi opoinetaiiioi pdiosis, mi.
tisupernat in alt -it', anticoiistittitional.
is, anhydi idic iterioii , iati om itlo ina.
ti, i in. incomprehensibility, iudividu.
aiiatiou, syiuategorainatica', ii'.con.
siitiitiouality, iniiiileliigibl'ity , vnle-tiidiuaiiaiii-m
and vici.s.siiitdinality.
Ihe Treasury Department is in re
ceipt of two l"o-bill, olio bill
and one sy.'o-Wil, all counterfeit with
a pen bv .lolui Itradley, nil inmate of
the ' on 1 1' 1 1 Insane Asylum of Indian,
apolis, In.l. They are all poor c.iun
tet fcits. but tie SoO-nole his e:i
p,is-ed ami ihe --.o-note has been in
circulation long that it is a must
w oi ii out.
lime lord I'nslon has b m:ii dev.
ci ii i- lo'ii'ial of New .'aland h" has
had a son bom, to w hom he has given,
among o'lici nam's, the Maori nano
of "lliiln " I he Nealiallnii i tribe
have formal,! received the child into
kiiislop, tb.'.iiict' rubbiig no-is with
him and the women singing the ciis
tomui v a' c .inpauimeiil, and all the
chiefs iii'ting iheir i-ffciings at his
feet.
HUai'iieariiig frniii the Fnrlli.
The -ea'.iag ipic-lioti in iis various
phu-es lonlinues to l e a piouiincot
topic in the eoliiliuis of Ihe press. It
is a ijiiostioii of international impor
tance, and even danger, us, regards Ihe
-ealing essi'ls of one nation follow
iag tlieir fpiest in 1 1 , ' pri-prietoiy
w.ite;- of ntiothei na'ion hi iohnioti
ot iuii riiational n.iini.a. s. 'Ihis side
id lie' iptustioli will im', it is to be
hoped. g. any further tl.au it- present
limits of nci anionic:,- i orrespoiidence
In t w ecu the state ib partmeiKs t.f the
Fiii'ed Mates and '.itiada.
II i :h nntion owning -e.iling grounds
liit-ls it in its iiiteie-t to put forth
every possible effort lor the preven
tion of killing young seals and of li-h-ing
dm ii'g the bidding season. Al
I'-ady, it is claimed, the seals of Iteh
iing s,a have in Ih' .e ways been deci
mated and mile-- h practices lire
1 1.. umvi.uied, the - . .id eventually
he, a- the butlalo an I the beaver havo
already become, an animal of ej-ea'
en ity , seen only in the zoological garden-
and the lit isl i ;n ite and secluded
poi lion- of the Nor hwe-tcrn coast.
W ith the loss of the seal will disap
pear a commercial product nure valu
able than the noble buffalo ever pro
luce I iiioro valuable, perhaps, even
thin the fur of the beaver w hich was
iu -neb universal demand as to have
rcsu'ted iu virtual extertniiiHiion.
A i gosy.
I lie (.low Worm Caves of Tnsniuiiia.
V the meeting of the Koyal Society
ot Tasmania an account of some line
i n es that have been ilbcovcicd near
Mntthport, Tasmania, was given by
Mr. Morton, who hud visited thein.
They are si.natcil Hbout four miles
from Ida Hav. and a fairly good road
load-to them. The cnU'aiiro is through
a tiniest. iv formation. A strong
stieatn tl oi - along tin floor of lie'
chambers I he (irsl chamber readied
by Mr. Morion and those who uiYjiii
puttied blni - how ed some line -ta!;'i
!: and :. -!!;: the fl nir some fine
Mali'go. i'.es mcio sei n. t 'n the lights
cm lied by the purly Lciug e.xtin.
g'ti-hi d. the ceiling mid side, of the
c iv - sc 'ir. 1 -tudded with diltliiotids,
an i lb ei ,iii" lo miilionsof glow worms
hanging i ' '!. sides of tho wail.- and
from the ,. i i gs. Further on. several
i h imb. i - w c , c explored, each reveal
in . gi inder sitf,
I he I Hie a' ,iip isal being limiled,
ihe .ai ii, return after travel,
ing a dis; nice of about three quartets
ol a mile, but from what was ob
s'nc, ihe ,acs evidently extended a
d -t iiice of linee or four miles. Tho
on y living e ratines seen were tho
glow woinis. ThcsS caves, under
proper -i ei i l-ioti, shotlUl become,
M. M.'ii ii ihiiik, oiio of ihe great
cii'ins of the s mill of Tasiiiaiiiii.
o iit.li. Ainericaii,
TITLES OF NOVELS.
Ths Iit(lit er Autlinrs In iunrrj- for Nei
Similes In Toetry.
The average novel, the otitsidei
gathers, is a better-paving concern
than lie ,iven!j5 poem, says tho St.
James,' liu g,.t. And t bat. no -Cmi'if,
Is. why there is ho mueh more fus
hU.ui ptopi (etary rlyjlit In the titled
Of liovi Is. If you fee! i I'.Cll tH'.t VO
may Co on stinging nud sonneteering
"ToDelht" iind "'I'o t'hloe'' to yoii
heart's content, but if you desire to
romance about some "not iuiposslblu
he" yiiit w ill ho well inlvl-ed to a Void
putting "Sli.-" up ,n ymir title-page.
Vet there is a oriini iu thes.' mat.
tei
And per-onally oti is ineijnrd to
think that Iviw.ir l .lav was unwise to
writ'' "The Wur-t "f 1 1 " ovc-r his line$
i,i I.ipp!iico(i'si M;iga.lm'. Tho
plmt-e was all the world'? one. N"v
joit shall bardiy bear It uttered in
the most different- context without a
wave of reminiscence if the passion
ale -eif-atciiidoiiiiient of die guilty
liiisb.in I of th.' wife in Krowtiing's
Jioem. And III" Worst of K j, tl, it
Mr. ,1 ay's ub;ect sei-tns to be the
same.
The right rf novelists, on the other
h.iinl. to quarry for titles lu the
(b in, iimio of ,oi try is well established
by custom. A in povrM-t lti'ij' tako
'1'ioii i Nlai-ie's" ti.iui In Mini or d''
giieb "ny Fairy 1 o.'ian'' int i s"ini
"F.i-. I "t'eey i a i '! i ue" in throe
tune- ot prose tr.tve-ty. Mr. diy is)
well out i' I'd -by custom to write a
tlirilling shilling book Mini (Mil it
"Mesuo -ri-in, ' "i u ii" a ! of Hostoniati
Introspect hii and call it "J," PoTiunb'
N',,s .I., uis." or an et'otic stti'hurier
Mr. -;!! n-s aiid call it "A ' Fight
Wi .in in." Poets have i con known m
prote-1, but tiny an- a little- old
!'ashi"tied up on partiaos. When,
In lu'i Imbilatioii. the loyal piimroso
Dame is a-ke, If -he Iris read 1 Fudy.
Ini il. " -ho n.i tit rally atiswers: ' Ves."
Hut it is Keats poem that the title
(leinUcs in the republic of biters still.
Ml . McM Iisoti s,lo.. the t itle of oti
"f his voliinies of cso frotn I .ten .Ion-
S'iir-"l'ii'h rw I." and a very pieitv
title it i. Mr. Mcwtison acknowl
edge th" thft in the handsomest
manner:
l'f ull n y verse, like net n slim'. line;
lint l'.Se niv title. f"r it 1- not icbie.
'Ili-it title fl a I'i-Ut i-iiii t st..'i.
Al,, leci' imich I'l-n.-r Inel I -tol'n ini- hr.l" 1
- 1 au-e. "f e,,iirsi. tin 10 is no i-npy-
light lii II, n d'oi-oti. I! is to bo
f. nr. d that but few of Mr. Steven
son's leaders tn-t.1 tntieh ,t h"r'd by
reUlilll-Celn'cs of l!l!!e .' IV
V I'lHi e fi.r llllll.
Ftiti'i ten ic:ir or m ! ago th'i
Ttxa Pan H.ind'e, through s teral
nioiitb-' f e.-sili yer.r. a'b rd d p'lstur
age f..r v.i ( hcnls of bt-ott. (-onniioiily
known a- th" bulla. o. nn minnr,!
w Inch, in its w jld stat... at t. he,
nliiiosf i nt iieiv ani -h'd tnia Tri
llin i.,-i-;isj..ii two g' til hini ti. prom
Iticiit in To.x.i; poli'ie,, weie hutitiiu
in th" buffalo region, and one of
them, g.ttitig within range of a h, rd
of th" riiinin.iiiis, brought ib-wn ;i
largo l..
Knife 'ii band, th" btiii'' I ".is hi
pr aching his quarry, when all at
nice ii fo-o. hollowing and ready for
hii-luess. Since the gun was einptv,
flight was the sportsman's only re
course, and ;tti in-tant later a wild
ryed man w.is seen tearing away. with
a furious brut" closely following.
Hunter number two, meanwhile,
was watching Ihe peine from a hill
top I..,, fur off to be of the --light--t
a.-i-taiioe to his companion.
tragic termination of the ehae
seemed iintilalb', for the fleeing
gent icman was :i heay weight, :inl
already the space ittw.-.u pui-uor
and piii'sued began tc, iiiiniiiish. Sud
denly the fugitive w;s seep, to Strik
off at an angl". titid th" brcathlc-i
watcher b'.'iveii a sjop ,,f i lief when
his frb'tnFi objective point wi- found
to I " a rati' but a few tods away.
Al th" very entrance to this seem
ing place i.f sift tv, t;,.weer, the flee
ing man till to d a-ide and d i-hed
with Midi ftantio s,ced m'loss th"
plain that :i marked gain was iiiado
up 'ti his pii'sijor.
Hut this could ii. ,t i.isi long, and
fln.il'y. th" fiu.'it ive"- -I r- tigth uttctly
filling him. b" fell eoinphte'v . x
bnust'd. while th" biiiT.il". faint fr-un
loss "f 11-od. dropjieil at nlnto-t the
t-ame iii-tani. and within h -s than !
rod of the pro-! rate man.
Hunter number tw-i mov eauie up,
and hi- Hist que-tioii wa-:
"Why didn't joit run int" the cave,
Colonel';' That would have bhi'lded
ji hi from the buffalo."
'Fuffalol" eauie the panting but
contempt uoiis response; "why, Gen
eral, there's a Fear in that cave as
big us two buiTul".''
A Illtto I'eeni.
lo- :i b.Hst vi'.ll'lit .1 t'l dlo,
CHrt " wheel,
love n l i.il,
i, " i i ii .- " " iai'1,
i. i, t 1 I' m.'t.'ier,
i, Lome " tlie.
s , , ,i u .. r..ihlor,
' I.ui'ct etilre.
- sf.c ; M .. Cilhllle,
- knife " Ic.nille,
. I. foi tl ilc.
i ii d,. - ii i-ter.
u s!, - -all.
.. , ,.T .. .. l,,;.,.r,
.. ., :.,;. n.i.
. kii.i i.l ivcnpon,
, .. (,,,,,1 u sill f i.
., life mm Ive,
I t, .n " lf''-
Vo.. fi
"Wit kt make a woman marry?"
r.sU- in nit' i'' in tho N'orlh A uiei icin
I: i ,. e And w anstt' r. m.in.
A .1 'trTTr ne .rlv tiTTjf '".'"!"" '"'
vl it il.Ht.T-? '-i.'l o"l'H"1,
1'iiV." i-.r . .tc i y '.' '''
Tlie ifl'li ii mil nci ti-l ie. mill a cw Unit
ivc uii'k. .
lalana
U Mir
fmni I
ol let'
ml! b t--lui.,us iiiidsiii, arising
tun-t.cr f-,-ni ,l.--.iiM i-ifi-ut-'e
' .n.i h..i. l.i..ii,l hit . i.! llltn. enliT
n-ntti r. Bn-1 b
n 1 .-'-n it I.'
bl -Ki l n-atnli.i
eni l- ;ti'-Ii 1.-
i Itr..
,' If ,1 I'i .Clio o t-1 ,t t-of the
.1 Mr imIoiiii l'-"-t r -..r-sirift'l".
l.'e .. n,lir. ..ii I tl.-"i - M'
I-urtila tin
illf-l rr-co rtircvo .f Ill's .llslliu-
ikj n,, ti, ii ,, ii in Hit - .lMiti.ol vi - "te" Ui
Uirli le rl "In HI..1 fe'rr pn iiiili .l Ti II
Hood's Sarsaparilla
S.,d nil ilrnci-M. I'.. -U tr v ITrciifeil ' "It
hi C. I II. HI' ,S l'- . l.llir,-Jrli-. I..V..1'. Mns.
IIiiikI'i. Pill. K.. Hi- for mil I. xi ! m-t '
Hi y.l i,r..tMi.ly nu t .-IT -train- I'rh-e. -''
,1 KVV1 t'TIOi I ti- tmr. rVft
J Utilitv. I i
tl.-uU-MI-ol. S. t-
$65
kTtuLtttVlo..p.u-.,r
l.l.lr.
Tnrll,
WhtUer on rlsasre lritor rxinlnMM, shou'.J
tskeon Try lilp a Is.ltle nf Syrup of Kltrs, it
Il acts mopt plsaantlj- nti.l (Trctimlly on ths
kidneys, liver and bnwets. pn-ri-ntlnu fevrn,
tfailachcB and etlier furui-i of skkiu-w. l'r
! tale In 80c. and tl bottle by all leaUlug drur
j Where the love Ii little the trust Is little.
There ts more cstsrrh In tlits serfion at the
country tlinii all pIIht diw'asi-s put toKeilicr,
aiel until II.elMst few jr nt hm-,1 le
1 Int uuilils. r'or a KreHt umnv vfiirs ilo, ie(
i rriiiieiiiu ril It a IochI iIisiubiv si.i piesci -; .1
I.m al ri'iiieUips, am! liy eeustanlty Imtini: lo
cms wit li lorn! treHtmenl. pientejnei il It o,.
cuiiili!". i-i ini'-e lia previ a iiin h to I e a
1 ceietitutioiifll ilissnse. in I ' liiTciiire reruns
roiirtiniiio'inl tri'iitnirnt. Hull's lOarih mi',
ic.itu'ifai-tui'H t y K .1 'le iiey i.'e . J..I.-.I.,,
( ('lite. Is the oiil v t on-i ii iu IoiihI cure nn the
, mioki'i Itlsinkcn lut-inaiiy t ,,-., . fr,,,
1" .Irons lo II 'IISnHlllflll. 1 1 iu Is 1 Ill-el ly lip., II
the ll,,l1 Hll.i noicous sttrfie t-s ,f l,e s' sli-ln.
' Tlirv otter Ifl 'i lor any issell fnils lo e.ns.
Isi-nil fur i in iiLsis nn, t --t i m.iii ih in. A .1 . 1 1 c-a
I K .1 CiiKM.v .1- t'n., leleao, O.
I T .Se,l l.y Dn .-cists, ;:-.
i No innii ran go rii;ht hIio doen not leek
! rich;.
MAit person nre broken dnivii fmm i.v. r
work or t oil e h'I'I i'ii' i'-. Prawn's Jinn Ur
iels int.it! ,. Hie sisleni, all- ilik'.'rlii'n. le
aenvs eti -'sa of bile, nnVl cures malaria. A
tpenilil uu lc for mnnea and childro.
1 lie worst rnhliera are not llioe who c irry
el'ila.
ITTSa'oppMii free by Pit. Kmnr's Ohi; t f
Nlivi: I', i -s hi in ii. No 'its ifter rtrl l iv's
lor. M ir 1 1. mis curio, I're ni-s an I s ! tri i!
bell le tree. l'i.Kliiie,L3IAt,'liSt.. I'nili., Pi.
Too ninny people worktop a pi'1 of their
eln neiki'iL-.
I.Aiors iisp tin r a tnn! nr clttt,!t..n !ir
V.-Hil leiloiilitf l.. T-llO'l I. like Ht'iM n's I'eil
r-t'ict-. I i- t lens to liise. eiin- Mal.iri i.
1 it ii..i s: ton, ll.lio ,s...s nn I I. ver Coin
1 la i. ts, m ike I tit liioo.l i i,-li niiif pure.
I'mple y-ry often p I ri. li by litiu.lln
llu ir on ii I itsines-i
;.ss..u?;:.'j..;,
LOOK OUT!
ton ate cxpoeed to au.lilen rban.ea of temperature, ami to Injuria
ST. JACOBS OIL.
cures RHEUMATISM,
8PRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS. WOUNOS, SOREMESS,
STIFFNESS, SWELUINCS, BACKACHE NtURALCIA,
SCIATICA, BURNS.
A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.
August
Flower"
This is the quciy per
petually rut yi'tll' little
1'oy's lips. Atld lie i
1111 Wlif-C 111. in the I'i.i
i. i r, .ild' l . I' il'h'i' l'.eaii
What h
It For?
edbo. Lite is nu iuteri"K;iti''ii
point. " What is it foi?-' we con
tinti.ill v i ty fti'tu t!ie ci nlle to tin
ot.ue. ' So with tlti- little ititir-ilnc
tory sorni'iu we turn an ! n-k; "W li.it
is Aff.rsr Fum i k i on ?'- A-ca-ih
answttvd as a-kcl : It is f. rliys-pep-i.i.
It is a -pii i.il nnieily tin
the Stoun. h aiid I.iver. Nothinn
more than tliis : hut this I'tinifitl.
We ln-lieve Auu;ii-t l'lower tuns
1 lysp'. psi.t. We kt".'W i! w ill. We
have reasoim foi kiiow iiiit. Twenty
veaisa.nit -t.irtt-d in a stindl country
town. Th day it h i- an hoiioied
place in evei v city and countty stnte,
jmsses-es, i. tie of ' the lt:;,e-t f.l.tllll
factuiiti pi. itits in th" coi'titiy and
svllsiviywlu'ii-. Why Is this." Tlio
iwason is ;i- sittipile its a child's
thought. It is l'.oue-t. 'h't-i one
tiling, and does it ri.-ht ah'tv;- it
ettrc's liv-pepe-ia.
r,.i;.f,k!T ' M o. ". v -
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbury, Mass,, says
Kcnncly'H Mi-Iioal l)i-covory
cure.s Horrid Old Sire.', Poop
Seated UIltm of 40 vcurs'
Ftainliiir, Inward Tuinon, and
every dist'itse of the skin, ox
ceit TIuiii ler Kiim it, nnd
C'aiurr tliat h;s taken root,
Price, jfl.oO. Sold by every
Diugoi.st in the United States
and Canada.
catarrh!
TtHE S.'AALLCSl" PHI IU TIICViOHLO!
0 TIJTX'S
TINY LIVER PILLS
Imveiillttievlrlileso! ; lie tin e.Ti.i..-:
e.,ullf -.r. .!..: li.iv.ly ....l.ltil.-.UP
:l. l Ue ll.i'll In II. s l.iiiucr.
1 -l&J' ASEKTS
i';.;-;.'Ji::s:'.';.f'.,
liMVVl' UOIN-. A,..., ,'h Se, Nc Vmk.
oney in
MCNLY IS CHICKENS
IF YOl'
KNOW HOW ?
To t-p tb'tn. hat 't ! I
erorn loin ih pir ih ig '
flitter nn mr ui
t.lii'. M:l'tie hl. 1' ilt'fj
Hu m (it'll In nii."i'i "
rtn- 1'iiie inn I"'
turn eltnUd bl tie- ""
IKpeMcil Iiuk Wn.i -Id?e.
inch cn be ri
cured from ibe
ONE HUNDRED
PAGE BOOK
n iffr. enil.rcit '!'
tiTKil, ursuimu
lri.C....')iiiiiii
mm mmn
I
cs-rvaii.tif isii
All the year round
is tho time when I)r. I'ieree's Golden
Jledieal I'iscuvory works tbo best.
Jt iurifies! the blood.
It's not like tho Mrsaparillas,
which eliiini to do pood in March,
April, ami May; vou can depend
upon it alirnig. ''r.'n why it is
(iititniittt cil. If it doesn't benefit or
euro, in every ease for which it's
recommended', vou have vour money
back.
No other medicine of iti kind
cuts ns much but no other don
ns' much. It cleanses., renews and
invisjoMtcs the entire system. For
nil skin, si'a'p and ForoViihv.is af.ee
lions. :ih Medina, Tetter, Salt-rheum,
White SweHinof-i, Jlip-joint Disease,
and kindred ailment-, it's a iuulivt
cure.
The proprietors of Dr. Page's
Catarrh Kciin dy olTor $,U0 for an
incurable c;p f C.itarrli. It isn't
mere ta!!;- it's but! tuts.
They tiioaii to pay you, if they
can't euro you. lint you'll find
that the, eaii.
CnArEi;UL-co,vn-U'i n.'.o.
EPPseeoooA
BREAKFAST,
"t'v ii tt'iicvgli kic.wlf.Ve i t the tiitnrll tint
mil l n-.-rn li,. -'., ,i ..f i'.is.-iioii uil U'.lrt
ll i..l I ) e .-.. f u; , !' -o-.-ii i,e f.-ic pr.,wr
ll,-s iv.-li .-1.-,'.. --1 i '. ; i'i 1-5 Its (jiuvHifil
our t.u-,itl ol l i'.l. - li) , '. I! . It fl...,:iif.; tiet.
er.B 'i m o ..o-.- ii- ii,rtc. l.o ? ! --ro. i I i.l..
m Iv ilif J ill- Lois !- if ;i u: !! ef !lr
Ih.c ,i i-,.iUn;l,,n lei- ' . tln-tlv limit n,. nutll
nc n . li 'i, tl I , ren-e ..; i. l'.-.-r In dire
llim.lrMi. .-( icC !l' e, .i'.. I :c -.i.'ir. annul'! u
r-tr '- -..- h. i:.. ie I .( lt Intnl.
Wi, i-ni , ,, nun i -i ti'.l l -(' ly fcr-iK eur
Jtifsiol' f 1 10- i, eh rurc I li -t me! profit
ncio-c i .--teii.-' - -' tt M-ti r ;,.kiv.
H,e- l,n.i- nnh ( -iii.iK wi, i- .-r milk. Sold
eniv I-. Ii.,lf ; Ml. I M- I-: or- re. I.il,i.-,l I..US:
JAIIIM ll'I'rtiV t., ll.m.r.ru.l...''. liUU,
l..'SC.. I Sjt AND.
BFAufYof Polish'.-
SAVING L;-r.'Jii. CLEANLINESS.
DUBAlil I JTYtt. Ci i?PKv.ss.UurgtlAiiD.
fiOCCullWiCMHETED,
II .N L'
h7:
khTS f . f" 5 IKusfiated Publloafi.nl, wlUt
r-.i ik,-uji '' ' i
.'en i ii' '
f'nr.THi-";.N
U Piolrll! R, R. gj
Ut ; !l,.'',"r.'!tt;."-.'" j...:,.i riiF.g. it)
iL. .. !-Ui..i ' I'V r. Mlior. Uutfl". T
a j m 5i'C W, T. Kllrera'4,
. til A-oaHEOrvir'tf olil'fe
I i:n5.:ft 5."v$.M.': ,ii.h4.i.ii.i.r ntc
iT..' r luniilmaiia, U.i.
Ol?!' JcVJi Vj .'' i-.-. j.iiirllltrr..
S j'JJilKi Drt. J.rteHti.3, Ltl.4r.on.OhiQ.
i.r i Ik i l.'n" Ii'i'iit nren in i"
I
; p.'
I :.:ie nil MII.III I' J t
' f.i-i- yrlf el-
- 1 u. A W M' I HHHII K
1 l . Ji 1 11' IN.-ATI. O.
-Here St Ss!
' w i ' ' . m '. I 'm" At
, I. "'' ,,,,VNi
I u I 1,. ' Kno" ,ln,rll,' ve'V f W
o, Ii. i- I 1" ll lllllM
Ir.i. 1 1 ,l-,t luHVilll XX"-TT
-f.i 1 me i.Uen uuietl y I'V
..lie- l.li ll.e j. Lf I
,., i.-.i , ' i',,c.l t.i.nU th.- ll.VrcDl VlU of Ui
, A im i- II. 1.1 li v a lli.rte IT. psrl AU Nil
' .i,. 11, i in tl.i i liif. ii. litlcn can lohtl4 b.l
.e.',,. ,r 1('l.'At:ii ll.l.rHTTKI
llcli-l. IllilUk. !i' 1 "HI fCTWMSi, iti
Vi. 11 icii t. f 11I1 i " icr.te In tlHM.
1 LOOK TUB. U0USE,
134 I eonarcl St.. Now York Olt.
keiis.
I in hi uti.i ilti-oted J1r
ci ir- Me liiCONDVCTIN-l
A ' "I t 1 It V VAtOJAS
l.t'-iNh nut u t'
tut.. . A the living of bun-
If and famllr dr,eixlnl
t i il. he q-i' lb tubieit
hi li atiFiinun aniy
n-nl nl biend wtil into-
in- .1 m il tlie reanll
grwt. 1 mi'' i's. after he ti'id
l-: t in"! ti nionf f Mtid li4
it c.ili ,-iif valuaBU elii' li
e. .'n, ti,etimeniii,f NVh.it
h ',.-t: i il lu mi Ibeie Tra-i
1. 1 ti liu l fd In thlt bin-bin
tc h ue fH-nd ,al l aid loe
25 cer.t l rtnf. U
I.;,, I... iu.i hew teDvteri
ami 1' .re biMawe. heir 'o
l-.-'il lur Kst aiida'anfof
Y ci'-nifr. wbl. h Font 19
no' tilt' IIo-hIiih 1'iiri ee
a, .1 , 0 t ili:t,c. tndred. vim
ali c.'d Win iv nn ttuaanliieeW
nuoK rvti- iiojlsk
OWT.'- Willi 1
W ft . .ku:M.'.o l'itCmer 1
Ugr. ,i'iii i'' It 19 cured I j
(!. am !. It )in n' t injur- 3 3
n Aim
Cluic
1$
1