Take
The tiest when you need r.ietliiliie. K.ir Mnoil,
ippctit,nerve.,tmiiaili. liver. noilim-rcni'iiU
Hood'
Sarsaparilla
Th.! One True Ulooil Turifl r. Alli1rui;glt. $1.
Hood's Pills cro nil 'ivi'r 1119- '-'
PAVED WITH DIAMONDS.
Thousand of the l'reclona Stones
Found in the FtreetH of Khuberlcy.
When In tlie early '70's the four groat
Klu-berley minis were discovered, the
Inuurucrnlile dli-'geri who rushed to tlm
now Eldorado found themselves seri
ously linndieiip'icd owing to the scar
city of water. Wate rls tudlsieusable
to the successful working of diamond
Ifcrous ground. "Pry sorting," ns It In
called, which the Klinlerley ploucers
were compelled to lesort to during the
llrst two years. Involved n great loss of
diamond, thousands having been lout
in this manner. The ground thus sort
ed b.'-aiiie Known ns debris, huce
uioriiils of which can still be seen
abonl i lit mines.
When Kiniberley was created a mu
nicipality and proper roadways con
structed! It was found that this debris
nuwle excellent pavement, and miles of
Kiniberley streets were paved with the
refuse from the mines. The amalga
nation of the mines In 1SS7. followed
by the shiutin.t; down of two mines,
throw many diggers out of work, caus
ing a great deal of distress. This caus
ed ntteution to be drawn to the dor
mant wealth of the Kiniberley pave
ineiit. The Town Council decided to
gradually parcel out portions of the
streets among the unemployoiV and
this has been going on up to the pros
ent time. Tho pavement Is broken up.
then unshed and carefully sorted for
diamonds, upwards or t l0.4uiii worth of
diamonds hax'ing lien tin. recovered
in one year alone. As showing the loss
entailed by tho old dry -mm ting process
from twenty to ever ion carat diamonds
have been found ii' this debris. As
much as iJ.Ocn worth of diamonds have
been recovered out of a patch b'tl feet
sepia re.
Pin mends are picU'd up in the street.!
of Kitnherley almost daily, especially
.lftc-.- :i rainfall, and th" diamonds
eon'.-'ined in i-u p:ivei.ieii!s are cs:'.
mat - lata fabii'mi sum.
origin of Straw Hail.
Th-' eriilitl of t'.i" familial' pluttses.
'straw bail" and a "man of straw." w
i most envious i. ne. 1: dates back 'Jim
i-eatM, wln-n th.- piaciiee of entering
wortloct-.s bail was common. The ex
let methods have not been tramunltted
to posterity, hut in several old Kug'ish
works Is to be found reference to them.
In on.' of those- Fielding's "Life if
TonrlilM-.i Wild." the thief catcher we
rea l tha: J.ma'han's aunt married a
fiiati "who was famous for so friendly
ii disposition that he was ball for above
tl hundred persons hi one year. He
hadrlso the remarkable honor of walk
lug in Westminster hall with a straw
In his shoe." It seems that at otK
time when Ktiel'.sli lawyers wished t
procure witnesses with elastic con
sciences or men who would go bail fot
tliel:- elleti's, they went into Westmin
ster hall, bi'o which the prineipa:
Mtll'M of liw opeue 1. and there wo.ild
riuleUiy r anize the men they wanted
oy glancing at their tdiocs, from which
protrude I a straw or two. thus Indi
cating then- calling. Hc-aitse of t!ii.
trad mark, so to speak, these profes
Mount witnesses or Imil goers beeanir
known as men of straw." or ones w'n
were williti-'. for a consideration. V.
elite.' "straw bail." -Philadelphia Pub
lie I.cdger.
SArilKD CONTIDKXCK
0 W OMAN'S LETTER PU3LISHEC
EXCEPT REQUEST.
Mr.
1-lnlilMiii's Tit.iIit t::'lalion Willi
in MilTeriug "f Her e-; - Women Win
tunnel Hide Their Huppim-si.
There is n ol:i-.s of con, en who. fro;-,;
the
the
vn ev perienee. sympathize with
a.Tering sifters, ami in order
that :-ue!i Mifl'crini;
ma
,- be li-sM'tied. no
bly
IVllt aside f.lko
modesty and
heart feit ;,'rati
pllbii-'l to
Wise ',; would W ' I U
11 it be done, us J If
ail Mteli evidence
is t rented if. nrr.":l confidence, unlo
cation i- rcocested by the writ;'
.-!'. mi;, s t i Mrs. I'liiUmini : -" '
wish you 'would publish th" ciremn
stances of my e;ve, in order that othet
wiiiiii-;) may be beneti'.ed by my expo
rienee. I doctored nearly all the timef.it
two years. I spent .several hundred
(loli.'rs wi'ho'it receiving much benefit
bust .lur.e t w rote to you aivi describe''
all toy aches and pains. Such a ione
lis ;is there was: lien bielie. back
a-'t-.c. bearing down pi ins. terrible
soren constipa i 'li. .Si.ziness. fee!
i'l ' ".' etr,-ni' !a--itii'le. ivreijn'ari'y
Mil tri'.ivi; bet ym nn-.w "red !:;.
let'.-;- :mi-I told l'ie ju-.t v. hat To -v I
f'.'.i.e.ved V'.iii' a-lv -.
After tji.itig ciiiiit l-itt'e m t1-"
Ve-,-e:-ib'e (ompouinl :inl three l"-.
t'e. ij I'.-!.. md Puii'ier. I a'o ;rh;d t'-writ-yon
that I have in. i i-y d stieh
to. 1 hi alth for yer rs. I I a:il abb'
to do nil my own work. I can surely
sound the praises f bydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, anil a
number of my friends are taking it
upon rny recommendation." Mbs. V
, Kiojott. Llsi-otub. Iowa,
tude "if
i r i
the world l f"" V I
r J
VV,i -v. I of
1'OU FARM AM) (.AKIILX.
ovERSALTtsu or bi'tith.
Tho liabit of ovcrsaltiug butter
comes JroDi neglect to ".ropci'ly work
it. If all tho milk wero got out of the
butler, ii very littjo salt would tcilliro
to keep it sweet. It is tho fermenta
tion of caa-iti in tbo butter rather than
of tho fat .itself that makes butter rati
eid. Tin popular tnsto rci'uiresihucu
less salt on butter than it used to do.
Ouo reason for this probsbly is that
butter eaters iiavo found vut that the
verv unity taste means an attempt t
cover up defect in tho butter, just as
highly salted and spiced meats mo
open to tho suspicion that, they havo
boen made bo after begiuu.iig to spoil.
Ia Englauil ami Scotland there is a
largo do:u ami for pjrfoetly fresh but
ter. It conunauds a better price thau
the salted butter, for tho ndditiou of
salt increases weight without much in
creasing the coat. Hut this unsa'te.l
butter must be oaten within a dixy or
two of making or it will spoil. Bos
ton Cultivator.
ANTnnAS FEVF.n in rows.
This disease is coutagious but not
infectious; that is, tho disease may be
commuuioated by actual contact with
the deadly virus from diseased cattle,
mostly by means of the saliva dropped
in tho pasture or in the stable. But
it cattle never outuc into actual con
not in this or similar ways, the disease
will i..t bo comuinu.cited. It is j
mostly fatal, being duo to disor-
eaniz itioa of tho blood, which is
then unable to Mipport life,
and ue auini'il lies iu a sleepy
condition until it dies, after thro.; :
days, from the first attack. The tirst i
symptom is roducss aud weeping of
the eyes, with extremes dullness aud ;
apathy. If then tho riuimil is given j
a strong doso of t psoui suits, followed j
by ouo-otmce d es of hypo-sulphate j
of soda, it will generally reover. j
Young mi l well-couditioued animals j
ate mostly n ftecte 1. This disease be- j
eius a! the end of the summer and
lasts until frost destroys the virus.
iinowiN'" nur.r sr.m.
There is no km 1 of seed
easily grown than that of the
l'.verv farmer can aud should
more
beet,
grow
what he needs for his own use, though
ii'iloss cart, is taken 1:1 growing the
seed it in iy be so inferior that pur
chased seed of th ! host ipmlity will be
cheaper. Tho trouble with most of
the beet seed grown by farmers is
that it is from the early planted tieets
ami those which h ive attained the
largest size- There I'-'ets will produce
the greatest quantity of seed, but it
will be of poor ipiaiity. Not but that
it will grow light enough, but beet
seed from beets that grow from April
to October will produce beets thut
will often, if plauted early, go to seed
tho same year, if a hot summer cheeks
the growth of the root Nurserymen
understand this. They plant to grow
seod from beets in August, on rich
land, so as to make a quick growth
before cold weather. Such beets will
be of medium size and will not pro
duce a great quantity of beet seed.
But it will be seed that, even if plant
ed early, will not show a teudeucy to
go to 6eed tho same year. Tho same
thing is true of other biennial root
crops, as tho carrot, parsnip and vege
table oyster. The latest planted seed
that will produce a fair-size root will
le best for producing first-quality
seed. American Cultivator.
F.I'OKOMll'Ar. Fr.F.ntNO'.
In selecting rations for (coding due
regard must be taken of their chemi
cal composition. By chemical coin
position hero is meant a consideration
the three important compounds
found in all foo l, namely protein, or
tho bone and muscle forming materiul ;
carbohydrates, or fat ami energy mak
ing material, and fat, which, too is a
fat and energy former, but whio'i i.i
worth iu "tockfeeding two and oue-ha'f
times as much as carbohydrates. It
has been conclusively proven that
dairv cows will produce milk and
i butter more ccoiiom'.ea'.Iy when fed
upon foods where tin protein
comprises from one-tit'th to one
seventh if the rutin, or, in
other words, when the ration has
a nutritive ratio of one to live orotic
to seven. Fouds containing a large
amount of protein, as linseed meal,
cottonseed meal, oats, e'e., are com
paratively expensive, wh.ie carbohy
drates, which are very iihuml int iu
our corn fod ler, as straw mi l coin
stover, are very c'i -np, but a dairy
cow needs si or seven tunes as much
carbohydrates us protein, mi l so tho
difference iu cost is largely compen
sated for.
The diges'ib.lity of a f.i id should
also be known, ici I slue- tin digesti
bility of dilY-ront Ion Is varies greatly,
we should buy ail our cattlo fund upon
the basis of the o-t of a p.mu 1 of di
gestible matter.
The value of fool-, h i-vever, can
not always to e-.tim it si b their
chemical composition. A fool may
be rich in digestible foo l clement
in 1 its percentage of digestibility bo
high, yet the results will bo unsatis
factory, owing to the deleterious i ffoct
upon the animal system. These pecu
liar characteristics cstiuot be ascer
tained except by iicluil trial, bill,
when unco known, cm ln overcome
bv feeding two or moro foods is such
proportion that their ell' tots upon the
system will be corrected one by the
other. More satisfactory results oau
be obtained by feeding n mixed diet,
bince as iu our owu foods, palatibility
and relish are obtained by variety.
Professor Hnyward of tho Pennsyl
vania Agricultural College.
KH.I.INlt THE HOBS FI.V.
The followiug bulletin on this sub
ject is issued by tho Purdue Univer
sity Agricultural Experiment Station :
At this season of the year cattle aro
sulVering from tho persisteut biting of
tho horn tly. This fly, which is
smaller thau the house ily, congregates
iu colonies about the base of the horns
along up the buck aud sides, at ten
der points about tho flanks and udder,
and on the belly.
This tly sucks blood from cattlc,an.l
60 irritates tluun as no doubt to re
tard the laying on of flesh with beef
cattle, and the production of milk by
milch cows.
Mnuy substances liovo been recom
mended to keep away the flies- 'The
Mississippi Experiment Station recom
mends two parts cotton seed oil or
lisli oil aud i ne pin t pine tar. This
btatioti applied this mixture to It.'iO
head, at a total cost for material of
Kerosene emulsion lias also been
used, spraying it over tho cattle with
a knapsack sprayer. Tho flies arc
killed by the emulsion if it touches
them. The emulsion may be made by
mixing at tho rate of one pint of soft
soap tor one-fourth pound of hard
soap dissolved in boiling water) and
one pint of kerosene in 13 pints id
water, thoroughly whipped and
churned together.
At the Indniua Experiment station,
we have tried ditVorent substatuvs to
keep away tho flies. None of these
were effective over two or three days.
We have tested a certain preparation
which answered very well for two
days. Tho maiue objection, to this is
its cost, fifty cents a quirt, or $l."-
per gallon m three live an I ten gal
lon cans. One qu irt will do for ouo
application on about 50 animals. We
haw, therefore, secured fully as
satistaelory results by using a quart of
li-h oil in which was mixed about two
tabiespootifuls of cin le carbolic aci 1.
1-Vh oil is CiJ ceni.s per (;aiIoti iu Lv
fnyctte. These liquids are applied on
the body with a flat paint brush about
four inches wide. Fish ml is espe
cially disagreeable to flits, and is
probably largely used ia the special
preparations sold nt htjii prices.
There is one objection to using- n:iy
form of tar. in that it inal.es tho hair
sticky, which accumulates dirt, ntid
so gives it a bad appeariiiic '.
Stockmen would do W'-ll to break
up the manure iu the pasture when
ever possible, as the flics deposit their
eggs in it, from which the young are
developed- If the manure is gathered
up or broken to pieces within a day
or so, and if remedies to keep off the
flies are applied to tho cattle, the in
sects wiil disappear early in the sea-
FARM AMI liAUPKN NOfFS.
loubtltss some lambs have been
lost that might have been Kaved had
there been a fresh cow and a nursing
bottle. Make note of this for use
next year.
If the shoeji appear to be distressed
an I restless, it will doubtless be found
that they are annoyed by ticks. Iu
this case, it will pay to dip tho flock
forthwith.
The English breed of sheep, knowti
us the Pioiniiey Marsh sheep, is a habi
tant of the salt marshes oti the south
cast coast, and these sheep are nevet
troubled by the ll ike, that parasite
which causes the liver rot.
The mid-lays at this time of the
year are the most uuetulnrable time-l
for the sheep. A dark shed in which
they may lie and rest is worth a good
leal of money, moro than tho cost,
for the comfort of the flock.
There is nothing bolter for a farm
flock of sheep than 1 1 ruu on th'
clover after the hay has been cut.
The second growth will pay iu this
way far better than by rutting it for
hay. The se.-d will not be I -t either.
A poultryman alvitcs to keep Pckin
d icks for the same reason that yon
keep Emb ten geese because of the
large uuiab r of eggs they lay in n
sea-ion. They are bus ly at it from
,T inuary until harvest, ami also iu the
fal'. The featii ;rs of ducks ripen a
little quicker, bein re:i ly for pluck
ing every six weeks, iintead of ten,
and sell at a price next to those of the
gmi.-c.
Fif:y or sixty fowls iu a flock aro
about as many as can b. safely kept
together in one tl ck. S iall we co i
eiii le, then, that lit'ty or s.x'y fowls
nrenllthatotiem.nl can keep with
profit '! usksati exchange. Not by any
means. If he has room enough ho
can keep as many lloeks s ho can
watch over, take good care of, protect
against vermin ntid disens", supply
with siiitublo food, and nfford suffi
cient space for good air aud healthful
exercise, and especially for roosting
without crowdiug.
(Jl AfM AM) amors.
Moles at i expert swtmUdts. Thcit
.iroad pawi operate a jwddles.
A parrot has just died nt Cold
spriug, N. Y., aged seventy -six years.
The remains of a fossil dog six feet
ligh were boiuc years ago unearthed
u Brazil.
The hide of tho hippopotamus, in
tett.iiu parts, attains a thickness of
;wo inches.
A rancher of Sheridan County,
Wyoming, claims to bo able to raise
1,200 bushels of potatoes to tho
icro.
Iu Seelisberg, Switzerland, during
t storm ou July 21, lightning killed a
joot that was beiug milked by a boy.
The boy was not injured.
Mrs. Lewis, who prepared a trau
icription of tho Syriac gospel iu 18'.V,
las completed a new translation of tho
.vhole text, the result of ln-r recent
;rip to Syria.
Every guest at aNorwegian we lding
Drings the bride a present. In ninny
oarts a keg of butter is tho usual gift,
nd if tho marriage takes place in
inter, salted or frozen ment is of
.Vred. One of the handsomest suburban
places around Toronto, Canada, is
iwned bv nn Englishman who made
his fort uno exporting hides, nnd the
people, with or without his approval,
all it "ilyde Park."
Andrew Cameron, the champion
liver of the world, has undertaken
in arduous task by offering to attempt
:oget tho mail-bags of the ship Pruni
jiotnl Castle, which lies in ISO feet of
.Miter off the coast of Spain.
In 1 SI 1 the lhitiao, a Freuch frigate
,vith Si'0,000 in gold ou board, was
uink in the bailor of Trieste- Efforts
lave frequently beem made sine.' to
aise it, but iu vain. Divers have re
:cntly succeeded, however, iu laying
Hire a part of the ship's skeleton and
.hey hope to raise it with a crane.
Twenty years ago tho Marquis ol
Bute tried to acclimatize the beavci
hi Scot Inn 1. He placed some on lii
:state where a stream ran through n
,voo 1. Iu l7s tho keeper was surti
jf sixteen being alive, which made nn
ivorngo iuereas of four for each sea
ou. The Iaft of them died five
(ears ago, because, it is assumed,
.here wero no more trees to bo cut
.low u.
It is estimated that over .100, OOC
pilgrims performed their religious ilu
,ics and made sacrifices nt Mecca.
Arabia, during the late pilgrimage.
The Sultan has sent ft magnificent
?loak of honor to the Emir of Mecca,
iml a cloak embroidered with gold
thread to tho governor general ol
lledjaz. Mecca has now assumed ib
istial quiet 'aspect, nil the pilgrims
Having left for their re-pectivo cotin
Hies.
ire:tt Fighting lij a Bazarliack.
A large catamount entered a bam
yard belonging to D. J. Parish, one
.111 lo north of Baldwin, Flo., about i
o'clock in tho morning, and in nt
tempting to catch a pig was killei
uitiight by the mother hog. Thi
seems incredible, but it is the truth,
nevertheless- The ra.oibaek proved
!o lie somewhat of n razor front to tin
ferocious beast. The hired mau ot
the place heard the noise and hnstenec
lo the spot, to fiud the monster cat it
tho hist agonies of death, with tht
maddened sow standing over him nl
bristled up, and apparently unhurt,
and ready for another contest.
Skulls of I'nilei- Maelie.
In making animal skois into ftn
rugs nnd in the niatiufa. tare of variom
articles made of fur, imitation skulh
ire often used in place of the nalura
ikull. The imitation skulls nre madt
A paper niiiche, the inside of tin
mouth and tin toii;tie being was
c jilted; tho teeth nre of celluloid.
When niouutcd, the animals are sup
plied with artificial eyes. Tho imita
tion skulls are modelle 1 from natnra
skulls, and they nre strikingly char
acteristic in appearance- They nn
ninde in great variety as subst itntei
for tho skulls of many ntiinnils. Nevt
York S in.
Will on a Prescription Itla.ik.
One of the shortest wills on recor.1
in tho 11 'sister's ofliee is that of tin
late Martin Hendricks. It is wiittei
with nu indelible pencil ou a physi
cihti's prescription blank, and read'
os follows: .Sunday, July fi, 163(51
Martin Hendricks, will nud bequeatt
to my wife Mary all my earthly pos
sessions. Msrtiu Hendricks." Tin
signatures of tho witnesses, Dr. L. Ii
Friedrich, J. Dowdall, and Dr. F. (r
.lohuson, were attached two dayi
luter. Washington Post.
Oild I aiise for a Strike.
Employes of a Buffalo (V S. ) pt:mj
works struck because a nmu was dis
charged for violating a rulo whiel
says tint none of the employes shal
lunch before the noou hour. Thi
man took a Into of a pear. They heb
a meeting nn I demnuded the abolish
incut of the lunch rule, payment o
time and a half for working otertim
and payment of double time for work
iug on Snuday. San Franciec
Chronicle.
JAKE BLOSSOM.
We Wan the Het "ArBnfler" in tho
6ote of Colorado,
"Speaking of great talkers," said l'u
?le Simon, shuttling tils chair and call
ing for another dose of whisky nnd pyr
ii p. "reminds mo of Jake Blossom, that
came out to the Uunnlson country,
.'ake could boot nnybody talking that
?ver 1 Ilea rd tell of. lie was born down
iu MIzKoury somew here.
"lie came out to (luiinlson when he
was quite n young man, nnd he went
right to the front. Couldn't help It.
lie talked his way right through every
thing. There wasn't no preachers then,
end .Take did the tnlktn' at funerals,
lynching, weddings, political conven
tion', dedications of new saloons, nnd
be vs particularly atroug on the
Fourth of July. He could read the
Peehirnilon of Independence so's you
would want to start right off nnd shoot
the liver out of the first Englishman
yon could chip your eyes on. Argufy?
Ther never was a ni.iu In the State of
Polotado could argufy like Jake Blos
som. He would stand upegalnst a bar
nnd dlscuw the law nnd the Constitu
tion until the barkeeper would fall dead
ar the liquor would play out, one or tha
othe-.
"One night Jake fell dead himself,
right In front of Blind ltob's bar. Fell
dew.i like rts If he had been shot, with
a word seventeen syllables long right
between tils teeth. You better believe
there was consternation In that camp.
They picked him up and laid htm on i
pool table. There was a good many
said ho wasn't dead at all; that he'd
come to if he only had a little time nnd
a drop of something. We tried to run
a dos'. of biiindy down tils throat, but It
wouldn't go. We stood around and dis
cussed a long time what to do. Thoi'tj
was'i't a doctor anywhere within lot
man knowledge. We didn't want it.
takj him out an I plant hlui If he was
still living.
"All at once l'.iil Duffy, who was town
clerk. Kii. h as we hail, pushed throuxh
nnd looked at .lake, lie knowed Jake
betrer'n any other man In town. They'd
had many a hot argument together
Duffy stepped up to the table, leaned
over Jake, and shouted In his nigh ear:
"It's uiy opinion that the freeln' of
the slaves was the great ct mistake the
(iovernmenl of this here I'nlted State
ever Made.'
"Then Bill stood up and watched
.'ake's face. The corpse never moved a
muscle. A tear stole into Hill's eye, he
turned around an. I looked at nil of us.
.mil he said:
"'Boys, he's dead; you can bury
him."
ntchest Monarch In the World.
The vast wealth In Jewels and specie
left by the late Shah will be inherited
by the new one, and $l."i,(ioo,iino i not
too high an estimate of their worth, the
urea, elnhe of gold, iucrusted with huge
genii, being valued nt t l.i Htil.iiilO. -.vhlh-th'
historical diamond, the Deryah-l
S'ltr. it Sea of Eight, and a vast treasnr;
of gems, form part of the largest an t
niivst valuable collection of precious
stones In the world. Mozaffer-iil -Din
commences bis reign the wealthiest
lllo::: t:'1! o' the voi-l.
Mrs. ;niy I hear that Miss Itrown Is
mairieil. ller husband Is n fnri'igner,
l.- ti 'imt? Mrs. lii-eon lie was not sc
considered at his h u:c !u I-'ra nee.- Itos
Ion Transcript.
rnlmrli nml Colila lo lirvcil In 10 lo 0:)
M Ii ll! .
Ore sliert t'lilT ot tin' breath ll-mm-li tlio
liluxw-i-, Kiipp ii-il witli eiieli lwitlle of III.
Ailwu'. mini-lull INiM'liT.illlTieei tin- m.
der .ir Mii Mirlarc of I In1 mi-ill mis-hu'is.
Pienlr-MiMl ilt-lulii ful to li e. It i-i'bi-M- in
stum I) in it tn'i in tieiii ! Hires I 'nl irrli. Hay
1 ever, C.'l'ls. Hi mine le. Sure '1 lim it. I
sil I s m il Ih-siiii. It eiii- i'f :l- Im III
It ill sleek, ll-k Mill I" ! 'lie : n ell.
No li'ivl hul l wiiiil l lie w IMiiu toiloa
iiiul:oii:ili e's w ork for I tie pay tie eU.
Air inn Si,l,-li...l U,lti .. h.it Y. ii Know.
I..- w-"ii il .:u a ii, Hv iinpi-'ivo your sto-' nt
hli".iui? V-1 -1 ill -y e nl liiiv-o Ml or $i I yoil
i Hit Mine or a 1 ivo linn1 enil i- ei'ir.ln1, I. ill
ii.ui in i rr-.r.l lo uv ll t i-oi'ts l r a Kmiit
It' lei; nf i,tMn-iMl liiloi iu.tiKtii, Vim Wiiti1! naiit
to lav Men llis uii!i--s ynii ar iti-.iirous nC
inetn-viii-.' your niiii.t nil't l-rllevo that a Ih'e-leili'tieil-l'iiL'ii
tiiin'c, ti -1 I nilh a eoiitloiei'.l
lll.iss nf t.i .Ullil 1.11'in e-.U-i1, will lu iimiI In
oti. 'I I.i-. ,i1iiiilt,' rtii'ti-l ,..e tin w.li Ih- Hi'iit
l osiraiil Inr lltty hhk hi st.imis l.v tun Hook
l'nl'li-.iiin; lliei-e. till l.eom.r I M., N. Y. rite.
Eviry pi-t -en tin litis iiot n lurui'eiicie ii'in liii
stio-'lil trtke ri! en ri lHir tit' lies irri-at i-tti-r nt
i-iirr hii t -tt'in- his mill I with Lu v.tiuiitjlu
lacis coilittc) in t lili Ihjo.
Kiiiiltmj fault wltlt otliers l-i usually
roiiii'l utio'it s or liraKiti on self.
rv'-Vni' 1 1 itin r-1I"rn S i:ii r.'iu iit-irp
ll-.l'rf,' O..H-. H'V .'llltT ll.'ltltll.f ".lt lilll'l", t
.-en-t.-T w hn( t. pay no morn tor it. ?'
cu t-.tiitee.l toln. l.ti i'r ,-i'ie. i"ir" n
S.'.ir.n ,- h.i.i' titii.t.'of II Tin. W r;i'tM
.Mily
I it,
None enn know w lmt It iiieiins to sulTer
pxeept those w lio also know w lint it nieuns
to love.
l'lso'.-t I'tii't for 'o:isiunitioti relieves the
Host .eistni'ite co'.ilis I f k . Ii. Ill i ll Ml 1 1.
I KM. t.eMIUtoll. Mo.. Fell. U't.l-'.U.
At a
Glance
finvnno cn:i f '2 ? t't? ilifT'Trnt'O be-
! ' t Ot I w : . .. r V tin ii
.t;T :.r:-i.:rT'
! kll iW ti'.o l:l:Vfi lie-
- .1 iK.'ca-.:so it i ;v:m -.t i
Less l.a'j .r
tircatcr Comfort
tvr Hr . I.'.! . H J."ii . Ilim. Sl , S T.
vr 8C c i$ :
HERE JT IS!
n 1 1 i "i .t A
EOOX PUD. HOUSE,
li I,cart si., N. V. C ity.
I
d iim gin : !
, Imlwi'll : h'l!
e:i you use A,''l!;
,-, -,l..,.o K.1- .-.'.'. -. - 'X-
'.... M I - . liltt.. I , 1 . J
Fr.'i-l IV I'.- -, -i- l "-n
l ... ..- I .p I i . .. I j "-I
th-. .' '.. . .t.i .,, in i..i-.i r.T . ; !': j Hi
A -...-1- II - v . i.i .. i Ii. .-'.- . .1r il Mill I i'
ii i-i - I. r V I i .t . i-l r ,n i ii i..- '. .-. ii- I l.y I t-rel
t. tlii n-ir I'HI.PtiiK 1 1. I.I. I'K Tl: J ill
noi:-!-: ii tint. i i '. . vii; . ....r.i. r
p:...l. en IC' "' "f I'.tly J i r. til. irt "rtHlrtjM. I
PRESIDENTIAL BILLS,
France Vaym Much More tliaa We fc i
Her Cblcf Magistrate.
Compared with those of the President
f t'runco, the eaioliiiiients of the Pre?
Iden'. of the Pulled Stated nre eoiisid
prably less, livery one knows that the
.-tilej executive of this country receives
t salary of $SO,000 a year, but the other
expenditures for which the nation al
lows him people are. In general, less
cognizant of. Ills private secretaries,
Merlin, doorkeepers and servants cost
f;t.t,(i o annually; $10,0110 is nt the President'.-"
disposal for buying furniture
for i he While House and for keeping
it In repair; !?;t,(Hiii Is allowed for fuel,
'ind SI.ihio for maintaining the gieen-tiousiv-
up to th" mark. The total coat
N, therefore, about $1U7,00 per year.
The bare salary of the President of
the ricnch republic Is Slui.OOO, or f 13,-
MR) more than this country's total ex
penditure for a chief exeeiitTvc. In ad
dition to this, the French President is
allowed the services of two military
utd three civil secretaries, a small army
of nieu servants (whose wages and
board are paid by the State), luui.se
linen, fuel nnd tight. Ills supply of
panic, not only costs lilm nothing, but Is
so plentiful that he can sell nearly ?io,
'.HKi worth a year after his own wants
ire Kijtistlcd, valuable preserves In the
forests of Marly and Haiiiboullet be
ing set apart for the President's use.
Kven h! musical and theatrical tastes
ire paid for by the public, for he has
i bo both at the opciu and the Theater
rraucnis. If he docs not care to tis-
these lM)Xi!, however, the President
mid Ms family can enjoy the perform
ance at homo by telephonic coiniiiuul-
atlon.
A Mrnn Van.
"lie Is the meanest man living," fch'.
Mrs. N'ewly wed to a lady filein',.
"I a what sense is he mean':"
"When .lack and I were on our bridal
'.our be was silting iiuht opposite to us
n the car. and whenever we came to
f long tunnel he til a cigar."--Texas
'ifier.
12 very suinii'.er we wish wv were as
cold blooded ns people i ay wc are.
The Blue and the Gray
Both mon mul women nro npt to fot'l a littlo
bluo, when tho tTt ny hairs bofrin to show . It's
n very natural fooling. Iu tho normal condition
of thhura gray h.iir.i belo:iT to advanced :.,
They have no luusine.s. whitenitirj tho ho.ud of
man or woman, who ha. not bof'un to ro
down tho siipo of life. As a matter of fact,
tho hair turns trray rorrardlep of fifro, or of
lifo's noasous ; somctimt-s it i.3 whitened by
eickno.ss, but moro often from lack of cttro.
When tho hair Tides or turns pray there's) no
coed to resort to hair dyea. Tho normal color
of tho hair is restored nnd retained by tho uso of
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Cnrct.v-k, "a Mory
v. .l;U:-., frrc. J. C.
DON'T DRINK IT!
i mii Wh.Ii i'tm.i iN-i Ma ii
.ili't r h 't mi 'ly finite ItifH in.1. Ian-- l- in
or llliik' wrlltll!i " '"I' m i'n i fir.t ,-'-.--1 ;.-
LOO MIS A. NYMA N . TitTln, Ohio
OPIUM
mid WHISKY I 'i..'" nn-
Kill. lir. M. H.
One
le t- i-.e;---
One Cup
Less than a cent in fact and all Cocoa
pure Cocoa no chemicals. That describes
Walter Baker. & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa.
WAi.rniv bakf;r & co.,
!4 uo J.I
:t --.. j i j-,
ill' -N !f"i -i
OU, LOGIC I
EVERYMAN HIS OWN DOCTOR
!
I mi
: Mi
t' i
I ill) -
I Mill I
';' ' ,'-'&f- .V. Tlie IShok is wt-itt '! im plR;iiev.'rv
j (J-.'.( ATSltWa 'lV Kneli-ih. mil ii fr-e f ' tho
;U iV. I ,'iJ, 5 leellllieill t.'l IlK wliieti r.'ll ler ItK.st
ll ' . .V A VV" ll'l'ir ll.i..'.s so valu !.. to the
'-' fl-; V" J V ;i'It T lotV of l-t-a l"l'S. Tins l!o ei is
I l.-'Sjiir. il t.i'i.nlel t i Im nf .'V-i-vicj in tlm
'" t y -ill
ft '.. :t.Y
'C.i ii-J.
i- ('. .,, i .iv, ;.i". i'.1' CI Im I hi .i-;c, rnty living mmlJ
,'.. l.v t .e i.,..ti n- c in i t.rl.it.- N it only il id tliis lion contain
l'-,.niini -hi ll-iutiv.i I . I lei: v-.-ry pi-..,..1!-! kiv n tniiiiilpto
ssof ivi.t iii- i'i tiii'iiii' to l ."iiisni.i, Murmj an I tho tfOluctUii
,!.,i. il.-. f iv I'tniii's; t,.-e'.;i.i- with VHluVoltf It-rlix nl Ire
i.ms. Kvu' i-ntiei.soi f".t mi "ii IV-i .-lit. i'i.it"1 n- of Or.linary HoiIm
',i,;.,' :..,;t.i u t-.i'ii-l w,i i i omplutrt ln!e. A ith thu IS iot ill
: eilll I'1' -''
; 1 'ii!" "'':v'
1 1 1
llieii.itH-iii-fi-i no svu - fir -i'l
wit iimiUou letvo lo.ie ... c '
for Hi-vi m.N velum . tIM.Y i
111 1 .1-1 l','.-t -.'lin-i IC .1111 ll. Iioillili
QOO r"J3'.l iHIO HOUSE
Ltr.-. r. p.i
I ? mm
4 I e inntrl 'tic
17. V. Cltv.
.. I. in .'' I m
i av..i..l.. V.
t. 1 en.- 'il, l t ;i
:-. . 1
i -it '.I'' I" tin'!1 r
i.'! I n ) 'Ii I-" l
n r.
-.1 n 1
nl," I r"
s 1 1 r . i
ivt.t-ny
llur .
Tl- it eii-l !..-.
r..'o oi- v. ii -l re-1 m.ui
5
01
S v...; Ii.. -i
w a
1
fH'i n-.-.tt' is i .M.-.i nmi.Irr nlmt. i;ny It at lit Try
law r r. ui UbU a Collr and lU' KO V XV Vr.SKLf.
The J.ntlle.
Tho iilovi.ir.t effect an'l iierfi-ct safety with
which UvlitM may Use Syrup of Ki;', ur.ilnr all
cmnllliou-, inukes It tliolr f-tvur.lo reinody.
I'n net 1Ui (rue nu.l Rcaiiine article, look tor
tin name of tho C'nllforiea t Syra;i Com
I'ii ay. print-il no-r the battom ot (hi i:ick;vj:.
l'ur s.ilu by all reipoaillilo ilruttitint1.
There are t wo sides to every tiuestlnn, lint
prejudice never sees tmt one,
Pesnoe Cnnnot be Ctira
t.y local ii!iliCHtinn, ns I hey rsrrnot rch I It
d'tteaseit .iirllnn of Ibe r. Tlu'io t vnr pnm
w.iy lot ui-0 aafnj, Hiiil ttint is liy ciinslitu
I iiinal remedjo. J caf iit-ss is rausril by n In
(lAiiicil rniidllion of tlm mucniis limns of Hi
Kuntai'liinn Tiitm. Wlien this tu'ie nets in
fiamrtl you uv a riiiiiblun fouiul or imper
foei lit'Hrlni!, ami whin it is entirely clmeil
Desftirss is tlie result, anil unless the inflsm
limlioii can be taki-u out nnd (Ills tub re
floret to i s iKirniHl ciniblion, hrnrlnir will lie
ilettrnynl forever. Nino cases out often r
raused liy mtnrrh, which In notbliiR lint an iu
flaimsl conititinii of (lie imu-oue surfaces.
We will Rive On Hundred Dollars for snf
c of lleiifness (mused liy cntrrh) tnnt can
not Iw ciii'ed by Hull's CalttrrU Cuiu. fond for
circular-, frtu.
K. J. Citrsrv & Co., Toledo, O.
Fold liy rtriiKi-li, Toe.
Unit's lauiily fills are the bast.
The best soldier In any army lsllio on
who will obey orders the hest.
ITenit Dlneaiie rtcllitctl In UO Mlnntne.
Pr. A mien's Cure fur t . neiirt civrs perfi-rt
relief In all casts of Omunlc or SynninlUelio
I Iran KisciiNti in ;)u iniieilt s, snd sK-edily ef
frels a cure, ll Is a icrrlt ss n tm-.ly for 1'ul
iiitatien. Slmrtness tif Unnlli, Mnolheriiii;
Sn I s, I "ni n in I.i I! side mid all symptoms of
a ll-.ensid lli-alt. One (lesu ei,nvillit'. If
your ilruuulst li isn't il in slut k. ask him to
prnci'.rc it lor lou. It will t-ave Jour life.
(live votii'cliltit to the street, ai'.d you w ill
Ittvc tliu world a tliler.
riTSstopped freennd permanenllycureil. No
litsiirnw Hi-l ilny's use of l. Ki.inf's Uiihat
NKKVKKtiSTOiiKM. Krcef'.'tiliil liollieand Ireiti
ito. rseitd to Dr. Kline, '.ml Arch St., I'lilla., 1',..
Kveiyiniiu Is a byiun'i ite who prays ono
w ay and lives another.
Mrs. Wlnslon's Sontlitin' Syrup for ehlhlrea
ti-el liliiir, softens tlu'KUins. rt-tliii-es i ti tin in mil
t inn, allays pain, cni i s wind t olie. ti buttle.
llverv ninn must pay his own tuition in
tlie school uf experience.
Ft. Vitus' Tlnnrp. One bnllle Dr. Fenncr'I
.'"licillc cure. C iixular, Kredeniii, N. Y.
lit .-n t work is sinuetliliii; that cannot bn
mltl lor In money.
'f .nilcted wlih pure eyes n Dr. Inane Thornr
f)D'i E)- tiler. l)ru'.-i(isi. sell nt -Vic per Loll In
Trv to 1-e Independent without letting
pt't'lile know II.
0
0
(!)
ol cures 1M ly thr rtircd"
Aycr I l.t".v. U.
Cent
i.imitcj,
Dorchester, flass.
I
Ey J. Kumi ton Aycri, A. ST., M. T),
llii-t is a nio-t Vnlu ililj Hojk for
Hi- lleiiseli'il'l, teielniH as it iloos
tl,t tasi;y.iii.Hineiii.lie. Syiiipto;m
.f ilill'eivnt Mi.-ieis.1!. tilt) t'liiiis
nil Mtatmof I'reventinx mcli lls-riis-i
mil th1 Simplest HemoJiel
which ill nll ".-:nt" or eura.
CD3 PACES,
rr.oKt.siM.Y n.i.i's n:TF.n.
I'liiniiv, an I l so wor le I i,s t Iu
i. :.iiy n-i.l. i-jiiio I l.v all. t'nty
CO CTS. POST-PAID.
ev, ,14 wintt.l Uo man eniwoe,. w-.n. .
" i v ..'.. v m nr. l-r . I.iit fn I at o.ir
I'KSI'S IM l'-l.ll. tcnl I'O.'.al
ltli.lt ii it iiti-.r tlmn ft IVIlt'.
I 34 Leonard Strest, N. Y. City. U, !
EKCYCIOPEDIA
ra m a kwi:v
iHSrH
it3 tin- ii.iiiie nf Ih)
k rout 1 e t'til I fir
it hy the DOC K
HIHC HOUSE.
ii'irt'-JM" of li'P Krr it rne , i-.tij r-uiua
'ite'v In I'. JiPJ. n.Hkin't lii" informal!' r
t i. " lunik jtiu li.'ivn a wo,-:. I of kiuiwl-
e i ly .iiptily " '''' "f ;irt- e.lurn.
it. hi', vou t-on-ilaiilly tt.ni 1 t'crs r
.ini'iiiiit l'i pity Inr uiivinij suc'i kno vlnlm
i.-re lid livisl? Who l.iillt the I'yramlil'. ana
lint Is tl.s lonitfal nvcp In the worl.lf Thut
t l-.a .Mur. o l'.ilo was? What the rtiiiin K not
l1i.iiisaml-.of ipltinaltona of Just m
50
m
la
M l,UStS VM.klit ALL hbl UlT5 Cj
u ei-t 1 tttiit sj rup. -I tf f vjtien. rm
I ES In time. Si'l'l itnutl. til