France in th only Eitropeiiti eomi try which 1ms today fewer able lmilieil ineu tlmn it hail thirty years Htfo. The Iron Ao ilenieK that Knipp, at Essen, Germany, in tho ffi-oatcst pro tlueer of ituimIiIci steel in tht woi-M, anil given that honor to tt IViuwylva ilia com-ern. It him lieen (-otuimteil that in n i in gle onliic foot of thf etlier which tills nil aiiacc there are loekoil up 10,(1(11) foot toiia of energy wliich hart hitherto j encaped notice. To unlock this liouiul- lens atoro and subdue it to the servie of man is a tank that iinit the elce trician of the future. In this country i.r-UO women nro jiriietieiiit; medicine, l!To pi ineliini,' tin' gospel, more than li.dllil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ;r i 1 1 post oftiecM. and over :l,000,iM)Deai 11111:4; illdepelidelil incomes. Since 1SS0 the post office has granted over -J,.i0l) pa tents to women, arid in New York City L'7,000 women support their hu-balids. 'M'oriiuiiiisiii has taken a eotisiilei'iiMe liold in New Zeiilaliil, mainly union',' the Maoris, the hi tent statistics show ing the aeet to have .'!,17( members in New Zealand, of whom but iMli are Enropi an . The annual coiitcrciice was le ld reeetit!-, and hundreds "f Maori members, inelmbii'i several leHiliunr chiefs, iitteiuleii. Twenty 'Mormon elders art at present in New Zealand trying to spread the faith. There iin- hi my misconception , nbeiit abiminum that are w M, " m 1 and uli'eli tt ei m- iltflieu't to eorc , t in the pi i hi i" mind. Aluminum t not. Heetion by section, a very ,. nm; nieta I. It is old v oiiedmlf as .troii-; as w rout; I; t iron. It has a very low elastic limit. It is not riejd. b it bends under a transverse strain readily. It is in its alloys that its utility commences to up Menr. Witheieht totwele p. r cent, of coppf , or abimiuum bronze, we have one of Mi" most dense, tine-t grained and strongest no tn!s known. The p-nk of Knijiiii'l note i. live ini'hes by eixht in -ie. an I i-print. .! in black ink on Indi linen paper with rapped edu'es. Tie note- of tin- bank of I' ra nee are inade of white water lined impel', printed in blue and black, with Ilium ions ui tholouical and alio, porical pictures, and minim", in .Ie nomination from thetwetity -fnine note to the 1,110(1 -franc. The ( i, n,iati b'll.. are printed in preen ami Id ek. They run in denominations from 0.01111 to l.ooi) marks. Their la'er bills nr. printed on -.ilk lib re paper. Italia'i bills are of all M?r-, shapes and co,.i-s. The sm a lh r bills, ti e and ten lire notes, ere printed 011 white paper in pink, blue 1111 I carmine inks. lnii nible note of ltussia is barred from top to bottom with nil the colors of the rainbow, blended us when shown 'hrouli 11 pri-iii. The 1'ati nt Office at Washington has a collection of peiisthat illustrate, the difficulties with which no n had to oiitetnl liefore they found a suitable instrument with which to write. Tin re ire tin-styluses used l.y the ancient: the instruments for writing .m wax tablets, one end sharp like an awl. the tiler fiat like a paperciiit. r. Th r ire the brushes used by tiie .lapaii ind Chinese of the present day, ami ipiills of every vni'btv, togethei wi h an infinite number of ste. 1 pens, p.nt Hie most curious an- ...on. .pull pens with .-t.el points. They wi ie made in mi etl'oil to do away with th. constant necessity for the luendiu : of the .. n, II pl'oeiss that few Collld peliol'l.i properly and that everybody hated. The effort was . fv iugeuioiis, but un iUlceessful. b. e not be made to the points ii. Tt is interesting to note 1 differences ill ainoiitit and characterize the cut. sj., represciitntiv. s from differ. that e of ct n iS of the country, says tic Washington Star. The mail of r. pre-i i.t.it ii s from the New England and - m t Ii Atlantic States is coinpitratively light, that of representatives from the middle Stab -is moderate, or 'from fair to mid dling," and that of the west, rn, 1101th- west-ru and southwestern is ex d ingly heir. y. In oth. r words, it s is that th" people of th" ohb r Stat, s, piirtienlai Iv ..f tfie thirteen oiigmal Stalls, which bud their existence be fore the bill. hi wai established, lean but lightly llpoll the federal goVel'l.- ment and have but few wants to ex press in correspondence to tie ir rep resentative.: at Washington, while resi dents of the lo wer States, whose State governments we'e ei ted simultane ously with (lo ir admission into the I'nion, are not to .,ok to Washington for ii' nrly everything they want. In the old Stat u along the Atlantic s -a-board the pi "pi" by instinct and traiiion rely upon themselves end upon their Slat" govern mriit':, while in the later admitted States, especially those beyond llli nois to the north, south and west, .is for example Kansas, Nebra-ka, Iowa mid Missouri, the people appear by custom to be more depi n lent upon th" general government. Particularly is thia the rase 1:1 Stales where condi tions of iv'iite uii"i st, am I dis: at isfac tioii prevail from industrial or tiniri Uh I'HUSI s. FA KM AXI) GAR I) K N't - - ovrs pen rows. Owins doubtless, to the conditions of life abroad, foreign fanners are ni..ic thrifty linn American. Thia ia eeiii-.lil!e.l in the manner ninny of the (iermiiiis handle their oats which are intended for feed. As soon us the oats are taken to the burn, they are rm, through a feci cutter, and cut into inch lengths. The advantages of this method aro the need of less room, roiulin. -s nt all tiinea for feeding, aii.l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 tii 1 1 1 mice, which can work union;,' the finely cut straw. not HOUSK MKAT. In France and Germany there are many stores where horse meat alone is sold. Such meat is highly ei tecmed. As a soup meat it is considered by many superior to beet ami the soup is described as a beautiful amber color, tempting alike to eye and palate. Of i onise horses arc not raised expressly for the butcher, but whenever an ani mal meets with an injuiy it is sold to those making a business of slaughter ing 'horses. All animals are inspected by (ioeitune:;t officials before killing, so that there is little dauber of any diseased meat beiuu; sold. The French reason that t tin hiMfeo is a cleanly animal, far supe'i r in such respect to the hot; or even the fin, and that prejudice and expense have alone operated hitherto in keeping ! him t'roni entering; t he tield in compe I tiiion with them. Here is a chance for I -' keepers who haw luiiy; demand- id a i haiiire from I,,., f 1,, mutton, and th 11 back aeaiu to beef. When L isted, hois, Hesh is said tobe rather dry and bui-h. j N. w York World. I'i e.- l'lHll I I'Y nK i oliV tOMO'll. Seventy ami one half millions of acres of maie are rnn yearly in the l'iiite.1 States, mostly for the "ruin, but th- ei trine; ,,f the fodder is also increasing. I'. . ilinp experiment s eon .luete.l by II. .1. Patter-oii, of the Ma'-v hind -i.'iMoii, sh .w that all paits of liu. corn plant contain valuable I iii.'iteiiHls, th.. ,r matter haviuu iieai !y th.. san oinpo-ition. The corn stalks mid husks contain sit pi-rent. ,".r the t,,f , dieistiide mat t f piy.alnci .1 by the plant, the blades I'll V! II Jiff Ci lit a nine per c nt. ion. ikJ " pi'odin ma-iU'r as two . and tl The IWelltV- 111 fodder 'om inch digestible I timotliv hav. tons nioie food t hail whs contained in 0111 1 iii-s from the same acre. i:iiKs contain seventy-two per III .ttel half pi tile stalks, cent. ; the si ' lei. P. I rid, dhe pro. the and .. sixty f. id the 1 . a!l ,.f iir 11 1 1 i otic-fifth per opp. d stover fifty the w Inch furnish n food ii, di o stil.,'.. carbohydrates. Is elioilgli die. stible matter ee, by the corn fodder grown in llthelll States to winter nil the IUe stocli raised 111 those Milt. S it it' were properly preserved and prepared j 'it 11 palatable form. 1'v cutting and I crushing the corn stalks, cattle will I eat and ntilie nearly all of them, j VI.. . .' I I ... I I -1 I . I .Olll.-e loiiuer lllone, win lleal'iy maintain picllielitl I attic, b nt it should b. w ith some food rich in- ! trogeii when feeding for the produc tion of growth, flesh or milk.---American Agriculturist. r a i.i. 11. "win,., j All th" ,,!, wing; that can be doiie liui'ing the full months should be in i I l eparal ion for the spring work. The early sowing of seed may be g really hastened by this timely preparation ! The laud w ill be much benefited by '; the exposure to the frost and the nt- j mosphere during the winter. It will b-broken down mid pulverized and j reduced to an almost ii nceivable j , I'ueiiessin this way. thus render dig a I lioteworthv portion of it available as I a source. .f plant f I. The first crops ; I may be sow 11 several day s earlier by i t he pr. pai'nt 1011 thus inade, and th's j i ellllilliss is oltell equivalent to the! , saving of tl at crop. For lmrlev it i is i-.piallv Sel'V ieellble. lor eVel'V CXpe- 1:111c 'd barley grow, r knows how much tie- mellow ie ss of the laud has t.' do I his ci all .,r I'.,r.l", deal t, with th.- successful growth of j op. Indeed. It is the Mime for ' any crop. Tune taken by the j K in this way is worth a great , tie fanner, and tl I'P,H"- ! liltv ot se "lirtll til-' 11, 1 v a lit I slc.lll'l ll'.t be lo-t. fall pli.u.'d l',,. esp.CI.lll It It at all b'-tivy imd clayey, Inav be heeded I w it In ill t sprilieplnu iuj.; iy lllealis i,f n j thorough harrow injj w ith any of the J coulter luuioHs, tin action ,,f which is i in ell'eet much like that of a plow. ciiltine the soil and tuinine it to 11 j l.lllliciellt depth to eo. r the seed. I his has been .boie some years during I'ebrnai v i.r March, when the nut suw iul,' has been doue and limshed l.me be fori 'he bind could be turned bv a plow. This is precisely what this v.il mil. lc K'aiii wants f,u- its best growth, a 1 1 soil and an iirly start, so ns to 1 scape the siiuinii r leil by which th rriiin is ho much ih teri irated. This ,'.'iain needs as loiiy; a senson hs can be airorded, and thus this Fall plowing nuil early harrow ine; by such an im plement as is referred to are of the most, essential benefit. - New York Times. FUTKNISO KOH MARKET. It is useless f, try and raise all your (owls for th-' prize pe. S-ene i.f I them nn hound to hp culls. So tho liest plim ia to weed out the less irom- in'ug atoek at an early date. Ueruovo audi birda -and espiviully " tll(' ii"I'crfeetly feathered or ill- ' 1 " I kerell - from niiioiiK t! ir ', '""tea. Place them, fifteen or twenty ' Wether, in a closed coop, that iacleHn ' comfortalvle, for them to eat and ' rest in, without erowdiiu,' each oilier, ' (iiv'' Uh "",, r ' drink, with 11 Jit,1' fayeniie pepper thrown into it, j ttt" "r ,lir,,' ' h week, iiu.l fee.l ,l"'lu ",1 th,'.v wil1 "P clean three times a day, upon boiled corn and wheat tiienl with potatoes (a little salted), one part of each ; into which, while hot, stir a pound of common lard, beef tallow, or chandler's scraps (perfectly sweet, mind), to bi.v or eight tpiarts of mash. feed this out when warm - have 11 basin of coarse gravel handy, which tiny will eat all they need of, to assist digestion --occasionally mi a little powdered charcoal in this food (which latter is an excellent purifier, and guards agaiust the souring of their food in the ci-iipi ami in two or three weeks volir birds will be at their best. KiP. dress and market them, and thus luiike the wisest disposal y oil can make of all your Hiirplus or undesirable low Is. While this process is going on, says (ililliee Homes. it will be observed that t lie birds are in close, compact i ps, open only in front. These may be placed in the burn, or anywhere most eotivi nii'iit for the time beiue. They ill not suffer ithus in a body, from the cold. Th ops should b si t oti the ground, uuh straw or h aves for a Mooring. The heat ol the fowls' bodies W ill sel'Ve to keep each utile! warm enough in the t hro-snied closed coops. They have 110 0x1 Icise, and they have nothing to do but eat, rest. sh i'p and glow fat. Thlf. method is simple, economical and the least troub lesome. In twelve to twenty -foul days, nt the outside, lowis thus treated should be in tli. ir 1 t condition fot shiughtei iiie. : l-'arni. I'n Id and l-'irc- FA KM 0 o V IIIU'N Miri" T'ekiti ducks Hie profitable, (b t ipiality and action with All fat w lieu tin Huel.w beat is ,.' pi. o feed to (he Hors, s and pea ha.. s an 11 Ion. I of 1 oraiiiiui'. cuttings. Wh. at is diietllg 1 1 five g II. I best from fail cut f the 1 egg p 1 ttel t fill 1 1 III- Charcoal hells about t. It is best devoured In lay . to I,. irietles ot p A sprinkling ot fr.-s the best disinfectants. al ill is one ,.f j s 1 cotlolll V t apply .Teen food to Inns 111 confinement. W he re ver fruit is gr, ow 11 a sprav ing : apparatus is a necessity . j A e, .liimoii-siz.eil joint bit is gem ral- !y the best to drive trotters w ith. A sudden change of f I w ill oft u caii.e a shrinkage ill th w':. milk. j The bit should be made as pleasant ' 1 , the horse lis call be, end haw him safe. J Ihrt ami bad sim lh. s , be car-- ' fullv avoided about the milking 1 ( 'al lint inns shiuild now be 1 11 e . Tl from the croiind and set in their hi tielu s. A small patch of efain sown tther; ! the I. .wis can i t at it will proiuot.: j winter lay iii.-. I I h" insects that chickens entliei when I allowed the run of the farm are a .on, I ! substitute for tlleiit. Do not h t the lieht from the win dow in tin-stable fall directly in the I eyes 1 if the horses. j 1.i not be tempted by extrn priei a ; to pnrt with the early pullets which j w ill wiiilt be la viu.e. I Althoiioi the horse 1111 tket is dull. tl 1.. , s.,,11 .1 1 f.. ,,, j better class ,,t hor-es. Wheat and buckwheat whiten tho I ti'-h of poultry; yellow corn yiveu the flesh 11 yellow tint. Ib ns cannot produce cpes utiles their food contains tho elenu ids of which the ou".,' is composed. Cows reipiire -cry little exercise.aiid should not be compelled t,, travel over a h.ree ar-a in Heard, of scanty pn-fur- ! 1 I'o r the first few we? ks came fowls are rather delicate. Afterwards they become hardy and are excellent table fowls. fowls which feather and mature eirlynie e. n. rally considered c;ocmI eeo; pioibieeis, "ood sitters and mothers. All kinds of fiuiii nnimalsdo better ifuiven salt frequently. The best pi 111 is to put it where they eim havo a";-esM to it at all times. lletiH that lire molt wjr hIioiiIiI bo well fed and jri vi-n eomfortHlde ipnuters, m, tint they may resume their la.iue; niid j c'lptmue t'l --.) the wiitte), I Soma Valuable Trtnv.r-s. fncle Sain litis some very valuable treasures of gold In th National Museum. They are of jjreat wurlli Intrinsically, apart from the historic Interest attaching to tlier.i. Aiiiook these are three , missive caskets of solid c,ohl, each as big as a four pounl candy box. They were gifts to tien. (tiant from tho cities of London, Ayr and (dasow, respect ively, eoutaitiitijf the freedom of tin se towns. There is a K 'ld card of invitation to a bail, which was i-ent to ti c hero of Appomattox by friend it) San Francisco. It was Inclo-ed In a silver enve'01 e, with the address engraved on the outside and an ordi nary 2-cetit stamp attlxed. Also there is a goM scimitar, sent by tin Emperor of Morocco to Thomas Jef ferson, as well as many gold-hllted swords with solid gold scabbards. Two of these were given to Wen. shields by the States of South Caro lina and Illinois as tokens of appie elation for services in the Mexican war. Congres purchased them from the Ceneral's family for ?10,000. In the same m lection Is a gobl box set. wit h a l g N in diamonds, which was presented by Nap de m III. to Joseph brands, the inventm of the life-savin, car. There Is also ii metal of gold worth $.',(100. which was given by Congress to Francis io recognition of his scrvieo to human ity. It is the most valuable medal ver conferred by this Government on an Individual. Francis died about six months ago, being long past 00. Some time previously he had s.iiT' n lered these trophies to the National Museum, and during tho last rears of his life ho constantly haunted that institution, keeping an 1 eye upon the case containing his go d 1 box and medal, while XMiteliing with j gratified interest the visitors who I paused to examine the mementoes of. his achievement.. A l sueli treasures ' nt the museum, though appirently , protected only by glass, are in reality connected with a system of burglar nlarins. so that nobody could touch a ; ."ingle article without rousing the whole building. Oncj a year all of . them an; cleaned, though their I brightness is but little dimmed, the I cases being air tight. There are ever 1 so many golden valuables besides ; I those mentioned, such as the big j I chunks of gold In the form of shoes ' most commonly wliich sene fi 1 t coins In china, and Japanese gold I coins a largo as tea plates and bear- , j lug curious hieroglyphics.--Chicago i Tnucs. ! I Fmokelrsn Powiler. I Every country has some form f.f ' smokeless powder. France clings to , melinite, one of the picric forms of I explosive. Cerniativ ha a powjer 1 with whl h it is well satisfied, and Italy has still hopes of lalistite. 1 Cord it '. besides being safe, gives tho j very high Initial vel -c tv of 2, "00 fe. t pe: sec nd in a projectile, and deveh 1 s a maximum pressure within i the gnu of from fifteen to eighteen I tons jers.juare inch. It is a very : piwerful ammunition, ahead of guti powder. Ttilrsty VoKetntlon. Knots draw eliorniuiis ipi.int it ;e of moist ure from the soil, and by this means if Is discharged into th" ..t mosphere. lor example, the com mon sunflower was found to exhale twelve ounces of wat-T in twelve hours, and an oak tie" w.,l "u tlmated tutmler of Too. 000 leaves xvoui I In the same way give off some thing like Too tons of water during the live months it carries its foliage. Hood'sse Cures .11 f. II . t . Mlt it. Of Atlanta, liciri 1. i, vi i'ii.4 ih il he w is a', ilictol Hiih Flyinij Rheumatism, it pain s'ihiil' I .in- 1 ar; of the I, :i - H'll'll I utiles ;i- in v I lieal h. -I fioia I'J' to to naniher. After lliHid's S.r-aparilla I two moiitli-i t." iin jkiiiii'Is in i i'!i;iii. !' rlainly 111111 that Hood's Sarsaparilla Stiiiiils at 1 lie h -a I a, 1 lie niedii'ii.e world. a,. iniri' I in pr. perit .-la l ,10 i-.l in ini-nt l y thniea' ,1 ,,f w,i'.-l." 1 .in;.. 1 U'li's. Ii lnsn larger vn I,-than ar, ottn-f ti-i'ili.-iia'. Sim h siic-ei'-s i-., i, ni.t I,., von ivi:h,eit poslilv merit. Iliiod-s Till, .tr.' I'lir.'ly vi'el.-ihltv !!, .-enca. "German Syrup 99 Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Ilemnrrh.v'e of the Lungs whoa other remedies failed. 1 3111 a m ir ril-''1 ma" nl1''' tllilty-six "earf of ?; live with my wife and two lit! mr sat Dnr Mm. Ma I have state. I this brief ntnl plain so that all miy understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will wiite me. I'm up L. Schknck, 1 O. nox.ts, April 5, i.Son. No man could ask a more honorable, business-like statement. 9 Do Not Re DeceiTtd "ith l'nt'i. Knn;,ii- ami I'ainM wblcn itala Ui baaflg. Inlur- Ot lr,.n ami hnrn rri Thf H.!4lnv San si.-.a e.ilt.K im nrilti,. V4 lete, liaraMe, aiid iho eoniumer par for do uo ,ip -iac-Hn wa,. "very l ur'-li nra-a qi aim am iTRinrs. White is the color of grief in China, Japan and Siiini. Solou was the first to establish 1111 I'Xnct amount of gold in the coinage. National grants in aid of education wi re first uiade in the United States in lH():t. The first law degree is believed to have been conf lied i y the University of Paris, IIP.). A chestnut tree 212 feet through and 2,001) vears old, stands at the foot of Mount Etna. Uncle Ep'h Plunkett. of Mirabella Fulls, Texas, has taught a rattlesnake to shake his tail to music. Salt blown from the ocean during the recent hurricane has destroyed plants and trees about Niaiitic, Conn. A st.aai ! 111 a N, w Y rk rest m r nit the other day created excitement by orderine a 1 I cit.u: tivj sirloin steaks. The first mention of a naval uniform occurs in 171X, when 1111 order was is sued by the British admiralty requir ing a uniform and describing!)!' what it consisted. The doors which foim the entrance to t he houses in l.aphiml are never I mote than four and a half feet high, j Yet the Lap does not lnc to stoop 1 w lieu he goes inside, j A continental note bearing the date ' o! I he year 1 TTi) ia claimed to be in t he ! po session ,,f J. S. Carter, of At':, lis, (ia. The bill has In en ill the Citrb r laiuily for overa century. I tihu'iii, which is now extciisiv.lv 11 .i d in the manufacture of umbrellas : and dress pieces, is a product of silk and wool of line quality, its high de 1 yrei' of bistre being due to the bilk : v hieh it contains, Over 1 ,000 serious visitnt ions of lo custs to Europe are recoi'o-id. In the y ar .Ml Italy, Spain. France ami (t. r iiiaiiy were all ravaged by African lo custs. After destroyiug every green thing they died in such immense number-that the diluvium caused a pesti lenee that carried off I,oO0,imiiI per sons. Vernon, Texas, is the home of an absciit-mindeil person. One day re cently he was hurrying w ith a big pack age, which he wished to express, and, seeing that he could not get to tin de pot in tune, laid down the package so that he could run faster, ami. alter a hard run, reached the train, but was surprised that hu did ll"t have the package. The Hank of England note is md of th same thickness way through. The p ip 1 is tin, kcr in the I. ft-haiid cor ner, to enable it to take a better ami i h npi r impression of the vignette there, and is nlso considerably thicker ill the dark shadows of the centre let ters and under the figures at the ends. Counterfeit notes are invariably of one thickness. A curious relic is at the mercy of public sale by the death of a waiter in Paris. He had served at a table in the cafe where ( ialiibetta, I'liepiet, Casiinir-l'ei ier, Jules perry, et id. fre quently dined. The table is marble, and the famous men covered it with si"iici epigraphs. An Ainericin of fered the waiter 10,000 francs for the table but he refused it. The liny Klin; ami Hie I(ririiiiil. The meeting betweenthe robber ell ief I ti aeics ami the voiiiik Kin:: of Sei -via, was a far mole rotiiaiitic all'air t ban ns originally reported. The kim.-. attended by a stroiif; escort, went out for a drhooii Satuid iv over the well wooded mountains to l'sic.e, win 11 suddenly 11 1 1 1 u 11 armed to the te. th darted out of the dense forest, and holding out a pistol stopped the horses of the king's carriage. Thia was all done so quickly that there was 110 time for any one to be able to prevent the until shooting at the king had he really meant mischief, liefore the escort and suite, however, I11..I sulli cii litly collected themselves to si i t hi- man, he threw away his weapon, and sinking on his knees, exclaimed : "My Lord and King, I am the rob ber chief I triigii-H, upon whose head thy government has sit a price of three tlioii-iiiid frillies. I'p to the present they lime not been 'able to cat. li me. Now I voliiut ii ily lay my life 111 liu hand-." I he I -ing win much still lie, 1. and j "ii e oi'.b 1 . that Hie mall, who in tie III 11 li t : ! " had been seized by t '10 llo.i I i" 'oil, should be liberated, but told him to :;o i ml give himself up at the in XI g"iid:iinii rie, adding thai he might count tipi, uthc Ibiyal rh im licy. Li'iuhoi Slaiidard. n I've t lmro'i Mclliiiils. I'athi l (to tin sev n y 1 HI' o. Mis.-, b' -ide him, cutting the whip i-li.irpl" t 'trough tin fin "See. Maty, how I make the horse g.. faster w ithoitl Ink ing him at ell." Mary (1:1 an 1 ager tone of hap y il;scoiry ) ; "I'apa, why don't y.ui 1.. 'link us children in that way ? -I.ilc. K'uiicli lar All l'l-rt'-ticil I'lit-poses. " I say , .le-sje, do you uudi I (and French'.'" "A little ; do you?" "(t, y.s. I uudeistaiel it very well; because w ben pa and 11111 talk French I am going to hiv imiliciuc. " tryit "J't'lbilliv, i Absolutely Pure. of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while j baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the wholesome pioperties of the flour unimpaired. j It is not possible with any other leavening agent to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, J rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughnut.-?, elc. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. N.v - ,',',),,;, - , - ,),, I.ortI Xorbury. While pra 'tic'nif at the bar, Toler became a master of repartee lie ac'iuired facility by constant practice, ns he never lost an o);ortunity ot firing off h joke, good, bud, or indifferent- When Lord Poles lalo, a dull Sassenach, was made Lord Chan cellor of Ireland, lie gave a dinner to tho Irish bar, whose members he had heard were extremely witty. Heintf totally guiltless of wit himself, hp determined to he at least entertain ing;. Accord ingly he related some of li is best bar stories, which, however, were riot up to the li tyh standard of his audience. At length skating became it sub iect of conver-at ion, and his lord- ! ships:) id that In his boyhood nil ! danger was avoided, for before they j began to skate thev always put blown ' bladders under their arms, so if the ice happened to break they were buoyant, and saved. "Ay. my lord," said Toler, "that's what we call Mathcr-am skate in Ireland." -All the Year Kound. Cfitnrrli C'annnc Bo Cnrrif XVitli1or.il ;:ii-.ilmn. k. tliey cannot ronrh til" sent of iln ilii-. t'atnrrli is 11 1,1.. ,,l or r inHiiniiimail ilis.'.i.Me. and in orli-r t earn ii yen mint, lake Inl.eieil r-mnlies llall'i 'ainn tu nn is Inkiai internally, h'h! ai ls ili r.Tl ly en I In' l.looil an. I menus surfai r. ilall'i 1 atiin '.i 'ure l nut imiek iie'iilcine. Ii w;n jTi-MTilin.l hy naif nf tile li-l pli vsi, ia n i i i 1 'in nt ry f.ir yiairs Hint is a i-egul.-ti- ,n's i i,i ion. It i ,',mi',si''l of the lu'.sT tiiiccs kiinivii, isiiij liini'il w ii li the ta st Mini'l jail itiei". m-lini: 'li r.'i tly ri'i tlio innrei's surfacis. 'I'lie I'l fect t'omhitm! ion 1. ilia ei,, inirriMiiiMiis is what, p-oiliieo i.iich w nnUt i fiil results ia t urins'i u tarrti. rll.l ler t,stllt..ti.ils fref. 1'. .1. ClIKNKV A .. Prel'.-., Toil-ill), O. Sohl tiy ilriiKhists, price I.V . It. war- .,f lie ehil.l wi I 11, ,( ..y 111 111 or woman wh.,m a ! For I)ypi'p-t. Indlifatlon an't Stumarli dltv i order. 'IM' llroiva'rt Iritn liittrrs - the licst I Tonir. It r.ih lilili 111- ICi., 1 and si n-iiKl hein the nei8.1-.R. A splendid inedioin fur wvftk nil dclillit.'vttil prrsoaa. Tin' l.esi .r par.iti'.n for l eliaviii ri'I't i ' to think ris-l't. j U Oldea TlmM I Prople OTartooke.l tho Importancs of pr j nmneiily henellclnl elTm-ts anil wera aatlaned I with -lansient action, but now that It la (ten ; rally kmer thai Syrup of Fla will perma j nently eure lia iiiual con-tlpation, wall in : formod people will not bay other laxative, j wntrh art fur a tlraa bat flnalif injurs tU I yati-m. I't-liie s'. has tins inlv,iiitii),- ever I - 1 1 1 y It never fa.l 'S. Malaria 1 ured and eradicated from the eya tem tiy Hrown'a Irui lliltrrs. which enr rh. a th hloii'l, tones the nene-i, aidi dicest.nn. AcIr like a I'liarm on peruns la general 1U be-illli, giving new eaertty and atreautu. It it I 11111:111 n:, tare to linte him whom you have injiiri',1. If afflicted with sore eyea uae Drjaaao Thomn. aon'a F.ye-natar.DruirgiiiUi aoll at 25c.per bottle, If yen 1I1 .n't want to be detested doa't bo n c-hreiue l riovler. lir.'i linai'- I 'II la rare IndiRestli.n and const i patioii. Ui-frhaiaa nu othi-r.-i. ' els. a tsux. flu... than t .e rather to punis'i your apietil'S be pnnish.'.l l.y tlieai. Old Time EVSethods of treating (olds and C'oughs were based on the idea of sup- pression. we rxgJ now know SfiLS that ''feeding a cold" is good doctrine. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypo phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medi cines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. Prrpnrot cip rtf t .1 Jn"M mm 11 'iimV'FP'11! MERCURIAL! Mr. .f r. .Tone, of I'o Iti n. Aikmiss", aysi'fBJJl "Almut ten years aco 1 con- 1Pjt trar ted a fevere e.ise of Mihiii iol- B"ii l i iiiling physicians ir, si'rili,'il tneitli ino after iiiiilii ine, uliieli I took without any relief. I also trji',1 laeretirial anil iotnHh remedies, with itusiiiressfnl results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that la.i.lo my Km RHEUMATISM mo er nireiiy A Orr KiinYrci, four vara I e.ne up nil reme.lle3 nil tcn iHin; H. 8 S. Affr tikinc several Lotties I v a entirely ."-trnil and al-lo lo resntuo work. 1 1 the creaicst meiliriin for liloo, lioi-rinuiK to day on tho uiatket." I Treatise on I',1ao,1 v! Pkn Itiieaefl fnatted I free. sh n 1 M l., in, o., AtUnU, lia. Xngleside : DEfcetreat. t F t I tn a t of Womrn. Riifiitiflc trealmenf and ! rurr yum iinTf t. KI-'K'Hii Bpurtmrnt for ladlin I l-tf nuil 'turhiK (flirt. .iMjiFHt. A-idrPM Tho Uey ! i t Liu. .1 i.1 Itmirr onrt. NaUvllte, Trim. A MONEY-MAKER k"' AGENTS .1 AIlfN's U ftlr' rw HmmU, "SOUMIU nl I lift lilt I. It1 I A I it." l.ii-x. "tii., nt url iN ! -; ir 1 1 lunr-HKint- hv i t t riinir, Sir.t i eupicd ur t" Ik -l t'l.-ili. 'i ' ; Hiilf :ii.-.:i, 94 It'. Ak. -lilt WRI'lfil ihiw. AiH l Kiink A V. n-rii !'- I'll-. .I- At i IM Nf V rK MONET FORf OU ;vv tl,l 1 I'l l- As.l.l'l Ie nit HI I,'!'!,'!,-!,! I , -Dion lo-ff't'lM'-sIrm 'I ,r f ra n lftrit Vlnnillm Ihi-Iiii: I',., I "l 'I'm em -Till i.l Mrpe, ev ui k. 10 fCUTC ""I V' trT ll'll'lv-lll', bCn I 9 i'K.nei,i.'.-f Jim l VI. I ;ir on 'liil wi I - I I ei, tn l.i " e.il-' iristorv '' oa.' i,ir u ri liHshel-. '. U. tl) II, I 1- (. U)it-l' I Hv,u. !u4 SHOULD be used .vher- ' ever yoast lias served heretofore, j Yeast acts by fermentation j and the j destruction of part of the j gluten of 1 t'..c flour to pro- duce the leavening gas. Royal ( Haking Powder, through the action j 1C6 WALL ST.. NEW-YORK. 4 - ,, - .,;,, - , - , Jolg V.xein'B 1'roverlJF. Congrpss onlit to jrk a ptitent on Its Conilclence Kestorer. Hayseed' don't grow in the yolllt lekle fee'd. Congress never matin u law agin a man pa tin' with his knife. A porfl Congrpssn-.nn Is mltlrr tn tbe stuiiij) tliiin lie Is in a Washing ton bordin hollsr'. Noboly knows what tho Lord divg with a statesman when lie takes him to his lonj home. Anierikin ollitleks may le a rani wide, but It 1 a-n't ail wool dowu So-.lt ll. A little offls p:ij n a tilr rlet foiiic. times. Country pollitlekn Is rleaner than eity polllt irks, but it don't. Know so muteh. J'ollilishun Is bom, not made. Yon ran't stop some i-ien from run. nln' fer oillee no niore'n jou can scop a hen from set t in'. Free Tie -a. ALL RUN DOWN. Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged. Swamp-Root Cured Me. Anistei'liiiii. N. V. .1iin . I8J. Dr. Kilmer k I n, Hui:liiuiil"n. N. V, (ienl l.unen:-! onl.t i,. hm ivnlt. ii you Inp iiio of 1Im prent irooil yniir Suuiii-ltt has ilone for ine. For n li.nx lime I lifl'l 1,'in liTiil.le.l with n Disordered Siomach, Inactive Liver, Pain in the Back nn'l neres the kidneys mi. I a" cetienilly run 'town, hail no ninl.iti.in to do hii I hiiiK, In fin t, my lit'.' asa bin , ii; I, illl'l lint ,i'. Iliithl". was roliipletelv ills. rniirnireil ntnl nave up of ever Ihmiik any let ter. I look sW AMI' l(i ii .1' and inn now able to do must of tin- work as ui'ial mi I I'ei 1 like a ilillei'i'iit pi num. Hi'. Kllnn'i's Swamp-Root Cured Me. It lias In lpi .l ine mole tli.in any other mi'dii ine I have ever im-d and I I ' n "I yon lo m eepl my sun er" ihaiik for Hi" wond.-rfiil U'lli llt I inive ileined. Ml-i. II. Mals e Milts. Al Hi'llui-lsls. :.D rent nuil 1.(10 sle. "Inviil.'l.' ,,,t,.i- l" II, ill V fi e. ulliill"n free. In-. Kilmer A t o., - llniKlianiteii, N. V. Or. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Trial Bin rr-. - All Druqqitts BO rents. "Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies mi-- Other Clieinieiili pr neil f:i Iho irepnr;)tioii W. JJAKI'It&CO.'S BreakfastCocoa which I abntlnlcly pure and soluble j It has mnrclhnn th recti met ' the ttrrmjth nf t'oioa mixcil i with htan-h, Ari'owront or 'Sinrar. and is far inure, ern. non-ical. . (ii; l .s IAiiii one cent a cup. It n delaiuiis, nourl-liliiK, ami EAslLIf WHiESTtu. tiol.I by Cirirer eterjrnhert. W. BAKER & COTDorchester, Maii. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS THOMSON'S iWi SLOTTED ' CLINCH RIVETS. fin i r inrj) theiii r.mly ati I ')i:ick.v k-v,ii iiic ctit.crt :.jrt.utly Ultnltl. K Iti H i li" 0 to it' tn:nle In tltt- IfAtfier nor Imrr r t ic Hivris. Tliv nrr Mlruni, (ouvh and J it rah ii. Mii.i.mii n w mi usu. AU ns.i(is- unitonn or rte I, put ii In 1ijh. Aftk your drnlrr lor ilif mi, it rn- 40r. In it -jiu is iir a bo&gl aaurtc4 auui. ftl-iu'lil by JUOSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., W A I.T.I All. flAHH. TLe Best for Either Heatine nr Oookin :. I'xcnl ia Stylo, Comfort and Durahility. JQHar KISI'K MS.K. KM;I!VoNB CI t3 WAHIIAN TU i .us-r I'l l-. 1 IA ASK YOUR KTOVE DEALER To h'-r run hHKITAIlU'S I.A'i KST I A I Al.oUl K. If iiiiili-alsr ui'r yon wr.le lo ISAAC A. SHEPPARD ft CO., II I.TI l(ll B, l II. ,., I.AKDKST MA.M-r-Arn-liH.S IX 1 1ll: SOI 111 Warm and Vunli ialc M? HniHC? If II. nit li H,li.lre I ll ell I, I rile I S M l"HV IIKAH.Il. Iin, the -iil.ii' nil. 10-' "f Ileal lO-li-Hlu ami at em- tlnril llir ro-t. l li'.ii.iia In u tv ALVA HUBBARD & CO., STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING APPARATUS. IIM.I IMollK, MIL (.SHIM, ii . n 1' AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE Fnr ln.llgefl'.B, niiii.iivr.r.fc t'n-splralon. Uffrn.lvc ltrrt.1 h, Uverftnit Bowels, RIPAN8 TABULEn fX0.e5y me Bt'oUrjist proiiH Uj,. PerM't VfSViyy bjilrUBflil-iii !':il t.rniuli. II.. I Tlali'.tV. l'a, kW' l..,l),ta. UM'As ( IIKMICal. CO., New Vfrk. J I! N f II W NTI I' - U'niii i. ri ivli, ri'lo i'U i ii, " le.'fni art . , I... .ei i f iiiilli. eii'l I f,.r, ll, mar. A.l.li. --.I.l. .ilili'liiil. I - 1 1 1 1 j i . 1 1. Consumptlro n-itl (trnpr - tvli t have wnk Ifirifior AtM- Imil, FlMllll'i UNO I'lUfi it (,'urt fr l Htiiniptloit. It tmtt rurrU lhoaii(t. f I hM no tntitr i1 oiw. It ip not l-4l tn itiku. It te ttlO In l Citllutl avri:p. Hold evcjrj-wb. re. 3e. M a sura;. i 'V I, i, l H i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view