Aitu lnrz''? TIilii Foxes.
Din. , that rare old j:o sipcr, tells,
nicotic i li i:;tlicr i'.ti:i.iniiai:ry Bto
i s, ili t df ill H;ictii.;n method ut
0'ia'uuj; pi (I Toe sai.dy deserte
of li.i tr-a hi Hiu i'mjs i'f that histo
rian weie, "i the (1 1 man t-uis, liter
uliy ma: iiiinj,' wiih ants "slightly
linger tlian luxes." Ttuso Kig.intic
r -presentatives of the ireuus homen
opt ra burrowed deep y into the
sandy wastes, their tunnel and gal
leries otten In-inn hundreds of feet Id
ete t The caith removed from
thec burrows was always carried to
the outside and thrown up tu hill?
(remember I'liny says this) "of a b'.g
ness excee ling that of a palace."
'ihis debris .-and. earth, etc. was
soon found to b.' wonderfully rich In
miall nujitrct of jrold. The danger
from the ant-i was Kreater, however,
th. n that from the Indians in the
early days of Kold-diyglnjr lu the
western United States, and many
stories arc told of men who were lit
erally rleo .red in a few moments by
the fierce .wners of some disturbed
burnw. Some observing old hunter
at last discovered that the jriait ants
slept during the hottest hours , f the
diy. After that the Fcekers aiter
the yellow metal only made their in
cursions at the proper time, and eveD
then they only stayed long enough in
the deserts to fill their sacks with
the gulden sand, which they took
home tu sift at leisure. With all
this precaution the ants often "swift
ly pursued the fleetest hor-es, and it
was only by using various stratagems
inai trie iinaueis mau.igeu iu vi-iae-i
alive."
A Mg Nugget of Silver.
Supt. Head sent down from the
I)iauiond Compmy's ni ne last Mon
day a nugget of ore weighing I.O
pounds, which was shipped Wednes
day to the Midwinter Fair in San
Francisco, and whi "h is to represent
Kincka County. The nmrget is :t feet
10 inches long, 1 S inches wide, and
inches thick. It assa8 2 per cent,
in silver per ton, and l per cent, in
lc:id. The nugget when quarried out
in the mine was about doub'e it.'
present size, but was too large to
haul up the shaft, and had to t.
broken. Eureka (,Nev. ) Sentinel.
II fin Comr. Will Jt Rr l.ent'r?
fi.'ntlB spring with the flow t of May tray
woo u in(') a e:irt'l'ss in-lilTereiR'n of fini-t:ir-
law-. It is tun oi l tory, a thrieo tol l
ta!o ot eeiu-' rish an 1 t.ikinir the const-jii.-n.-c".
There I. no time In th whole run I
ot lh year when results aro more serious
from an or liuary want of car.? than now.
What wiln a .handful tenip'-r.ittird an I in
lctiou l:i-ap:ies. rhviiT.ati :n H most pr.-v-lent
an 1 in tins m.i-t ag r.ivato.J form.
Even in th? purs-iit of tlie s.is iu's ploasiir-s.
Its p.-istuii-s an I Siorts, th"r will boa pro
digious .Top of sprains ant bruises, of liune
baoks nu 1 stiifeue 1 !in:,t, 0f n.-uxikie affec.
lion aii'l s.-iatie troubles. Mn an t w.vnen
will suaVr iuteney, ant only beaus they
fail to bu provi-lcl with what is kn ovn to be
the reme iy for thmn all. When it is sai.l that
Ht. J.i 'oiis Oil is that rnn.ly. It is only say
Imr what thetisan ! know aud thousand
h;ive pronouu.'tf.l it the best.
T iking it year In and year cut the col. let
hour of oa.'ii lifurj is 0 o'clock in the
morning.
ill', Bin s l.fi.. Ohm from One Ban. rrn.
T'.t i rm irk ihl , almost uuheai'd-of, j i-l I
was rv'H'tn 1 to fi .1 ,'m .V. S-.i'.zt Sec I Co.,
i
I.i Cr W R, ! y I-'rau'i Winter, of Mun
fans, wlii piano I ..n- Ick'wI of i treat N r:n. !
rrn Out.. i--r-iry t ,!!e 1 :oi I irroel svn
ail'l h -lie . e; ! !i i- i'i 1- H 'i-- . ex rv lr tin oiid
ImsVI of ilr.-at N r.a -r i Oils tar.. lritclrel I
I '1-Ih'ix. l: -i a :i . i r ui nit. IP voir wir.i,
ITT Till- ot-r AM' ifMl IT With Se ,it,i;, to
tliKiih ,-e nrui vo l iv..: r . m-p sani:,!- pai-kiu-
i f ali iv o ils and t .iv.r niauimolU farm it 1
la'alo.-ue. A
A preinstori,.' human skull fou i I at An
i:st"ii. A'a . in s.n. measured :Ji Inehi s in
oireuiiifereiue ju-t aiovo the cars.
ll,o-, 1 In.!
We offer line Hundred I u, liars Ibnvard lr
niivc. s-..f Ca'arrb that -auiii.t v i-un'd by
1 1 : 1 1 . ' - Catarrh Cur .
1'. d. I lll:si:v A Co., Toledo, ( .
We, Hi nu ,-rs u'ueil. Ii e known 1'. .1 ( l.e
v. -y fort lie ia-t !".. rs. an I b-Iieve huii p,-r-fe.-ilv
lion. .ruble in all b.i in... s traiisaetions
an I Idrineiallv nb to arry out any obliyu.
tnei ii a b- I v t h. ir lirui.
Wi st.V I m x Wh de-al I irui;its, Toledo
')lio.
Wai i. i. KiNVtN ,V- Mtuviv, Wholesale
lriU,'ISt!-. d oled ., II io.
1 1 :i 1 Cat irrh Cure it ikon internally, n 't-ttr-
! i re. t Iv up. in tn , id and tire-oii''. -ur-f.ie
of tie- .v-t .'ii. I', M iinonials s. nt free,
l'riee. . per bottle. Sold b all Iiruti-is.
Hm Hollanders aro lh realest tea and
celTei.i ilrink' is.
For Myspepa a, Indbresi ion nnd stom.icli
ilisc. ider-. u-e I rn,i ir Iron HiMer tu,. Met
Toi.ie. It icbii'bl- ii. e ml and t i en, 'I bens
Hie mil-rle-. A . lend., I liledleniB for weak
mid debilitated i e.-.vm?.
It takes a j;alluu of n.i k to roduco a
pound of eheeso.
Scrofula
The Worst Case the Doctors Ever Saw
Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly
Cured
"O. I. Hood & To.. Lowell, Mass.:
"Dear Sirs:- I wish to testify to the frrcV
value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. For som time I
had been troubled uitb srrofiila. w biidi early
last w inter assumed a very bad form.
Sores Appeared on My Face
and hands and urndually inereaJ-ift In number
until they reac hed to my shoulder. The doe.
tors said it was the worst case of si rofula they
ever saw ami also went so far as to say it was
incurable, i tiled ointments ami other reme
dies but to no avail. A friend recommended
Hood'sss Cures
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and Hlthnuizh I was com
pletely disrour:i,'ed. as a Inst chance I resolved
tot-ivc it a trial. After takimt oue bottle I no
ticed the sores had commenced to heal. After
the sixth bottle
They Were All Healed.
I continued to take it lioever.until I had nsed
nine bottles, aud now 1 am perfectly well."
Miss K.tik Konknuuant, I'lster. J'enn.
liooii's Fill are iirom t aud fneleni, yetea7
In acliuu. Sold b a.i druggist. 23 cent.
FA KM AND U All I) EX.
rOOB CABBAGE SEED.
It is an axiom that poor seed with
out costing anything is always dearer
than the Best nt high prices. This is
onpeciully true of the eiibbnge. It i
easy and inexpensive to gi-uw poor
seed. Any stump from hieh the heml
has been cut will send up shoots and
seeds nt'imdiiutly. Hut ery little of
this seed will produce good heads.
The right way to grow cabbage seed
is to select the best heads and plant
them with root and head attached.
The seeil thus grown will be plump
mid will produce plants that head well.
Huston Cultivator.
KTAKTISH lEI.KHV SEKI.
Celery seed always takes consider
able time to germinate, old seed tak
ing longer than new seed, hence one
should be careful to procure it where
one is confident of its being fresh. In
the li. t -1 1 . I or greenhoiie, where the
soil is w irm and kept permanently
ni"ist. it will start sooner than in the
open ground, since there it is sown
tally in the spring and before th
soil is thoroughly warmed; but even
in )lllti.,i un-us house it takes
about two weeks to start. When th
yomio ilnnts are iibont two inehi
hih they should be truiisplanteil into
it well enriched bed, nnd kept care
fully watered and tended, under which
conditions thev will make a igorous
iirowth and be readv in good time for
the liniil setting. I Vick's.
OKVFTINiiS.
In grafting the part which receives
the e;on is called the stock, and the
stock is obtained by sowing the seed.
The scion, or as it is often incorrectly
eilled. the graft, is o, n, rally u shoot
.f the previous season's growth. It is
generally cut three or four inches lung
and sh'iiild contain about this uuuibrr
of liinN. The union between the scion
nnd stock takes place by the inner
bulk and not by the cut of the surface
of the wood. Hence iu grafting care
must be takea that the inner bark nt
the scion is in close contact with tin
inner bark of the stock. Scions may
be cut at iiiiv time during the full or
winter after the leaves have fallen,
uel some can always lc savel when
the in ci'ss it-v pruning is .lone, an 1
grafting can he done in the winter if
the sticks and scions are obtained in
advance. Tie v can be. stored iu damp
sun 1 until a fac .ruble s ..us n for plant
ing out. ' St. Louis licimhlic.
M UIKETINO II oc i'i.
i i in.' h"gs to market overeouutrv
1'Ui'is is slow work. It iloes Hot do
either the hogs i.r the owners him
good. 1 1 mi have much distance t.
trnol better loud tl into big
wagons. Vi.ii will aceop lis the work
more quickly and easily. in the loio
urn, action nnd teactoii in prices mv
bound to l,e very nearly eipial. t'on
se. iently hogs will go down again
sum. day. Jint if they do, do not be
as foolish us y. hi were before, and go
wholly out of the business of growing
them. Voii will want them again some
day, all "f a sudden. If you have not
u very large dr..e of lings, mid thev
nr.- nicely finished medium weights,
perhaps yi mr local butcher will pay a
little more tluiii dealers' price for
tin-in. Wo have often found that to
be the case, and besides they would
take them t few at u time, so tit-it ev
ery week you could pick out t lii ones
that were jiist right for killing. Tiii
suves feeding these while the others
nre fattening. After Imgs are ready
for market, it is expensive business
feeding corn to t ln-iii and waiting for
the market to improve. If you use
(vales, mid accept Iheir verdict, thev
will probably tell you that the corn
costs as iiiueh, or more, than you get
from the increased price. And it must
be taken into consideration also that
the 1 otter price does imt always come.
'America n Agriculturist.
APPi.l'. SPUAVlMi.
A correspondent of the New Lug
laud runner writes to that jotirtml as
follows: I ma afraid th ; iicount of
spraying trees iu the runner nnd
Ho mi s, with a two-inch no..Ie and
apparatus mi ht lead oiieto suppose it
is more of a task to spray apple trees
than it really is. Ouo-hulf pound
Paris green to a tifty-gallmi barrel ot
. '.ter is the doso. (m, pnund will kill
innl wither the leaves and harm the
young apple formation. Piac.; two
empty fifty -gallon b arrels iu an open
spring wagon, back up to your limp
and till th birrels mid then tie a bag
over the top to prevent spilling. When
at the orchard fasten a common car
riage pump with a wire to the rim or
chine of mie nf th barrels
and then put in tlu Paris (,'i-een ;
stir with a brnnmstiek and drive up
on nutsiil row of orchard, one stir
and one pump. Spray otie-lmlf a free
at a time, come down next row, sprav
one-half ii tree till the orchard is done.
When nun barrel is emptied as low as
pump will reach pour into the emptv
from the full barrel nnd when the
water gets less green than it was in the
first place when you put in the first
half-'iotiriil add the other half pound.
My pump is an old carriage washer
ml rinsing kind. If the tree is tall
iii'iMv over ths tree and a spray will
I come down. It is an easy, quick job
aud should be done just after the blos
som has fallen and the apple formed.
It won't prevetit mowing and feeding
: the grass to cattle, especially if you
' wait till a rainfall aud then the first
clear day mow anil baru as usual.
IlOII.KP OBN KOK FOWLS.
The opinion that corn is very nour
ishing food for fowls is so univer
sal that no further thought is given
to the matter. If any one should sug
gest that corn would be easier of
digestion if soaked or boiled, he would
likely receive the answer that corn
was nothing hard to digest for birds,
which swallow ed stones and other hard
substances without detriment. A
moment's thought, however, will con
vince that the mill-stones and the grist
are different things, and feeding hard
grain, although not exactly like feed
ing the mill-stones with pebbles, bears
a certain likeness to it.
The trouble attendant is the prepar
ation of food, if it to be cooked, may.
indeed, seem very disproportionate to
the advantage to be derived from such
treatment, but in reality little uecd be
spent, as before going the rounds of
the uests a little hot water may be
poured over the grain, a tight cover
put on the kettle, and the whole
placed over the stove, where by the
time your rounds are completed ihe
corn w ill have become steamed and
mellow, and h ive lost none of its good
qualities. Keineiiiber, each hen has
a certain amount of aiiimid force to be
suspended every day in some direc
tion, and the less she has to give to
digesting for food, the more she will
have to be expended iu ogg-prnducing.
The advantages of the warm
foo.l iu the winter, when much
food goes toward producing aiii
mal heat to withstand the cold, are
twofold, from the direct action of the
warmth and the slower action of the
food itself, to say nothing of the fact
that the content produced by nourish
ing' food will result iu more eggs for
a hen thoroughly at home will lay
more eggs, than a discontented mie
one. We have performed the experi
ment ourselves and know that the feed
ing boiled corn does pay, and it is ns
the result of i vp. i i.'tie.. that we otl. r
this plan to mtr triends. --Massachusetts
riougliman.
FAKM Oil' liAHUKN Not rs.
fli'i's niv producer ; moths are de
stroyers.
(f iceiilesf. bees nearly always build
drone comb.
Cold appears to be the main t le
nient in granulation.
The best remedy for foul brood is 1
tire mid boiling water.
If hoiiev is overheat",! both color i
i
and transparency are injured.
Corn Hinl millfee 1 together make i
better pig rations than either alone.
I hick. Well-npelled honey W ill Hot
granulate so readily as thut which is
.... . . .
thin.
Among the trees the bilsswnod is
generally reckoned the best honey
producer.
Iu rendering beeswax a tin, brm-s or
pper vessel should be used. All
iron one will darken it.
An item in making sheep profitable
never to keep a worthless sheep aud
never breed a wenklv one.
In this wheat by and by, us the
rasshopper said when he deposited
his eggs alongside the tic, I hint fall.
Th-' ration sh mid be one that wi 1
maintain the itality of the sow and
enable her to farrow strong, lualthv
pigs.
Wild flowers make an attractive set-
tiug for th- buck yard. The honey
suckle is a favorite for the feuce
row.
It enn hardly be called good man
agement that permits tie: bio.nl sow
and the growing pigs to sleep in man
ure heaps-.
While a Xew York bee-keeper was
working iu the apiary some time ago,
a bee got into his ear. He turned the
smoker into his ear and the bee came
nt.
An acre of ground in corn, rye or
a! fa Ifu will produce twice ns much cow
feed as nu acre nf ground in timothv.
orchard grass, or blue grass. So Pro
fessor Huberts says.
Iu regard to strawberries, make
careful selections. Sometimes the
best iii niie locality nre the poorest in
others, so let location enter iargely
into vour choice.
Exclusive corn feeding is the bane
of young pigs, and one of the reasons
why fall pigs nre often less thrifty is
because during the winter thev are fed
too much on corn.
The farm that does not support a
llock of poultry is not managed to the
best purporse. On tli3 contrary, the
farm on which too much poultry if
kept will be the loser to the exteul
that is overburdened, for where poul
try is crowded iuto a house it eeaset
to be profitable.
Carrots aud cabbage are two items
thit should havo a larger place in our
list of feeding stuffs. The first are
excellent for colts, horses, milch
enws, and all young stock. They nre
valuable for pretty nearly nil kinds of
stock, and we have yet to find any
that w jJl uot eat them greedily.
1'Olt THE IIOrsEWIFK.
A P1NNK11 SAI.AP.
A good dinner salad for the spring
mouths is made by combining tart,
juicy apples with celery. Cut the
celery as for chicken unhid ; peel the
ripples, cut them as fine ns the celery
and cover with lemon juice to keep
them from turning dark. Cover with
a French dressing and serve on lettuce
leaves if you can gel them. For a
company luncheon put the salad in
lemon skins, lay them on lettuce and
garnish with a little Mayonnaise
sauce New York Telegram.
HAKRH liKVNS.
Put ii ipnut of white b.'iins to soak
in soft water at night. The next
morning wash them nut of that water
and put them in a sin ill iron pot I hold
ing about two ipiiuis', cover them with
cohl water and set them oil the tire.
As soon as the wnt r boils set back
wli"iv they will ju-t simmer for tilteel'.
minutes. Turn oil' this water. Clean
ami gush u pound nu I a half nf salt
pnrk, place it on top of the beans nu I
into them, so that tin- rind of the pork
is even with the h.'iuis till the put with
hid water, add two tiblespontifuls of
innlasses mixed with a level teaspnnli
fnl nf mustard, and put them into a
moderate oven to bake for nine or ten
hours. Look at them occasionally,
and if the pork browns ton fast, put
on a cover; should the water cook
away too much, add n little hot water.
The goodness of baked beans consists
in their being miked long and slowly.
If properly cooked they will be a rich
red, with every bean separate and dis
tinct. Xew Yol k Mail and Kxprei-s.
TO l OOK KICK.
A mould of rice with a compote ot
fruit makes an elegant sweet course for
ativ one who is fund of rice desserts.
I f something ii 1 1 ti .nail v attractive audi
ut th" same time wholesale is desired
for children's dinner or luncheon,
make ouch a pudding with a compote
of dates, l'lll u deep s uicepati two
thirds lull of boiling water, salt it,
look over one cupful nf rice and bnil
it at a gallop f,.r fifteen or twenty
minutes. lien Hie rice is teinter aim
each grain stands nut s parately, drain
the rice and stir into it thoroughly
two tablespoons of sweet cream and
t wo tablespoons of powdered sugar.
Pack the rice well in a border mould,
setting it down hard and shaking
it several times as you till it, rather
than pressing it down with a spoon.
Let this pint of the pudding
cool. In slimmer it is best served
ell. To make the dute compote,
stone one pound of dates, put them in
a saucepan with a. cupful of granu
lated sugar and two ciipfuls of water.
Cook slowly twenty minutes in the si
nip, stirring occasionally, then take
out the dates and boil the syrup rap
idly live or ten minutes, until it thick
ens. I5e careful at this point not to
scorch the syrup. Put the dates buck
in it; stir well, and when it is nearly
cold, flavor with a tenspoolifiil of
vanilla and pour into tin-centre of the
mould of rice. The centre of the cir
cle of rice may be tilled with any other
compote liked. A compote of i u ap
ple is delicious, nnd orange marma
lade as good. Home and 1'iirui.
NCIENTIHl M'HAI'S,
Sun-epnscd trees have their largest
limbs mi the south side.
(ias pipes of niaiiilla paper coated
w ith asphalt have I" cu used success
fully. More than lil,ooi Hindoos have
be. 11 inoculated for the prevention nf
cholera.
The earth's lowest l.o y nf waler is
the Caspian sea, which h is been sink
ing for centuries.
Immense as the bulk nf Jupiter is, it
makes aeomplete turn on its axis iu a
trifle less than ten hours.
The French systems of weights is
pretty nigh universal iu all countries
other than Knglish speaking.
Opals are so sensitive that exposure
lo moisture or heat, or even atmos
pheric change, sometimes ruin them.
Of JUDO men who marry, XV2 marry
younger women, ."7'.t marry women of
the same age, and H'.l marry older
women.
The physical lives of most freaks,
like their professional careers, nre
short. The fat people usually die nf
apoplexy.
ft is a disputed ipiestioii ntiinti sci
entists its to which is the most fa
tiguing, walking up hill or walking
down hill.
The upper third of the face is al
tered iu expression in affections of the
brain, the middle third in diseases of
tlie chest, and the lower third iu dis
eases of the organs contained iu the
abdominal cavity.
A process of forming artiticial whale
bone from it 1 1 1 111 it i hair, consisting in
subjecting the hair to a softening bath
then to a Imth of acetic acid, and,
finally placing the mass under great
pressure, has been invented.
According to the latest available as
tronomical data, 10,001) double stars
have been recorded by tht observers
of this country and Ktirnpe. This ex
ceeds the totul number of all stars
visible by ihe naked eye, w hich is only
about f.,000.
Thrilling.
Little lkib (reading a yellow-bucked
book) "Cheeseknife Charley stopped
short. Hefore him stood thirty-seven
6tilwart Indians. They were armed
tothatrcih. theesektilfe I hurley's
face did not pale. Not a muscle, not
a nerve, in his magnificent pliyshiuo
quivered. It was a moment of dead
ly peril, hut he never fait re I. Non
chalantly roiling a cigaiette "
Musing. Gecl Wouldn't I like ter
been him!
Character in Work.
A foolish person, writes Mr. I!us
kln, builds foolishly, and a wise one
sensibly a virtuous one beautiful,
and a vicious otic bully.
If stone work is well put together,
It means that a thoughtful man cut
it and an honest man cemented it.
If H bus too much ornament, it
means that Its carver was too greedy
of pleasure if too little, that he wa
rude or Insensitive, or si lipid, or the
like.
A man may hide himself from you
or misrepresent himself to you every
other way; but he cannot In his win k.
There be sure you h ive him to the
inmost, all that lie likes, all that he
sees, all that he can do, his imagina
tion, his affection, his per.'overance,
his impatience, his clumsiness, clev
erness, everything is there.
If the work Is a cobweb you know
It was made by a spider ir a honey
comb, by a bee; a worm cast Is
thrown up by a w.iriu and a no -t
wreathed by a biid: and a house I
built by a man, worthily if he Is
worthy, and ignobly if he K ignoble.
Ami always, from the least to the
greatest, as a thing made is good or
bad, so is the maker of it.
Slip Knew.
The other day, says a Ttoston
gentleman, 1 was told of a little giri
who attended a distribution of prizes
r'ven by the Socb-ty for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals. She had
wiih, you must know, a book as a up
ward for writing the best essay mi
the subject given, and. with the other
successful children, was undergoing
a viva voce examination.
"Well, my dear," said the gentle
man who had given away the ries,
"can you tell me why it is cruel t
dock horses' tails and trim digs'
cars?"
"Hecauso," answi red the little girl,
"what Cod had joined together let no
man put asunder."
After reading the following letters can any
one longer doubt that a trustworthy rwr.edy
for that terribly fatul malady, consumption,
has at last beeii found! If these letters had
been written by your liest known and most
esteemed neighbors tliey could I no moro
worthy of your confidence than they now
nre, coining, as they do, from well known,
intelligent nnd trustworthy citizens, who,
in their several neighborhoods, enjoy tho
fullest confidence and resiect of all who
know them.
K. C. Mcl.in, Esn., of Kempsvllle, Trineess
Anne Co., Vu., whoso tiortruit beads this
articlo, writes : " When I commenced tak
Idr Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I
wss very low with a cough nnd nt times
spit up liiueh blood. I was not nblo to do
the least work, but most of tho time was in
lied. I was nil run-down, very weak, my
head was dizzv and I was extremely despon
dent. Tho first Imttim I took did not seem
to do me much good, but I had faith in it
and continued using it until I had taken
fifteen bottles and now I do not look nor
feel like tho same man I was one year ngo.
Feople are astonished and say, 'well, lust
year this time I would not havo thought
that you would bo living now.' I can thank
fully say I nm entirely cured of a disease
which, but for your wonderful 'Discovery'
would have resulted in my death."
Evsn when the predisposition to consump
tion is inherited, it may bo cured, as verified
b the following from a most truthful and
rriurta res,ecteil Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas
Vansicklin, of lirightnn, Ont. fche writes :
" I have Ion; felt it my duty to acknowledge
to vou what Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical
Discovery and his 'Pleasant Pellets' havo
done for me. They almost raised me from
the fravo. I had three brothers and one
ister dio of consumption and I was
speedily following after them. I had severe
cougll. pain, copious expectoration and other
alarming svniptoins and my friends all
thought I had but a few months to live. At
that timo I was persuaded to try the 'Golden
Medical Discovery' ami the first bottle
acted liko magic. Of course, I continued on
with tho medicino and as a result I gained
rapidly in strong-h. My friends were aston
Ii It m
Thpfnn plant in(realwr8cMii ntTfr knowiof hanl tim.
r" tjwsHa, ue rtouhle all vicldit Try U for lKit Aiirl J tinplvT
N 1 VvfrrUKlo wtK fm the million. SRnkaT. jirll VrtUbl rW"l
Ii 00KipiU. irwfsvtirnwfnior turn nitoti. worm. rni.
I :
L 1
mMMM
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
Visual Tcleitraphv.
An inventor of this city is wrest
liDg with the. problem of visual tele
graphy, Mr. N. S. Amstut-!, of this
city is confident that with a scries of
small mirrors, arranged with the
pro cr appliances, one cannot only
hear the person to whom he is talk
ing over the telephone wito, but can
receive a transmitted reflection of his
face, Mr. Ainsttit .' work in making
an instrument which will transmit a
drawing by telcgtaph leads his friends
hope that he may be successful in
his new attempt. Mr. Anistutzdi.es
not claim that he will be able to
bring forth the invention, but he be
lieves he. has found a line of experi
ment which will enable some one, at
at some time, to do so. t'lcvclaud
Leader.
A ltKi KNT poet writes: "A song
sleeps in my soul unsung." There i
a place for that young man in the
dime museum at a remunerative Hil
ary, lie is the only one of his kind
on record. Atlanta Constitution.
i Ve il wtfc can liuv fnvor.it nrticles f,r tl;
1 von lief I $'.' wiirth "f niMilalile avlii les in llie
, lira" lill'-; )'"! mail He ontri' tu K. A. Hall,
fliarli'stiui. S. l, innl save l. Your wife is
haiM'V. vour nre, and .so will Hull Is', r'ree
I calnl'Stli.
J Toffee Isso-cnllot from flrst being ItoukIU
I to Kuropu from OifTa.
i lr. Kilmer's R w a m !-ltoo r ourot
nil Kidney an 1 Iliad. ler troubles.
Pamphlet an I Consultation frio.
Laboratory lliiigliauiton, N. V.
In I'l.lcii times the Kyptians had a cut
cemetery which was considered sacred.
i Malaria cured nd f radicated from the svs
Irm !v Nrnwn's Iron Hitters, which enriches
the hfi'iiil. tones the nerves, aula diit.slion.
Acts like ft eliarin n HTsns ia item-ial ill
hiiillh, Klviint new Mieruy and ntreni;th.
Cireek sculptotf often used cyci of glass
or crystal iu tho fu-ns g their statues.
Koii TnnoAT Disk asks. Coccus, Coins, etc.,
elTerliiul relief is found in Ihe "se nf "llnm "
Ir.iiii iiul irtKhm." l'riee 35 cent. -s"'d "'l "
When tho v.ta ot a jury in (ierninny
stands six to six tho prisoner is n. iiuiitod.
tshlloli's i'nrs
Is sold nn a KUar.ia tee. It I'uris Int lf1o-i Ton
hiunption; it is 1 he lJ.'sl Cough C .re: --c , .Vic, 5I
Liverpool, Knir., has nn electric elevate 1
railroa I.
Japanese Tnnfh I'owitn, t.rnnlnr.
AlarwlHi mailed lor IIiciiia Lapp Drug
Co., l'iiiladeli'liia, I'J-
A silkworm's thread Is one-thousandth of
an lu.'h thicli.
A wonderful stnniarh corrector - Beechain'i
I'JJa. lii-ei biuu'o - lit) others. 35 cents a box.
Wiikn It comes to conversation the
barber has the edge on us. Galvcs-
lO'l News.
ished. When I eommoneeil the ntw of ymir
medicines, six years ago, I weighed but I'M
pounds anil was sinking rapidly. 1 now
weigh Li5,and my health continues perfect."
"Oolden Medical Discovery" cures con
sumption which is acrofnlaof tho lungs),
by its wonderful blood purifying, invigorat
ing and nutritive properties. For weak
lungs, spitting of blood, shortnessof breath,
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severo coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sov
ereign remedy. While it promptly cures tho
severest coughs, it strengthens tho system
and purifies the blood.
"Golden Medical Discovery" docs not mako
fat people more corpulent, but for thin. Iale.
puny children, as well as for adults reduced
in flesh, from any cause, it is tho greatest
flesh builder known to medical science.
Nasty cod liver oil nnd its " emulsions," are
not to Iw coniared with it in ctlieacy. It
rapidly builds up the system, and increases
the sifid flesh and weight of those reduced
below tho usunl standard of health by
"wasting diseases."
To fcrsve 111 tho entire system after the
grip, pneumonia, fovors, and other prostrat
ing acute diseases ; to build up needed flesh
and strength, and to restoro health and vigor
when you feel " run down " and " used-up "
the best thing U tho world is Dr. Pierce's
Golden MedkM Discovery. It promotes all
tho bodily functions, rouses every organ into
healthful action, purifies and enriches the
blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and
invigorates the enttre system.
A Trentiso on Consumption, giving numer
ous testimonials with phototype, or half-tone,
portraits of those cured, numerous refer
ences, also containing successful Homo Treatr
ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases, will be mailed
by the World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents
in stamps, to pay postage. Or The Teoplos
Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1,000 pages,
800 illustrations, mailed for (1.50.
No Such Thing " Friendship.
There's nothing iu glory and friends',
says ex-Senator Charles H. l-'arwnll. I
can count my friends on my hands, and
they tneiLbers of my own fam
ily. There's not tueli a thing as
friendship in this world. AVhut you
call friends aro butterflies. Thev
hover around you in the sunshine, and
when tho shallows come they ilisa
pear. If a man is successful and per
foi tly independent of everybody they
fawn, smile, toady, and insist on doing
lomethingto help him. If he gets a
tumble they immediately lend their
assi-'lani-o t ' l:e p lrm rolling to the
bottom of the hill. When you really
need tlcm, they do ert vmi, and havo
no faith in you. Kriendsliip is all the
ory. If I myself want to make a first
class em m : all I have to do is t help a
man who is in deep tennb'e. Will h
be gratefuiy Ho will bate mo in tha
etui beean e I am in a p sitinn t be of
service tu him, and have placed him
under that muoh obligation.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement snrj
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The ninnywho live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the vlue to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
rcnirdy, Svrup of Kips.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevora
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given sati.-faction to millions and
mot with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Kowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale by all drug
gists in 00c nnd $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Pyrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the mime, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ollcrcd.
Tli".' ion ArriO"torPtrl TV., a w,ptn i: . ....M, hn 1, ir-h
rUrit ilrt H in h fjc t.-i ltir ot ti." w-.e-U ai .-n tl
.. tl: oilier ti;l one i l".t I fr. m ihm 11-", th-
rs n, Ir l M)
make 11. ix t
inches I 'lis A b dl -m
tni lict.l If Uk" ai
lUlit.t) ovr th vuiet
AV. I,. IIOI'OI.AS 8.1 SIIOK
Cif. ll . I'list MllK. I'l'SlilliJ lioiil
jl I i i , t'esl value lor tlie money
.i t!'e uorui. .N ittie aim pniti
..cilH'il on the Imlltmi. l-.very
wai.- iic il. 1 ."' nn sul"li-
Illlt'.
..,':il n.iiKis lur lull
"nwlfWj
.les.riili'.a.. our i oinpleto
in lor Lulu s an.t (jen
. i i it
( W'L DOUOuTr-1 -''S. nilr.ilt.i I it.tl.'gut
U . ZnHkTr 1 '"'
lTPPUT.r--' s.riii. .......
L-SW.-wwitit nuir" how lour.
iWbv mail. I'n-l,u:e fu-e. V nn nn limlcsl
liaruains ul dealers who m;.!i uur ihota.
jHioisrv Hvrrrrnt.
1.'. . . . . .H "
Krbi'tinry II "
I.i II
Slni-ih I "
15 S "
TOTAL, iii percent,
V linve pnlil In inir ensl.imri lit 7.1 days.
I'r.irtiii i-.n-l ov....! e.i ..i ni i.Hti. iii. mey e'i lw
wllhilrnn-ii iciy'liu -; fJU t..IOiUeaii liu luvejlo.l;
write for mr. r.ii'ilt u.
KlnllKi: I'll.. Il inltrr nntl Hrolirra,
IN -4H lii o. i'l y. Neiv t.-rk.
0U?RINC cures rheumatism.
lOO.Oiki iwilil Iii tvit. a ft' -' irinlof iIum Ulnn
Wnlr for pnrttt'iilarit. Wun n X 'o., HinMyine, Conn
EVERY m !S Oft'N DOGIOR
Br J. Ilamlllon Avers, A.M., M.I).
TilUW a 111'"' Viilual'ie Hook
for ihe Hinwehol.l. leaehhiK- ni It
doe lh call),-iUilnicul,M,'l
Hymploiim of illilerenl 0.i a-es
Iho Cune nn.i .Heine, nt 1're
Tenlllu metl HI i'-e. "'l lh
Bluiiltt l Heliie,lielilill lllill
levlute or eure.
Ws l-OKes, I'rofusely lllusTrate.l.
1 heilook Is wrllien III I'lala
rvrrj'-lNV Kiullit". bi" I ' 'ru"
from Ihe leiluileul terms w lilell
rt-U'ler inoHt lioelor IUmiW- fco
valueleiu to 111" k-enemllly of
rru.lern. Thin Hunk in In
Irntletl IO he ill r-i inee In
Ihe l- Riiilly, mil Is mi wor.lisl
as in ih- reu.lllj uiiiH-rnui.Nl i nil
ONLY 00 cm. I'IMTl'AIIL
rostatip stHinpi Tnkvn.
Sot only iloe. ml li""k ron
laln so much liiroriiuilioa llelii.
IIto to LlSf.tae, leal very i.roier
lyirlvoi a t:i,milele Analyl of
verythlUK lierlallilliy to Court
n)it. Jlanlane ami tho 1'ro.lii'
llou mi l llorln of llealtuy
Kaiiillle,loi(ellier with Vuluiihiu
ll,elK' au.l rrnieriiiliUN
ritanatlomiof llotaineul I'meltee,
Correct usiof unlinary llei'lis.jio
Oompi ktb iHhl r.
134 LeouarU St., .N. V.t njr rtvsa ""
le'imrfNi. ujr w l-.i h ran I put in
n! uiJ tii.J-i I..C inner oue, or, it witU
hrnr.lt arc , (hy tll prirtt in sit t1 Mt Hf
rt'4lun( the itnk'i in rn.. .:( ami ii-mmi: iu end ooe in
tht tam x iv I ifav ii N-f. U n.jy I- ,anni..
ttf it mknn! lbi !.' r f M-"v a -ami k- nf mir w.vrk. W
want foali. . .w r.ir a ilcii; rn nak. nn-l h-w re-hint
f arn il the matter ..f no U Mrel Trt.rk u furrmtwl t
( ' m-li t-pitis pt-r ro,ti-I'. a n.l J c.- f of a.lvcrtiscmeu
ho. I. a . r cwii-l.ti 'Miui M'l m N I. Trims Jv. Nu tt.
CEHUmfS
JJEIT. A
A
a up Errrc
it n u i:;
TJl Cuitts WHtHt k asl uni. 71
LJ Beat ' ounb. eyrup. Tantea tiootl. In 1