Feminine Ingenuities.
Of the multifarious uses of the hair
pin, some at least, aro well known.
They are suggested by a French trar
tier's description of a pin which the
Indian women of Peru wear as a fus-
teulng for their shawls. Its head Is In
the sliapo of a spoon. In fact, It Is a
spoon and a shawl pin In one.
It Is odd, the Frenchman says, to see
a woman pull out the pin, letting her
Shawl drop from her bare shoulders,
nd proceed to u.io It for eating bor
soup or porridge. After tbo repast
fehe passes the bowl of tho spoon care
fully between her lips two or throe
times, gathers up her shawl, and
fastens It In place.
The same women uso their ullppcrt
lustend of pocket-bmiks a point III
which they may bo said to have tho
advantage, of their North American
Bisters, who, having no pockets, or
nono within comfortable reach, aro
compelled to carry their purses lu
their hands.
Th money of Lima consists of bank
notes, which go very well Into tho
bottom of n slipper. As to the effect
upon th; bills, perhaps the least said
the better. There Is an old saying that
money always smells sweet.
Madge oh, dear. It's so hard to de
clde. Alice What? "Why, whether
Charlie ought to save his money to
Imllil us a lioiiie In the uj'rliii; or tako
Hie money lo go sleigh riding till
Inter. ClllcilKo Intiv Ocean.
Tracing up a man's ancestors Is noth
ing compared with tracing the neigh
bor who hest borrowed the rake last
tniiuuicr,
t!itlt .tinlo.
dentin Annie wits the girl who wnt forth
when til" Hiri".ig-tt'iie enme to irutlier will
tlowero, - -diunles ali'iiu tin- hillside, ami tr
tM her rnW'r. She .am Lack with net
feet, f.il..wei I'V the went ease nf lieliriligtlt
slieever had. K. Ttini.itely she w.w told Hiid
li.illeiie kii"Uli ihul furunv kind "f nen
mlgie affectem St. .IneetiH Oil s tin- merit ro
markatile r"ine.lv ever us"d. All the year
rumd liny mil' sul'ji"'t t.i sllell attacks Hit" Mild
net fail i i have it in lh limine. I'nr nil
a -Im's aiul I'.-iiiiH which at all times luvsct ns
there is n 'tlilier I" e ii,i it. Nerve pain "h-
I tally ure lipniiclit en lv sudden changes
if temiicralur.', I i r the ireiil remedy, ap
plied premi'lly. will surely eiire.
A n an der.-a't look a le'tv at n I'lano n
girl; but. as a tnle. he sennits pptli- r.
STRONG NERVES
I'lepends u! '. n jiiire, ri -h, re I, iieiiri.-lilne,
Mreiigili-glving hlo.'d. Th" nerves ,lerlvi
their sustenance from tiie Muml and when
they are weak u s l.e'ims,. they ,1. . rwt r
reive the ii' 'iiristiinent ne".lc:. The true .-iir-i
f"r le'rven-ir's.- wiil n- -t f"iia,l in . ij.i.it" er
s-ilaiiv" i"iiiiHiinii!ri. 'l'!iee enly allay tin
sjni't"!ii-i and d" ri"t per'naiienl ly cum.
Sarsaparilla
remove- the '-'inse l.y purifying and enrich-
Ing the lil I, giving to it iust th -vw qualities
whieh are demanded for the proper eiiiinrt
Of til" li'Tvous sytnm. Hundreds nf j .e, i 1-3
who once siilTefd ft" en iiirvi)iisne.s, wrlto
that they hav till; en ! f . nl"s Saroaparilla and
ii"rvotisnes. ha-difai'i'ivired. Tlii was I""
raiise It '".I s Sarsai iirillit purlllod their
ll 'ii I th" following!
Weak and Worn Out
i we eillii"nient enns'-s thin, depleted
lilo.nl, mid that lu-d f.-litig. Heed's Sarsa
parilla civs urn I'le.-d, appetite iiud
BtreiiLth. A v.-ell kn -ovn telegraph eperator
it., ji- writ' as foil-WK:
MOOd S " I have lao n several hot-
arwnaril!'. ""' "f s"rN,i,"r,M''1
Out Odal Kid and am e.'iitinulng with It
regularly. It dues every
l3K8S ,l,;,t i-l"i"ii'd f'Tif.
It '.- an ex.'. il.'iit Mood .iirl
RiCll ' V e.imni"lii'e 1
ag II led s sarsapanlla 1
Ir i' m- I with linparn
'. l-i'.s mid l'iniples
Red Blood ;v,
In-.. e,.i;( i. ii my I ..-;-. l-at n ov they hiva
entirely di.-;i ; a "I. II . IV. Sarsai-nrilln it
nn exeelleiit n. -!: n-' f' r that lire I feeling.
P l:s new llTe ml" W'-.-.l; :illd tin'd "lit pee.
p."." Mn. res s. pi : rr:-.Kii. 'j:iTl North Third
S'v t. Phila 1 1 i i ... , I'.i.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
lly purifying the
mental, digestive and 1 i,li l
It gives nervo,
strength.
Hood's Pills
the M'tiT-ilinner pill and
l eiilly calharik'. 1'Oc.
The Greatest flcdkal Discovery
of the Arc
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF R0X3URY, MASS.,
Ha discovered In on nf onr eomraon
pastaro we'ds a remedy that eures every
kindef Humor, from the went Bir.jtula
down to a cninnum pi::; I".
He lias trieil it in ever elevn hundred
rases, anil nevr faded eeept iu t wo ms-tn
fl'i.th thunder hnaeir). He has now in
liin pessefsl, hi over twn hundred certifi
cates of Us value, all w.thin twenty miies
of lioston. .Send (iosIhI eard for hook.
A lienellt im alwayMeN.erienee.t from the
first I'ottle. and Bp 'rfeet enre Is warnintisl
wheu the ri'lil ipituittty Is taken.
V ten the li.n.'S are aiTneteit It onuses
hootiiu a:ns. like nee,e passliu
threueli them: thn same with thn i.lver
or Dowels. This cause I by th diieW
betntf tnppl, and always disappears In
week after taking it H"ad the label.
II tin stomach is foul or bilious It will
ca ." "ipieamish c 'llns at llrst
No ohaugB of diet eror neoeseary. Eat
tho lie" you can et, nod enough of it,
Doso, oun tahlespeouful in watur at bod
that, ijolii by aJi PruggUU.
10 It FA KM AM) UKIKX.
now TO DE-IIOUM.
This is tho way I de-horn caitlo
writes Androw Doty. When they tiro
email calves two to four weeks old, wet
tho place where tho horns (-row with
cold water, and then rub in concen
trated lyo thoroughly. This has been
tried with goo I success, as the horns
never grow after that is tloue.
DELICATE FLAVOR lF Ill'TTKR,
As a rule, the supposed delicate
flavor of fresh butter just from tho
churn is duo to tho small nuantity of
buttermilk left in it, fur perlietly
fresh butter is wholly insipid and with
out liny marked llavor at all. Very
soon the buttermilk develops the Usual
strong llavor, and this is found iu the
butter, unless it has been thoroughly
washed free of buttermilk. Then the
true butter llavor develops itself iu a
lew days, and at first it is very plea
sant, and has a delightful iiromn, but
this soon becomes strong; by the de
velopment of tho fatty acids of the
butter, and gradually increases to
what is called rancidity. It is best to
wash butter thoroughly, if it is to be
kept more than two or three days, but
for immediate use it will not need so
much washing. American Farmer.
Olt.lNH Till' it VIINKKM.
Itel'ure the busy season coiiilneiices
on tho farm is a good lim to oil the
harness, and if uuy seams are be
ginning to rip repair I hem. either with
n few stitches or as we c uiiinoiilv di
with copper rivets. 1'irt thorotighlv
wasli Hie harness so as t.i nave it live
from sweat and dirt. We thid th
easiest wav tn aeeeiii'ilisli lliis is b
take the harness t.i pieces nu i s-nk It
over hie.ht in stroll ,' soijinhIs, having
the water as warm a- is com ii r 1 able to
hold tho hand in when the harness i
first put in. If ton hot it will icald
the leather. When taken out in the
morning, most nl' the dirt is e.m and
a little rubbing with a i'.mr. lag will
remove the spids that did li.it soak
olV.
Neat's-fnnt nil is in the l..n r run tin
cheapest oil we have ei r loillld for
oiling leather of a i.v kind, an 1 espc
ciaily harness, as it is e;.ose I to the
notion of dirt, sweat, and very often
is out iu the rain. If tho harness is
lint very dry, a half gallon of oil will
be enough for an ordinary set of har
ness, though we have seen h iriiers so
dry that a gallon would be none t o
much. A nickel's worth of ivory
black will give it beautiful color and
polish to the leather if it is mixed
with the oil before using. I!o stir",
though, to get ivory b!ao!; and not
lamp black, as tin; latter rubs oil
badly. Have the oil warm and as
you t ike the strips out of tho water
run them a few times through the oil,
wipe off with a rag and hung up to
dry. If not then soft cumi ;h repeat
the operation.
Trent your harness in this way and
it looks like n " and if it is oiled aboii:
three t i in s a year will outlast three
or four sets that ih Vi T receive any
oil. It is an old saying that "live oil
ings rinal n new liitrucnM." Farmer's
Guide.
SHOUT lll'K TALK.
"Kverv one has a way of their ow n"
js an old adage, a:id I suppos j -i-t in
api'lioable to those that handle hoes a-,
it is to any other work. !ut us we
are never too old to loirn, o!'t ntimes
we are benefited by comparing notes,
facts ami experience. To be sure Ih ie
is not u foituiie for everyone in beet,,
yet if properly conducted "bee keep
ing" is not to be despised.
For tiiu b 'iieflt of those who have
had little or no experience with bees, I
will drop a few suggestions. As bei s
nrc very much annoyed by u dse, place
tin in lis far as possible f no i siieh, and
w hen- there is the it a t dau.'er of their
being disturbed. It is u good plan to
have your hives where they can rcaiily
be seen from the house ; in thit way
much trouble is avoided. Ii:it a c that
they aro well protected fr :n the sun
mid w ind. Wo never oppose mir bees,
but always work ipiietly. Using plenty
of smoke ; fm 1 that decayed wood is
preferable to sulphur.
Those that nre afraid of being stiine
might find it a good idea to proti-cl
the bands by a pair of rubber glove,
and a veil for the lie id and face; veil
should be long e'lou ;h to reach we'l
unil er the coat.
As the bees are busy about noon, wo
plan to work among them then as thev
lire easier handled, iu transferring
there is little danger of attracting rub
bers. In the fill if there nro any weak
swarms, always unite. Some make
the mistake of housing their bees too
soon ; they .should imt be put iu their
winter iiiarlers until severe weather
begins, and then care shoul I be taken
to give good ventilation from above.
Never place them where it is damp or
poorly ventilated iinlcssyoii want dead
bees. If your cellar is inclined to
dampness, a pipe two and one-half
inches in diameter pass-'d up through
the floor and connect 'd with the stove
pipe will servo to overcome the damp
ness Unless the winter is exceptionally
cold, bees m ly be safely wintered on
their summer stands, provided they
lave tho hive well protected with
Btraw, and re given plenty to live uu,
' fr.nn thirty-five to fifty pounds of
honey makes a good allowance for
bees wintered out. lljnerally Kpeak
i u fr, I would not a lviso all to loavo
the hives on the summer stands still I
assert it may In don j if precaution is
taken, and think, on tho whole tho
chances would bo no greater than to
undertake to house them in adamp or
poorly ventilated collar. Farm, Field
and Fireside.
IlKAIItNO YOt'Nll TfHKEtS.
It is best to conliiie the brood for a
week at least after hatching. Should
the mother hen then becom 1 restless,
she may be let out during the middle
of tho day. As the turkey retires
early and dislikes being disturbed af
ter setting down for the night, be sure
and coop them bo 'ore the sun sets.
The young turkeys will cat but little
the first week. Feed separate from
the mother, for slit; w ill devour all the
food within readi. For downright
greediness, aa old hen turkey bus few
eipials. Dry bread soaked is sweet
milk is one of the b- st foods for the
young, us is curd from fresh butter
milk. A whole Mock has been rais' d
on warm curd. A custard made of
one egg to a pint of milk, thickened
with bread, (no sugar), is u good food.
When about two months old. feed
wil d,, nit -lit , part of thetime and mix
com in nl with their fe '.1 ; this should
uol be led exclusively. Allow plenty
of 1 1 1 . r I v , us ciin'iiieineiit w ill kill
i otiiie turkeys. When the mother
hen begins trumping wildly from olio
dde of the c .op Pi the other, better
let her mil u;.l s: th" weathes is liufa
Miiul.le. Win n nboiit the sio of partridges
mid ol 1 enough to follow the mother
ii long ramble-,, the oiing will need
but little attention, simply a little fo 'd
ii. ! n i ii i an I evening. Thev much
prefer bugs, i;i a i'hoppi i s, insects and
seeds to a more e:vilie l ration.
not neglect to bring them homo at
night an I ii uu ler shelter until old
c -Hough to il , into trees and care for
theiiisclv.-s. Turkeys do not always
... I. c wisely the best resting dace for
the High), hence Vellllll Solllet linos
alt ieh and annoy th in. Teach them
to coin at th s eiu.l of vour voice ; it
w lil -av in any a wi ary tramp in search- j
i ng woods a 'i I li el-s
Six weeks' tim is Midi '-.oiit to fat
ten for iiMiket. Feed twice it d iv all
t in' whole corn I hey will oat, but do
not attempt c niliaem 'nt, as a turkey
chafes under restraint an 1 will lose
llesh rather than fatten. They will
not take more cx"rois? Ih m is neces
sary to keep in good health. Ameri
can Agriculturalist.
FAUM AM' ! A t: I K'
I li)od drainage, n itnr
SoTK.-l.
or artificial
is essential to slice s ;.
Tb.e bu y season is now approach
,ng. Are you ready for it?
I! 'member on ploughing days that n
horse's endurance has a limit.
lonot be in a hurry to keep the
cow - out of the stable at night.
Iu the spring wlem tho rondi are
heavy don't overloa I the team.
See that all t!i f irming utensils are
in order for the spring mid summer
0 unpaigii.
1 t iii't work the horses too h ud at
first. L t them gradually become no
customed to it after their long
Winter's rest.
Ten pounds of go I clover seed may
b - own lo tin- acre with good results.
S uiie iisetwic' thai amount. If the
seed is good twelve or litteoii surely
mi ghl to be i Hough.
When setting the curly sitters do
not give them as many eggs as you
would in warm wealh r. Eleven eggs
are enough for a small hen and thir-le.-n
for a large one to cover :.ie"ly.
Ham manures are generally more
economically used when applied to
f.im crops thin when applied to
orchards ; ye! they can bo us .1 w ith
good results, particularly when re
juvenating old orchards.
A good graft iug w ax may be made
by taking resin, jour puts by weight,
b 'eswax two parts ; td ,,w, one pirt.
M dt together nad p mr into a pail of
col. I water. Ih- n grease the bunds
uud pull the wax 1:11 nearly white.
A lesson to learn in the poultry
business is that egg pr idiietiou is far
more profitable than chicken rai-iic
as commonly followed. A doy.cn eggs
brings as much in winter as a chicken
of '2 or II pounds, uud are much easier
to raise.
Trim the wool from th 1 cwch' ud
der 1 eforo tho lambs nre dro pcd.
I'lieliitli thiiigi will waste more ef
fir! pulling at these dry tug locks
1 na:i the milk they get wi.l p ly for
(live the little fellows it clniiico to got
their milk easily.
Alfalfa is u-. ontially a hot dry
weather plant but for best success it
needs some good rains and seems to
1 tho best forag i and seed plant
now n where irrigated, but it will
make some crop if soil in right w here
other crops are total failures
The tin cans filled with sweetened
water and place. I at various points iu
I ho orchard of the Oklahoma Experi
mental Station proved very efficient
bug traps. Several hundred May
beetles, crickets and grasshoppers
were e aught This plan of utilizing
t ese hitherto uselens articles it fullj
justified by resulta.
qi'Aiyr AM) (TKIOUK.
Friozo was originally called fabling,
rum brocades wore lirst used in
dross of men.
t'lliocs with hcelrt were first made iu
ruris, iu 1527.
In bleaching, linen Iosch one-third
of its weight; cotton, one-twentieth.
Genuine cashmere shawls were ox-
ported from Caabm.'re to Home, A. D,
271.
One hundred years ngo England pot
all her o jtton from India, tho West
Indies and E ,'ypt.
China cat 10,0()i),000 dogs annually.
The United Htalcs hnvj over 1,01)0
light houses and us many light posts.
A phyhician at Copenhagen Pen
mark, hits a collodion of Australian
stamps for which ho has refused $'2,
00.1.
An elootrio wire with a bit of ohoest?
on the end is thn up-to-date- r.it-triip.
The rat that fools with it receives its
death shock.
The ancient F.gyptinn cats were, yel
low with reddish stripes such as are
occasionally seen nowadays, and
called by soiiiu Venetian cats.
llullocks have no foreboding or
fear of death. They will witness t heir
companions b dug killed, mi l yet go
on placidly eating and drinking.
'"I'liclo" l'et'T Iiacy, one of the
colored eliarai'U rs connected with the
Alabama. Iloii.e of Kepresclitiit ves, is
a great narrator of war stories. a
was born iu Is I'.I, mid has been at tfie
Alabama capital since I s I' I.
John Fnrragher, an old Chicago
OXpl'eSMii ill, beeamo demented by the
loss of "?!, 1 1 nl iu greenbacks, which
be had in a chimney. Farrat;h?r lost
?1 1,0110 by failure of a bank in lST.'l,
uud since that time lie. has had no
faith iu banks.
The ItiiKHiaus have a singular lie Hind
of extorting disclosures frmu pria lit
ers, lu their food is m xed a drug
which It is tho effect of making them
delirious, an 1 in this Mat" they aro
watched and interrogate 1, when so
rrels aro divulged.
A process of producing exactly tho
same artistic Hurts upon Chilians
those which cost the artist at the pres
ent timo several days of patient labor,
has bee n invented. Tho most delig b
fill designs nre obtained in a few u o
meiits, and cheaply nt that.
Cockroaches aro never wittingly
slum by Chinamen. They coiisidei
them ottered insects, and think it por
tends ill-luck to step mi them. Aj
they never iimko any effort to exter
minate them, the Chinese ipmrti rs nre
usually overrun with these posts.
Suit for UO.inv) has boon com
menced in Salt hike Utah, by a man
who was a member of tlio city chain
gang in lH'.CI. While working iu u
quarry he was struck iu the eye b- a
piic 'of rook and made blind in tint
eye, for w lich ho bliu ios tho oily.
Hence the suit.
A I'liiiiue Ambulance Service.
The establishment of uu "ambu
lance t.treot ear" servic iu St. Louis i
thu puttsiig into effect of an idea long
contended for by the health commis
sioner vt that city, lr. George lb
man. Efforts to lecurc lcgt-l-.tion
having failed, Dr. II unun succeeded
in interesting the ellieials of a street
ear company, who have built an ambu
lance ear after a pi m made by the
doctor. This vehicle in ilwlf is oiiiv
It module I street oir, especially con
structed for easy and relatively noise
less running iiloti : trolley linos, and
fitted 1 1 J with such appiratus as might
bo needed by invalids who temporarily
occupy it while eu route to a ho. pital.
Hut the plan on which tho ambulance
car is to operate is lielieved to be a'
together miiipie. It will puss over
reg'iltir routes, inoiu ling, presumably,
nil trolley lines of the city, for the ex
clusive purpose of conveying Hick or
injured orsoiis to and from hoipitals,
As it runs aec ir lmg to schedule! pa
tients may be in readiness at any given
locality at the lime w hen the oar is due
there. It is expected that hospitals
not oti a trolley lino will build termi
nals connecting them with th" nearest
railway that patients may bo brought
by the ambulance car to their very
doors. II irper's Weekly.
I tililv (if American Stone.
The I'nit 'd States geological survey
is ninkin,' an investigation of the
utility of the varieties of tho stun u in
this country, in cons rooting roads,
and n report giving their findings will
soon bo issued.
The state department has beer,
asked to transmit carefully prepared
inquiries to tho prope bureau in
Franco, England, (ici muiiy, Austria.
aid Italy. The various countries aro
asked to m ike reports on the ipies; ion :
Is there any sisicuiitic method where
by the slon to be IIS d ill ro id con
strlictioli is collected ntll tested, and
if so, what method. Atlanta Journal.
Ibist In The Eye.
When a sp. ok of dust, or m til g t
into the eye the best plan is to shut
it, and keep it shut for over a minute.
N'atnre will th-n come to the relief,
nnd there will bi enough "oir-hke
miostureto get rid of the obstruction,
which will bu found in one of the
corners when theeye is finally opened.
New York Telegram.
EVOLUTION EVEN HERE.
The Don Bark Una Become More Ei
preaalre Ilia Cultnre Advanced
The most curious Imitations which
wo find In dogs Is ns to the measure of
expression to which they lmvo at'
tallied. Among tho envage forefathers
Of the modern dog the characteristics
Ct all their utterances was, to a great
extent, Involuntary, nnd once begun
the outcry was continued lu a me
chanical manner.
The effect of advancing culture on
the dog, however, has been gradually
to decrease this nnclent tinillffereiitl
nted mode of expression by howling
und yelping, and to replace It by the
much more speech like bark, says a
writer In Scriluier's Magazine. There
Is some doubt whether dogs possessed
by savages have the power of uttorine
the sharp, specialized, note which is so
characteristic of the civilized form of
their species.
It Is clear, however, that if they have
the power of thus expressing them
selves they use It but rarely. On the
other hand, cnir high bred dogs have tn
n great extent lost the power to express
themselves In the ancient way. Many
of our breeds appear to have become
Incapable of ululating. There Is no
doubt but the change In the mode of ex
pression greatly Increases the rapacity
of our dogs to sot forth their states of
mind.
If we oateli a high bred dog -one with
a wide range of sensibilities which wo
may may find in broods which have
long been closely associated with mini
we may readily nolo live or six va
rieties of sound iu the bark, each of
which Is clearly related to n certain
(slu to of mind. That of welcome, of
fear, of rage, of doubt, nnd of pure fun
arc almost always perfectly distinct tn
the educated ear, nnd this, rllho.igli
the observer may Imt be aeipialuted
with the creature. If he knows bllil
well be may be able to distinguish varl
oils other Intonations those which ex
invss Impatience, mid even an element
of sorrow. This last note verges to
ward a bowl.
A WAR EGFIO.
i:vr!tv iiovoit isi.i: viii-kkin
sl ut i:s a ii:nsion.
And llir I.'iue Mini, Is mil tie, Only lle.i-
:i for it liover illli'ilt ll-n .li' 1
Kit her.
(i'mni .wm.i', .vision, ,1V.)
Senuel It. J ir.laa liaji"t givn tin J r-
n if ita it count of his life, which in view of
Ids extremely hard lot for tin p t.t few yem
will lie na t witli interest.
"I ion 4s years old ti'i 1 have always liv id
In New rortlaud. I enlistu I in the iirruv in
IsiUasa private In I'oniiiauy A, 2Sth M".
Volunteers. My army oxperien v injure:! my
health to snmn extent, although I worked at
Ida ksinltliing soni" part of th i time, vr.'ieu
su Ideidy, several years ago, I was prostral" 1
with what u'de physicians prmioiitio I I, i.
Cienotor Ataxia, At flr.st I could get aroiiii l
s )ii-Hvhat. yet th" dU'.ts" progressed ipitto
rapidly until I In 1 h ir.lly itnv f" ding In my
I'Us.iiil foot. Hi. felt lik- .sti"l;s of W 'l
and I grew so much wire that I euildnit
inova for three years with ml help, as my
nuighli irs au:l frlen la il l testify. I em
ploye! several physicians in my vi-lulty, ami
elsewhere, and they all tol l tin that me-li-riiius
would not help tn ', that they could do
ii 'thin:; to I'tTeel a cure, an I thai in tinn I
should become entir -ly helpless. I lieeauiit
discouraged. I was a great e ire to my wife
and friends. Shortly after I nv-t an old army
foiiiralo, Mr. All. Parlin. a resident of Mad
ison, Maine, and he iii'V lialally meiitione.l
how lie hud tried lr. Willia ii ' Pink. Pills for
II severe oils.- of rho'i iriti.eu aa l a spin il aud
malarial trouble, th it hn hal siiT'rel wall
ronse.ii"!it of his army life, and l"en greatly
lieiieili", l.y their us", P,y Ins earnest ree.
o'linn n l:ttioii I w,n in line I totry tlo pill-.
After basing them for a time I liegaa to fed
prickly scaMiilons in my legs an 1 :i return of
.sif.ingili s i f i .ial I in ive tli":n it little. !er
it few woi'1,8 I li -gan t (eel a ma'ke I Im
provement iu inv e in litem. ! s on was ca
a'de I to w.tli, ar.iuii a little w it rt the helo
of crutches. Alter taking for sonn time f
can now walk witnonl erut ui t. my general
health is inii.'h imprevel an I I hive r-'-g:uncd
inv nld-time vigor. I can w u
about na I enjoy life ea 'c monv for wau'u f
f el ve:".- thankful, an I this liapi v result is
(lit-t" th" ui ef i,.. Wiina ns' lha. IMI..'
Dr. Williams' IVik Tills fer Pale IV .;.!
are not a .'itenl no liclue in tho sise t ..it
name i.iiilie . They v'n Uct i''.ai,..ui i ! I
as ,i iir scnj ; .ij ii-.il ise, as su. li iu general
pr.i'liceliy an eminent physician. So gi at i
wa s their cill. a.'v that il was i. .1 wise to 1
place them within th" rea- h el all. Th 'V
are now inanuU lured by the Ir. Williams'
Mi-ll 'ine C nia.iy. Sele'iic'la ly, X. V.. an 1 ',
lire .sold in b ':". (never in loose form b) the ;
doi'.en or liuii li".!, and the put. lie are eau-
tioned agaln-d iiiirtiereus imitations Mold iu
this sh.'ipe llf ;"0 cents f lio, or six tnix-v for
J.."H), and may ls had of all druggists nr di
rect by mail from r. Williams' Medii-ino
Company.
Your d.ivs nn numb 'rod." 'ay tb.3 b'.ut
ter to the calendar.
The Hlilll nml Knnnierfga
Ewmtll to I be pr tuciiuu of the mut per
fect and p ijiular lax it Ive romo ly knmvn hav
enihixr die Ctlifn.-ait Ki Kyru;i Co. to
rhlevo agrott sii.-. st In Ilia ruput ntiun of
IU re-uedy. Syrup of Fiss, im It Is conceded
to be i be universal Illative. For :ila by a T
druid'tats,
I uu a invented guap.iwdcr, I ut it win 8 i
Ion . ii go dial she forget what il was fur.
rntnrrh ( siinet He Cared
With 1or.il ii pp le Onus, in th": ran :n it roneh
til" seat of the ills.' . t'at.irrll is a III 'l r
colislitillieii..'. ili..iis', lent in oi 1. r to rum
Il vim in i-i l i. " Intern il r 'ned ei. II. ill's
Cninrrh i are i ' taken iao i nail , . and nets ili
rectiy .ui lb" I.I hi.1 in.! i" i. n il siiilaee. Mull's
'airrh Cure in uol uu i k Me.ln .ii.-. Il was
lireM'rilie.l by icie of III ' best iliysieiaiis In this
country for years, uud isnri-gular pre-iTlptiiui.
It is rnmtKise I of l'ie b- st leiees Uimwe. riuil
hinisl wii.'i tlio lct bl.Mi l pnrillers, iieting di
ris llv cm tliu inn. ens surf io s. The pvifect
riiuiblnalieii nf the fvo iinireilicnls is lia.
I'rudaiaiM Mich wnuderfiil re-itlts ia curin r via
arrh. Send fur te tim minis frer.
K. .T. t'lir.srv ., I'reps., Toledo, O.
Hold ly druiigi-t pri.-o 7.V..
l l enuinwho b c .irrw n uu eessfiil l:v o
i ra lias to wi rk lit it every d ) iu t!i wee.
1 i. hllunT'i Swamp. Hoot fira
II Ki lney nnd Plalder tro il livj,
I'muplilis: nnd (.'onsaitailon fruit,
lilorntorv liiairluimloa. N. i.
Sh. r IT'
veil I-1 .1'
n.l 1 'i !o a lll"ieliallt
,! I'l d 'III" lest. '
yl So'i Knou'i lor the ,lif:-tr,
but n li lie nil ..:.! Is It ;iu, i'l Hil-i no'l! I
reive ill .'111' c.l-i'. ills Velio ll.lVj til 'UI .1:1
Is. 1. 1. 1 ur J'l.l -aeli e:-. is; k.
I'n'iiii iiie s d I e aru ma.-o e mf.ir'.a'iie
II ridden ball-puni: e I.
Mm. Wlnslow'i Si.nOilnai Syr-.iti .'nr r'lUdren
tertbln, snllena the minis, ie.l.11 u . nl unei i.
lioa. lijys nam. euros m l cel. . ' e.alaiitii.
I ho lust ",ress I'npri y -r ' :s it good
ligur .
A ler six y a- ' -iiT' ring, I was cured, by
p i'o's (nr1. !n TiU'inrsov. at'i ' (Hi ',
Ave., Allegtu-nv. P .... March Hi.
In Mi
1 I p.e
i r t-i.t
is ndiii .
e ci . f tbe
d iinltl t i-
. lib I
if nffllrte I with tvireeyco use Pr. l-vmr l liemi
en'n Kie-wuter. liraasL.U'iwHMl-a ivr Initial
It le very bard to a I in It 'hnt man joangei
(Imo yeurt-e ' tut more d
rtiShest.ti0
I
The Mere Money Getter.
There Is not 111 the world n nioro
Ignoble character than the mere
money getting American, Insensible to
every duly, regardless of every prin
ciple, bent only -on amassing a fortune,
nnd pulling his fortune only to the
basest uses whether these uses bo
to speculate In stocks nnd wreck rnll
roads himself, or to allow his son to
had it life of foolish ami expensive
Idleness and uross debauchery, or to
purchase some scoundrel of high social
position, foreign or native, for his
daughter. Such a man Is only tho
more daiu-eroiis If he occasionally does
sonic deed like founding a college or
endowing it church, which makes
those good people w ho are also foolish
forget his real iubiiit.v.
These men are eipially careless of
flic worklngincii, whom they oppress,
and of the Slate, whose existence they
Imperil. There are not very many
of iheiu, but there is a very groat num
ber of men who approach more or
less closely to tl'o type, and Just In so
far as they do so approach, they are
curse to tiie country, j lie man w ho
Is content lo lei polities go from bad
to w.u-mo. joMing ut the corruption of
politicians, the man who Is content to
see the maladministration of Justice
without an immediate and resolute
effort lo reform it. is shirking his duty,
nnd is preparing the way for inliiiile
woe in the future.
I lard, brutal indifference to the right,
aud an equally brutal shortsightedness
as to the liiot liable results of corrup
tion and Injustice, aro baleful beyond
measure; nnd yet they are i haracteri.--
tic of il lireat many Americans tvlui
consider themselves perfectly respect
able, mid who .'irki-eoiishiereil thriving,
prosperous men by their easy-going
follow citizens. Theodore Koosevclt,
in The Forum.
Tho Aermotor oil Steel Feed Cutter Worth
I.. Ut iurrtt .k Mo ...I .wri.')-, ..n. on' tn uM fvr
i ! I .e, i; .. J. .;!. ...i ral,acl ...(
.( r.,s, ,..,,.! ..,, ,.,..( ..,...,.i,,. ih. tn.lrr
ki.v-n ,r' .....I'v ...,! (.. ..- . t iilH.utL,l m,t
il,.,.- I. V., ...( re.( e. Ie.'y J.i
in I.u- (. .. u. . J,l, , m,.,r., .rat i.l
n io ..fi.,- (.. ,..,.l.r ..I s . e. .ei .. ..,;(
re. u ,.,.. r . , ro mi,,: Ii u
!! :l,, n f.M mini I. il'lno." I f o. It.
If l)i. ,. I (i .u liHiicli bvutct
n.rli orr npp'l -f
.(lU-lrrar. I...I ...
, f ll,m -I i Ur
At MOT0lt CO. ClCcafto.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
fk PURE, KICH CRADE
5VC0COAS A:iD CHOCOLATES
On thia li-iiti-.cn;, h-ivc rece.Tcd
HIGHEST AWARDS
m tho nwit
nduslrial and Food
EJIPOSITIONS
In Europe ano Mica.
e... I'm. 1. riia-raa.es , tfca-
"",; ,. . I I., hi v .1 II.. -,r ,.,r.,.r.li 11a.
'T..-:r ili-iii .0 111'.:. IK .'' r h o'- lulily
l-iio -j I ,.,I..Li.-, un t.- . ' i'....1.a r. -eui-..;i.
60L3 PY r,IU)ili::l EVCIIYWHr.RE.
WALTER DAXrJt&GO. DORCHESTER, F..A3?.
t,lk O.ltl H II -V
T',.'ll.l...lt.vrrj, l
"7."!'. i,!'.M,,.'i;.'.ii,'
IU :t
11
' I -'.. .
HAVE YOU FIVE OR MORE COWS ?
It nit" liuby " Cream Scram ;or will earn Ueoiwt for
von every vcar. Why coniinue nn Inferior eystem
i !iethcr year at en irn-et i loss If lmiryi" ' tbe
.n:y (.rcBci tle f ceturo of Asrteulture. l'roerly cpn
4.aitsl it nU-nve iKiys well, sad must pay you. lnu
1 es-il a tk-imrator, nud you need tho HKsT, tne
II:v. All tvW and capacltlee. Prlooa, '.
V Hrd. FotiJ ior new lSna rautlejtue.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,.
S.iao'i CS.-.ist Gtneril 0Kict
elc:., :lu 'ti conrutc: et., Nzvy ycrx.
lVrliaiis you may think that Scott's Emulsion is
onlv use inl to fatten "hahics, torouiul up the angles and
mako omiclv aud attractive, lean and angular women,
ami till out "the hollow cheeks and stop the wasting of
the consumptive, and enrich and vitalize the blood of
the scrofulous and aiucmic persons. It will do all this
but it will do more. It will cure a
9 J .aM
v.hen the (ordinary cough syrups and specifics entirely
tail. 'l"he cough that lingers alter the t. rip and I'neu
mcnia will be softened and cured by the balsamic heal
ing and strengthening influences of this beneticenl
food-medicine, namely, Scott's lCmulsion of Coddivei
Oil and llyi'oi-liosphites of Lime and Soda.
Kcitsc substilutcs. They are ttever as iooJ.
Scott 6 Bownc, Nov York. AH Druggists. 50c. and 3 1
Powder
9SSS :rstretg
- nt
SQS
Absolutely Pure
Cannot Comr otc with Africa.
J. ltosa writes In the Engineering
nnd Mining Journal that since thu dia
mond discoveries In South Africa the
Ihnzlllan diamond-mining Industry hnv
fallen so low that the annual output In
now not over fIfsVMW, when thirty
tears ngo It was upwards of $U,.rino,0)0.
ituullliin diamonds are so much smal
ler than the African that. It does not
pay to nilue them against African cum
uclitlon. "Do you think a girl oiuht to lonrn
to cool; before she gels innrrled?"
asked the practical mail, "yes," re
plied his dyspeptic friend. "Klther
that, or else she ought to bo willing
not to try." Washington star.
The Door of l.llc.
Tho four of pain
and the dangers
of parturition lill
many a woman'
breast with dis
may. There is
no reason why
childbirth should
frail elit with
danger and distress.
It is a natural function, and should be
performed iu a natural way without un
due suUoiing. Nature never intended
that women .should be loituud in this
way.
taken during gestation I r. Tierce's
l'avorite rrcscriptioii robs childbirth of
its dangers to both niothrr and child, by
preparing the system for delivery , theicby
shortening lalior, lessening pain and ah
hreviatiiig, the period of Coiiliiii-mt'iit.
Jff heart Is very Mil tn-ntiilit,
I'lirest is la the ntr,
runnel toll Ju.t what it
Uviueopsla. or despair.
t
It Is dyfpepBl.t.
and
A 9 Ripans Tabula
will dispel It.
1 , m m rev d
$3 SHOE
' IS THE BEST.
FIT FOW A KING.
3. cordovan;
FRNCHaVCNAr.'LLLCD CALF. ,
.P Fine Calf&K.incarcii
3.50 POUCe.3 SOLES.
jv5602.WORINSMFN'c.
'4- EXTRA FINE-
."DOYSCHMLSilOES.
SCNOri'JCATALCC'.l';
W-L-DOUGLAS'
l.OlrtIU1.1lUa,
Over One Million I'ropKi onr tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Allourhoesare equally satisfactory
They (rive the best volue fir the monr y.
They ctuul custom chocs In style rnJ lit.
The prtceft are unit.trrt,-- stumped on fola
h'rotn f l to f uvftl over tithrr inukcs.
OALESMEN !!!ErSS
n il nn -lait l-ii vi-rv liinliii sa mini er llrini lib-
1 ... .1 . ...I. ,, I r.,r ...lv.., lUliiu nil. I
Ur.i'iiMis 1'iTiiiei'
kiuuii'. KlNii .u
il ter .alvertUhiK un l
llell. A.l..riaa, wl'll
, U 4'
I. Ul.-llfc-U, 11L.
Oil SA tlll.l.- I- I.Ktt Kit "; frr
We
S.S-1 in. ire th-i'i 'Jii - a iiumls -iils.nu'oiv k
slll-
l.ln-
11'ceii.ei. lie I II,'. le f ivi" aiuii;e an. I puck W
-la rn.-l I il'i l'i" ii'iu-'si fe 111" "'
iw till le " fr.i'inl'. sellil '"I'. ""'I K': I. I'l'lU'i'- A
lia 'l l. 1'1'H I'l.. Kieim lill. V.f
jliilp
mm
i
(ft
pi
J ' t
gi lll'.st elu'll S) Tlip. 'I'lU-UM li'KKl. UPC pj