Queen Victoria' Wit.
, There anj some Interesting stories of
Queen Victoria's young days in the
February number of the Windsor Mag
azine When but a mere child (Hays
Mr. Alfred T. Story, In an article on
"Xho Queen's Tutors") liar majesty used
to delight George IV. by her quick wit.
Ono day when staying at the royal
lodgo the king entered tho drawing
room lending his little niece by tho
hand. Tho baud was stationed as usual
in the adjoining conservatory. "Now,
Victoria," said his majesty, "the baud
Is in the next room ami shall play any
tuno you jiloJ.sc: what shall It beV
"Oh, uncle," replied tile princess with
great readiness, "I should like 't!od
Savo the King' better thau anything
else."
A similar instance of childish quick
ness Is related in regard to the ipieeu's
early studies In music.
lielng one day required to practice at
the pianoforte, she objected, desiring to
know why it was necessary to spend
so much tline In the drudgery of run
ning up ami down scales. She was
told that there was m royal road to
music, and that she must practice like
other children. The little autocrat did
Hot nirivc wi'.li this, and quietly locked
the piano and put the key In ln-r pocket,
saying: "There, you seel There Is no
must In tin matter." Having made her
point, lmwevr, she was soon prevailed
upon to reopen the instrument, and so
proceed with hi r lesson.
Accidental Humor.
I heard the oilier day un amusing tali"
of u ccrialn well-known Krigllsh no
bleman, win had Imported two emus
Willi the hope of luvci.'iijg from them,
mid on leaving ills estate for town left
also strict Injunctions that the greatest
cure should be taken of the lady null,
If she produced the desired e.jg or eggs
T.:e egg arrived In due course, hut. as
nriists hae t' n rn I In-fore now, tin- lady
declined to 'V:'." The steward, how
ever, was an iagi-nh-us man, :md
thought of a MiliMimio. ! i '. I r his powers
of composition ui-re ! no means on a
par w!ih l is inventiveness, and he a:i
nuiiucvl the interesting event to his
master in the fell. -wing terms:
'The emu has laid nit egg, hut tvt
v. civ in a gfi at iliilletilty, as she woiilij
lu.t sit. on it. 1 .pd w!:at I thought was
best, and in your lord-hip's absence I
Lave placed the CC-: und- ; the biggest
goose oil ll.c estate."- 1'all Mail til
:'e!te. "Why d you
nttcllllollS to Ml'i.
'.it her hii-band.
'retuely ail.Niolls f-
iiose Mr. Dl'ismore's
'" -aid Mrs. Cawker
'Itecause I am ex
r her to marry him,"
tvis the reiily. l'a.'lcui Life.
Very
i-tl.Y.
in ike life Imrden
tln1 ilise.Mll Torts wo
;eid money. Among
arc more liable to
lii iii..nv things .vili.
soai'-, it is 11 .t ai -rely
feel, bat th" I ..s.if lim
minor a ..!. -nt.-, 11 -us
: '.n-r this than a irain. Very many serious
is'is lire known tli.it have cost a life-lime "f
a -wry ami vrv mu h 111 time ami money.
Mii.'h'ol' d's is owing to neglect. Si. J.i 'ol.s
O.l ll.-e.l I r l I 1 1 ' "11 th" -Tst en t
jir.iin, w ill cure It as -niely :i It is ii-c.1. It
is the l"'.-t, and ii""Js only the cure and at-
telittoll of aii!ving it ill g'""l time to m. lift)
tlio (,'iin: i.'lTi'.-ilve aii-l juTiuaiii'iit.
Jonal-ii-1 Alaiiui"
coiil. 1 cmi-t ii
iniiguag"'.
I un r.-c 'i.'n"i'l
ii a to .-i!t--i":- i'
the
nven'
lia -:ii-t,
dllTereilt
I i'i-. ' 1 'no' for (oi..-iini j
..:n A-tii'i.ii. 11- I T"WN
tti M iy I, 1:1.
-KM., ft. II
I-.very new pair
velops a new ir 1
usually do.
I- lie-. ..-a -a ..
f cemiiig e iy
life and I cunt
pcopl" who wi
turn ef siting
' .r-.mis--. It t.'ll
. and "f P'lnriiiim
are ih-.a-aii-l-
'a air" in th" is
iiir.'riti.', due to
lei I 11 -
Impure Blood
v. hi' Ii is th" eaa-e.if inilold nib-cry. Tin v
Will II 11 I relief ill llo.i.f . S:irsa;.nli.l, I-"-cans"
this great ne-oi-nii" ha.- power to maloi
pure l.loeil ami thus prevent aicl cur" ilc-
u.v. II I's S ir-aj-anlla renews l!ie wa-td
vital f.-r-e-, .r.-ii'-' .1:1 .ii..-iiic an. I builds
up tli" .strength. Ii -'im- to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Vyhole Families
Often li u.I relief in Hood's Sarsapanl
In, bocause, beiii;; lh-3 great bloo.l
puriller, Hood's h'lir.jap'irilla cures
many forrus of discaso. Following is
a striking illustration of thij fact :
" 1 win In 1 1 1 I to try i..o.l's Sarsas.irilla
for storna li tr.'iibl" an I catarrh. 1 f.Jt a
clmiige after laltiag tli ' llr.-t bottle. I'.a.'ii
bilttlo following ma I" a decide 1 ini.r..v.-
nieiit. Tho almost total d i!'ue:o In -a:-,
the Imzziii::, rearing .-.mii.t i in tli" head mi l
t liii stuffed iqi fcliug went away. I raised
less and wis 111. ro In-arty at my meals. (I .o.l
Bleep follow' 1 my day's worU and I mu en
tirely free from any -v.n.tomsof I lie trouble.
Jy inothor has taken H 10 I s S irs lparilla
w.tli Item-lit, uud my father, who ha I tamer
In liissloma li, h.'is b.-'ii h.-l.edcj niii"h that
li is ablet lie about ami do liaht eli-.r A
tii'li:h'ior who w.n coiiiin I to li's b -.l witti
.ois,,iie, bloo.l, has al-c. 1, -cii ciire-1 by it."
b. I', li. Kkiii., West Haiti-111 1, t'oiim .-ticiit.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Es the Only
True Blood Purifier
This is why it cures cv 11 when ail tln
medicines fail. Insist upon Hood s.
H Oillo t tun in i.iioasly illi
OOU S rJilS ilowl-it .S iraaiKii-ina. i. e.
FOR FARM AND (UKDEJI.
THE STHAWHEHIIV HKl.
The best locution for tho strawberry
bed is an important mutter in niutiy
sections. Mr. Unncbott suid to tho
state hortieurul society that in West
eri Wisconsin "our best locations uro
gooil wheat lands in narrow valleys
oneu to tho east tuul north. Ou tho
ridges, which uro usually sandy, the
plunts da not thrive. They must be
protected from tho cold north winds
of winter uud tho scorching; southwest
winds of summer. These conditions
uro fouud in many of our narrow val
leys, open at the east and tho west ami
protected ou the uorth and sjutU by
bluffs. Usually hero is found u stream
fed by springs. This, with very little
difficulty, can bo used in irrigating
th" ti.dd and the effects of drouth
counteracted. e give thorough una
frequent culture. American Agricul
turist. .
i'i-:i;rit.ii'.iNii value of wooh ashes.
The ditl'ereiiee between the aslics of
1 111 1'.l woods and thoso of soft woods
is in the quantity rather than the
quality. The amount of fertilizing
material is much the same in both
cases, but the soft woods yield Very
much less in quantity. The value of
the ashes c insists mostly in the lime,
winch amounts to three-lour! hs of the
whole plant food in tlio utiles. The
potash varies from ten ).-r cent down
to three or four, while the phosphoric
acid is from one to throe per cent.
The u-ln s niikeati excellent fertilizer
for cverv crop grown, but, having no
Intro;'.-!! i:i them, they need this to be
-ui plied in some wav. The li.-.-t ni-
trogeiioa- Ici'tiliZ 'r for garden crop
is nit r it i of sod. i, which costs ub iut
three c -tits a pound. There is no g;ir
d. n crop but is helped by lib. -nil fer
tilizing in addition to piciity of ma
nure. New Vork limes.
Li.lCK.IAW.
If a 11 til is picked up get it out, of
eotir-e, as -ooti as pol-ible ; then g.-t a
half pad of hot water as hot a, the
horse can po-sibiv stan 1 it pour in
plenty of Vinegar and alio plenty of
salt. This is nil, ouly it must bo so
hot tiiat at lir-t when you put the
horse's f 'ot into it he will pull the
fool out of tli- 1v.1t. -r; put it Mi again,
uud Keep on doing -o until you
can hold the foot in htc.i lily. Hold
it in halt 1111 hour or longer, and re
peat it agiiu all -r two hours. Ho thi
nt h.-u-t f in i- tunes or mora the lir.-t
day, and repeat tho process the next
day. In nine c is'js out of ten it will
save the ii-irs . 1 1 ha, b.'iMi tri-'-l "li
m ill, and I use ! it my-.-lf on my own
horse, says a writer in Clark's Horse
lo-vieu. Same one may -ay licit tlns
rcim
nit. I
tr v.
ly is 110 :;.i:i 1, but if I h id a v.il
h"i se it i.- t he remedy I w.cald
Nothing wiil kill th" Moo I poi-
son uuiclo r it
York World.
tnkcti in time. New
M IMS l ot! A
I'.lg 1 eld-, little ,.
I'i m farm horses n.
A'c ;;r, use lll.'dl'b
Had t. u 1 1 red dnvi
team.
A h'-rs-''-- powi r is
his foo-1.
The blacksmith is
lain in -.
11: isri:u.
gram bill,
d temp, led
pioport ionat
father
to much
el- than
There
more balliv dru
Whij
Ilk
metic
to be
Very scido.u.
Noisy drivers
--until empty.
licgiibir and
lik.
plentiful feeding is
guild economy.
The (ioldell l'.llli
applies to horses
the s.imo us to men.
He who ciiuuot gov
himself eati-
tint govern lii.-, horse.
1'ive c nt's worth of sugar is bcttei
tii. 111 a dollar in whips.
Hor-cs need food aud wat ,-r when
ever their driver docs.
liliinlcrs uii! worth more on th
dlivi t than on tho hor-e.
The more wi'iip the lo-s horseiuaii--hip.
Huuiaue World.
i :i.rni: or a -r 1:1:1-: to Fitrir.
iaiit-. nr.' lunch lik-- a'.ii'ual - in tin ir
iinlur.il t unci i-m.-, e.-p -chilly ill
il l'u net i' 1 li-
thos,
le an-i
il repl odll.'l 1 n.
Tlmy have
female organs as animals have, al
though it is ipule. common that these
uro in the smio plant of which the
llowers an; tho organs of reproduc
tion. Hut us is the case with aiiiumls,
that closcly-rciate.1 individuals will
product: weak and imperfect progeny
if bla.il together, so it is witli plants,
and us in the operations of nature laws
seem tu bi) pl'ovi. led to avoid tills re
sult, and so Mccuro the cxistenco of
race by the production only of strung
progeny by the failure of clomdy
related individuals to rcproduc them
selves, it is almost the universil ex
perience that 11 single plant wid nut
produce seed, or, if it doe-', n is s-,
imperfect that it will not grow. And
thus it is t!i it a single apple or p'mr
or plum tree, or 11 vine, glow in;; alone,
and where it cannot receive th pollen
of some other tree, fails to ber fruit.
Thi -i is so c i n 11 1 an iperie,ieo
that w hen large oreh ir is of one single
variety of fruit ar-pl nite 1, a su tli -ienl
numb -r of a dttl' rciit variety or of
several are iniv-d witii tit" oth- rs.
This fact is important when orchard .,
or even a few trees, mo jdnnto I.
DuiibtlutM this is tho rout on why two
trees of i,thu siuno kind io not bear
fruit, or uuly u fov. American
1'iiriucr.
I'U.UTU'AIj daikvi No.
While purity of blood is. important
for the rearers of breeding wtock, it is
of minor eouiejueuco to tho prnctio.il
dairyman, who will often liml many
of his best cows among g;rudos nud
crosses. Ho will tukoukgoo.l dairy
wherever ho finds her, autl will not bo
bound either by pndigreni or by ap
pearance. I'erforiiiauea will be his
sole test.
If, however ho prfiposci to rear his
own stock, he will iV well to insist
upon purity of bluodon the mile side
as by it alone cau lie determine the
probable future value f his calves.
This point is most inipiitaiit us it is 11
provision of nature thatyinilk an.l but
ter tendencies nr.: most -lofteli trans
mitted from the dam to tjiojtn lie and
liuui the siro to his proc'Cuv. Of
coiiise it is better that th milk and
butter tendencies -hotil.l In flier al ;tary
ou both sides of the lit)" l , po .s bl ,
but the iiial.-is the 1110!. imp 11! ant
member of the herd.
The milk-giving habit 'cm bo d
lopcd in the individual and in the
breed. I omparntively early calving,
liberal feeding ami pojrsiMciit. milking
of the voiing cow w:D help gieiillv;
but the power to pro luce 11 lnr-'i- pel
nt of butter fat is inherit a! by a
uw, and you cannot turn a naturally
nor one into a goo I butter producer.
Milk production is th chit f futicttoii
of the dnirv cow. It is toi-'th'- practi-
il dairy man tod t r : 1 1 u 1 - le-t ii- r h
wants ipi-ility or ij 1 intity. ll" c iiinoi
Climbing t he I wo in tie- higlictt d-a.'rce.
If he sells th" tuiik as -11 'h, the Muall
breeds should be uv..id d. bill th"se
are tin: best where butt f or cheenu is
desind.
While the quantity of milk may be
largely inllm 11 ' d by the amount and
kind ot to. id supplie I, th-: ipiality oi
the food ctuuol. This last dejn:ilds
upon the uiiiiual her- 'if, bur heredity
has a very .uw. i-Iul inll n-n . in this
diiectiou. New York World.
1 A KM AM UAK1M:n NUTCm.
Stony laud in iy be planted tog
or apple-, and then used 11.
!i,r poultry. In this in inner
amis may bo ii-c-l forprolit at a :
rupof
ruus such
-mill
outlay.
('heap. ear. le-s help is 11 d protit
able help at aliv tim -or anvwh -re, but
tie-re is no pla.'e wh r.- it is more un
profitable than at the milk pall and at
the churn.
Timothy hay .-ells b tter than clover,
and costs les- on the firm. Clover is
b. tier to Its" mi lh: farm than tiiu
uthy. I f hay I-t" b : .sold from tho
fane. It t it be timothy.
Ho not neglect to take the 11 1 1 111
fowl awa from the lv-t of the thick,
evi 11 if you do 11 d know that sh-- has
a conta ;ious diseise. No chaiic.!
should In: talo ll ill letting an epidem
ic get the start 111 th tl-ick.
Wideawake fanners own pure bred
fowls, which c 11 1 more to feed, and
the ratio id' prolii is greater than with
any barnyard stock. Why should not
every fanner do so? li ltcr test this
matter thoroughly; this Spring. Il
pcricneo will c .-rtiiinly prove it- wis-
1
II and bees that j
tie- warm weathei i
of hullev Clllseti
It 1- tie
ol.l ,,U
ve w il 'I
storagi
l.ilM
ijun
ihcin to -warm, as thev give up theil I
hive to the yoiiu '. r niciulicrs uf the j
colony, and new ijueeti- Sometimes j
a new hive will give oil' two or three j
swarms in one season.
As the young animals are not mak
ing 11 direct return for their keeping,
ii iu:iv not be s' range that as com
pared with th pioductuo ones they
are somewhat slighted. Still, they
uro in o:n; of the most important
stages of their life, and it is 11 gn at
an I costly mi-take to neglect the 111.
Visit iug uuioiig tho i - who live in
the country is rendered nearly impos
sible wh'-r there are bu I r-nuls, and
it is no wonder young people become
tired uf country life an I long for tho
towns, wh- re they cm u avo a better
chance of - -in-..' nth r people. Til- l'u
is a social .-id ' to til : roa I .pi i-lioli.
If you raised hay to s. II from lite
farm, renieiuujr thai timothy will
tak le -is fr 1:11 th : farm thin clover.
Many people who buy nr.- barniii ',
however, that early cut, iiie.dy cured
clover is better thau timothy for 11 air
ly ail purposes. C'l -ur timothy w.l!
iii iu ; th : 1110 -t ;u in oy, 11:1 acre, us 11
rule.
Tim merchant keeps 11 daily iiccuiiiil
of his tri.tnnctiuin as he could 110I
conduct busino.-s without so tloinjr.
The farmer should alio keep books,
and mak d ill y roc r ii of all n e ipts
1111 t cvjieus 's, so as to b aide to ar
rive at u kiiowied ;.' of whit tho farm
is d ung at all s.-isoui o: tho y ar,
tli-inby avoiding midiltes in 111 my
ways.
( iradiially th o lig'it is inciiUiiig and
u.n farmer boys art' seeiu ; thai there
arc ju t- as great oppoi iuu ies for ad
vaiie.'inent in th ir 1 1 if. as in an
other, and tha' going mv iv to school
to stud-- agriculture is in re soaulilc
mid profitable us to go nwiv from
horn to study in or. I r to b om - ,1
I teach, r, 11 lawyer, a Uoeior, o.- u min
ister.
JI'A1NT AD ( TIMOl'S.
East Africa yields the best ivory
Americans nay SlU.ul) Ml IU 11 veur
for peanuts.
It is said that 40J babies tire born
daily in Loudon.
Gloucestershire, Kuglund, has tin
oak over tU)0 years old.
Cousins are not allowed to marry
in Missouri, Kansas or Nebruskiu
A lady in Atchiiisoti Kan., has a
pontile dog which has just been fitted
with u glass eye.
The postmen of L unhm together
waiii Houictiiiitg like -lH,:i.i i niiies per
lav 11 distance noiirlv co 1 il to twice
the circumference of the glebe.
-1 lie? nursery trv. iclo has aiiiicnit il
in Ij union, it contains two se its, one
for the nrstress un-.l one for the maid
mid her charge, and ha.-, two pairs of
pedals.
The oldest joint stock company now
.i-tmg is the New liiver I 'ompuuy.ol
Loudon, which was incorporated by
Uoval charier in the year ltlllt. Its
hharcs now bring almost filuiloiis
prices.
A contract inn been 111.1 le lot the
construction of the railroad from the
li' iich to A -so 11 m in E gypt, to be
completed by the end of 1.ND7. There
will then 1 j a continuous line from
Alexandria to the First Cataract.
.Sunt h Alilel i.'l has the great est uu
broken extent of lev.-l surface uf any
country in the world. The llanos uf
the i iiioeo uv s 1 llat th it the motion
of the l ivers c 111 sc lively be detected
overall men uf - HI.II'J I :tpi:ire miles.
liauioiius may bu black its well a
while, aiid'some me blue, red, blown,
yellow, greou, pink an I uraiigv; but
time is no'vioiet tliatuoinl, although,
in a-l litiol.i to Hiiit.-thy-.ts, there are
sipphires, rubles and gjiru-. Is of that
color.
Originally there were 110 1 1 ats in
the great cathedrals and in-, dieval
churches. Worshippers Mood or knelt.
The lirnl innovation was the introduc
tion of small pi ices t f cloth 1.0 keep
tin: feet or knee i from contact with
the cold stolie. tloors.
G.iliiui, in his "Travels in Africa"
declares that the people id' the west
coast ure e.xci 1 dingly fond uf danc
ing, lie once tried to lire them out,
but us long as he co il.l raise liisdi iud
to the violin Uiey continued to dance,
ami le: was forced to desist.
The paper for tin: Iiauk of Kugland
Hob s is always made from new white
linen never from rags ur anything
that has bet 11 Used before. So care
fully is the paper pit pared that even
t Ij 011 the number uf dips into the pulp
made by each wurkiuaii is resist el od
uu un uiitomutic dial.
Stranire 'owcr nf a Meteor.
A very curious observation uf the
effects produced by a meteor seen at
sea is made public through tho Hy?dro
gtaphic bureau in Washington. Cap
tain Ke.lmaii of the l;ntish steuiiiship
N'cr.iiio, when a little more than two
hundred miles southeast uf Capo. -Clour
during a recent voyage iron) Haiti
more to Havre iaw a meteor which
uppt ared to'pass eh-: to his ship.
An observation of the North slur
taken soon after the appearance ,'of the
meteor showed a surprising; result.
The direction of the ship's compass
needle hail changed 11 1 less than eleven
degrees! 1! .-fore th meteor passed,
the needle had pointed about ." de
grees, ltd 111 ill ut oh west uf true north,
but now it pointed ." degrees, .'JO min
utes east uf north.
That the meteor had caused the
ehaiigi: was indicated by the fact that
within 21 hours th s n---.Ui returned
to its former position moving slowly
back about eleven degrees toward the
west.
K.pi'illv great ell', cts have been pro
duced upon ship's compasses by light
ning but in such cases the bolts have
actually struck the ship. The meteor
s "on by Cipbiin 11 oi :i 111:1 did not
touch his : hip, and while he makes no
estimate ot its net mil distance it was
probably coiisiib rald , siuco there is
110 report of its h aviug been observed
to full into the sea.
A It alniilil.iblc Hear II 11 liter.
Frank Snt 1 : Ii of Cumberland Hay,
leetis County, New Uriiuswick, was
cruising in the woods on March 7.
He cum: il)i-ill what ho supposed to
bo a -prin ", judging from the appeui'
aiiee uf the snow, 15 . dug thereby he
decided ou digging away the snow.
With his jack kmfo ho cut a young
hipliug, intending to try the depth of
the snow, but to his groat surprise ho
tlist urbed 11 large bear, which ut once
showed light.
Owing to the deep snow, and being
un siiow.-hooK, ho hud tho advantage
of his udversary, which after 11 tierce
encounter lie siiccecdo.l in killing.
After taking breath lit! begun to in
vestigate the b-air's winter tprirters,
when lo and behold, to his further
niiiaonieiit, he moused two more hi
bcriiators of rut In r smaller dimensions,
yet lucking none of the former's fe
rocity. Now he had 11 double header to Con
tend with, but after a sivugo on
counter he succe ditd in killing the
other two which formed the trio. This
young mini is of some of the htufl
of which heron : Hr, made. Truro
(N'ovii Scotia) Tim
Art of 6ylnft Bard Thinrs.
Mr. Froude sa'.J Carlyle was foni of
saying exactly what bo thought of peo
plo, aud never funded St would hurt
them. Naturally, much pain was given
When these utterances were published
and catno to people In that cold, fixed
form, and without the great guffaws
of luughtor which took off much of
their harshness when said.
"Tfcaro was Mrs. rroctor," said
Froude; "I believe I grieved her very
ciucu in tne publishing of the Ttera-
iniscences." Wie never forgave mo. It
was that word 'menagerie,' ns applied
to Her mothers house, that did th
mischief."
I laughed, aud added, "Hut it was
6uch a capital word," and he laughed
again.
v ari.vie, no saw, "simply paw
things nnd people 11s they were, and
so (lid Mrs. Carlyle. She had a de
scription In one of her letters of Itrown-
mg which would have driven the poet
wna, ami I nslieil Cstrl.vlo ou one occa
sion If I should publish It, and he mild,
'Aye! aye! why not? It cniiimt do tho
man any harm to know what a sens
ible wt 111 thought cf Iilni.' Put,"
added Froude, with 11 keen look nt me,
"you see I didn't publish It!"
"Carlyle disliked Wordsworth," said
Froude. "He said Wordsworth was
nl ways looking at people as through
tho wrong end of u powerful telescope,
seeing them clearly, but exceedingly
Binall --exactly as Carlyle sometimes
did himself, mid Mrs. Carlyle, loo."
J le Contemporary Itevlew.
Tho AVny Out of It.
An old army otliccr, who knew little
c;f law, had beeu appointed governor
of a West India Island. The most ap
palling duty w hich the governor had to
perform was the administration of jus
tice, and in bis Ignorance he addressed
Lord Mansfield in a tone of great cun-
11, saying he knew nothing of law,
and asking what he should tin as the
presiding otlleer uf the local court of
chancery ou the Island to which he was
going. "Tut, 111:1:1." sail Mansfield,
''tie Id" promptly, but never give unv
isous fur your decisions. Your de
ions may be right, but your reasons
are sure to be wrong."
THE SECOND LIFE.
VI!!' IXMtl' AMI I
i'i;i:i 1:1 A
has si:i:s
AttAIMSK tun.
MW WHO
tiiiii.
Miracle Witr te I in His Itirit lini-i'S-n-st
tf II ,ri lino ('rt-.ittw a So.isatitia.
(Vow l!w H '.'it'ii 1 A'"W, ."cywcinc, .V. )'. )
.Vn "rt Aiilc! w.n a v-ry sick in 111. Hi
1 1 b -a nihil for mi'ilhs au 1 ha 1 lie ni
impi'llcl to r.' ii lia li 1 u , unable to ntt mi I
to his business. II, s frieu Is st 10. 1 or sat
ut th" few s in'.l stores in the villa ;,-of
llirilino and di-'un'l his sal c'on lition.
Ai;.olieo w is a ci:p-nl"r, .'I'll 11 go ,: . mo
t oo, but sin "i lii s si range in il.i Iv overtook
him he ha. I n it shown nay dispotiou t ) do
nay w irk. Life li i l l ot it - c!i i-an for hiin.
In-lie.-aaii' ii mis i!itliron.t and lo.-t in ev.ry
thing. Hisfrivils alvi i -1 him an I th" lo
cal doctors tri" I their s'lill .1:1 him bat it w.n
of ii" avail. Alia oig i th ;, 11 0 .1 iaht ibaj-110-0.I
his .;i-o corre-tly, ho gr.nv w-ts-
d"siit" their eT irt
lint h" r vcrcil an 1 it hai nriJ" such 11
stir in Hi ' 11 ill t wii I'i it a AVvm rep irt'-r
wiHs-nt .e:t to J! irolin 1 1 1 lav -.tiga'e. II
tlr.ive ov -r aa I founl M". Appi-b " liar I at
work on th" r-i -f of a ho i . Ic w.l i bail lin r.
"Well.it WIS jll.-t till: W IV." beg II III'
a-i -ut -r, wh" is a go 1 bio iMng man ot
a'i nit llflysii ion -r. "In th fall of 1-1)1
Ii i l a si.-ge of grip. It w i; a p'-"'ty r hi ;h
time for me as I wa- very i"k an I I m-v r
e I' d to u'o out again cvoept feet lie- I in a
Collin. Pit I reoven tl alter a I uigsie'.n- -s
but was left with an ailment which wa-'iiit -a-
dangerous an I iullni' 'Iy more painful. 1
ha 1 s-T' Tula in my he.nl for two years and a
half or ..er and there w.is a sickening tlb
eliaro fr-un tny ri;lit eir. 1 took alie.:
every ni.'li"in" ku -wn to uclieal truer
nit v but colli. 1 g"t no I..T"tlt.
"I wa-a!s 1 ir-uiMe 1 v. it!i a severe pain in
th" .-lo-iia -ii an 1 in lige-tioa, w hi -'a ma ! in-'
f.-cl thai liT" wa- let Worth living. I. i-I fall
I l.eau Inking 11 lue.li 'in" kn-'Wii as 1 r.
Williams' l'mk Pills f..r Pale people, v.iii -h
w.-r- r-'oiiim li b-1 by a friend wh o-e wife
lia I rea l of tlieia in'soni" of th" coimiry
papers. Hut I i"iv" il a trial an. I wa- sur-pri's-'d
to Un I that it h--neili" l me. I iri.- l
more ami persevere 1 and al hi-t. thank li 1 1,
I wa-eiircl. My .-I' lia- ib-"oiitinu" 1 di--
leir-gin-g and f'-r th" na-t th-"" niouilis I
hav been perfectly well. I m-i'i" I li" " sta'e
I'i. ait- nierely be'eaa," ( think the w al I
should b" a-'-iiaiiil"'l Willi this remarkable
remedy."
S 'vral of Mr. Applebec's neighbors wept
sen bv Hi" rep..rt"r and (Icy in turn ex
press" I tlp'ir coiili l"aee in Ur. William.-'
l'ltik I'llls utter seeing I he wolld'-rfll! Chang"
they had r.oi ;l him. On" said tln'i-ur"
wassiuiply woii.l 'rful a- th" m 111 was a total
w reek.
Ur. Williams' Pink 1'tlls out tins all th"
fleinenls in i-nry to giv-1 new life aa I
richness to the I loo.l and restore shatlcrcd
nerves, l'aey are (or sale by nil druggists.
r may li" h i t by mail from Ur. Williams'
M" bc'ine r-inii-auy. Selien la Iv. S, 1'., f-r
W . per Imx. or six b ixcs bu- H X.M.
Wo are wiiliug to give up skating as
a I.enteu saeiilit c. We are tlead tired
of cohl weather.
lien 'I' rti t il 11 3
W'lifthtT'iii plu i-nru heal, or Inn I not-, Inks
011 every trijt a h ett i nf Svrn i of Kig, 11s it
arts inii-l pic 1 antly aa I elf -c Ivul y on 1 10
kiilneys, livcf bo'v.ils, proVLUi! iug frwr
lit-nl: cl.es aa 1 oilior fnrait of sii kie s-. For
nilf m .Mluoaia an I 81 lull l'S by nil 1 oa ling
di ui:is! ,
Mirny 11 man sett up for 11 pub'i 1 bi'nn'ac
lor who I. ever tidal s It u mill wa;lt) to gite
Mi ttl'u 11 word of 0 c ur igunicnt.
A II i i u it t lo o
Is Ilici-Ol nf Komi lii allli all nil nlt'rt mill I.
Miangf lll.it II 'hulM nl at 1. 1 :tltva- ill pill I
nil tlio stall- nf III" ill!" I.oi, but II itet'S. A
liii au-i T.ii.iilc I iki 11 nl'i r 111 -Hi (jivt't tlio
lmlu arliMci.il dull) in ' l ,:r ' a p 'opio unci.
1 iio n 1111 w ho mi i ".t ta u
I'u'.e'a u tidel" know what !e
nbuu'.
. a lliiuf to
was llllki.l :
J t. Kilmer' 1 BwiMf.Ilooe mim
11 ht luey mi. I bln l-ler trouMm,
1 uaiplil.'t ami t'tnisiiitii'ton fruo.
Lnl-oratory bliurliiiiiilon. N. i.
T.OV" 111 ."Is HO llt lll.lliou. M' 11 UU I WolllMl
luviu I' D,' Is- . ro llii-rit w"ie tlio'.iouni lus.
Null r.
I wnnt cv.'ry man ami itoaian In tlio I'nlir.
Ht ti-s illli re-ll'li 111 llio ipiutu aii l WIu-k:'
li.l.il- 111 hate one of my ""i'k im ll.t'-o '-
il lio.-s H. M. W-kiIov. Atlanla, U.u
l'.nv :il. mill out' will Ik' t ni joa tint.
Ilie mete tim' I vry huirna pyo may
I,, r-liut'l by 0 110 r.iiil ptnynr.
Hall's I'ntarrli "nut is a liquid an t intukpn
iiitt-rniillv, unit m is ibn-ctly uiKia tint bltf.il
mill nun mis siiifitcts nf tim sslcni. M'litl fur
luHilllitlllnl". free. Sil.l by I 'fllg ,'l-ts, le.
1'. J. I iiksky A 1 o., Props., lolcdti, u.
A 1 tint li'iiiitu's Clt) ho tlou't nU.133 lb
lion, Im: il ny uro nlwava pnl I for.
Km. Wlnliiw' fiootblng Syrup for rMMmn
tarlltlnil, tillrus Hip kuiih. retimes Inlliuntna.
tlon. nltxyx win. t'lirot wln.l pnhe. '.'So. a botU
Y. u oiin novrr K"t rid of a difficulty by
innulng iiwny from It.
If mit lt with oreyninMi Dr. Im Thump.
.u-. t)-wtiler. IrmttftiilaMUai6: iwr ln.tllk
Highest of all in Leavening
aw
Absolutely pure
REVERE'S LANTERN CHURCH.
riie Famous llellff Chimed by Oruiid
futlicr Bon nnd ttou'o Hon.
Wheu tlio cblmes of tlio Old North
Church, ou Salem street, rlliK out "I!1I
ly Harlow," "Kock a-Iiye liaby" or
"Massu's In the Cold, lold Ground,"
do you know what that mentis?
Celebrating a holiday, you say.
Well uud good, but when the holiday
Is a close, warm, BtulTy one like last
roiirth of July, the elilmliij; of the bells
means something more.
It means that (.'hurley Jewell Is per-
Bplrlni; to licit the band, mid that lie
has Ids coat, hat mid vest off, and Is till
out of breath.
Chimin;,' Is hard work. Charley Jew
ell lias been chiming for ten years; Ids
father lias chimed for thirty live, and
his grandfather has a record of fifty.
They're a family of chime rs.
I saw Charley Jewell chime the did
North bells at sunset 011 the Fourth,
and tlji In that little belfry I wondered.
If anybody who heard the bells knew
or cared how mueli energy It cist to
give forth that melody.
fliere are eight bells in the old church
and each of them lias a nip.' attached
to it. 'flat ropes come down through
two stories, and in Hie dinner's room
fastened to a frame. When the
bells are tuned the frame shows elu'ht
ght ropes, each the size of a clothes
line, and all about the same distance
apart. That Is the ehltner's keyboard.
lie pulls 1 he ropes as an archer would
nil a big bow, but the chillier has to
hustle over the ropes just as a harpist
oes. That is where the work comes in.
takes force to inula' the bells sound,
and one rope has to be caught almost
before the other is dropped.
On a warm day that Isn't pleasant
Hut the chiming is not pealing, and
the bells ou the Old North (ire also
pealed. It takes six or eight men to
peal the bells, and that. too. Is warm
work. When they are chimed the bells
nre stationary ; when p"ab tl. they swing
around and the tongues strike while
the mouths an- up.
Foaling Is Knglish, you know, and the
majority of the did North's pealeis
are Englishmen. They stand round In
a circle; each man has a rope ami they
pull one after another. They reach
h, but the big ropes go through iin-lr
hands. They catch them again in time,
uud keep up that program fur half an
hour.
It in great cxcrclo .-Huston Herald.
'1 Ii Dug in l.aw.
lings have imt the same property
value here that they have in England
and this Is so notwithstanding the fact
that dogs are property here and they
are imt properly In England. This
scorning paradox may be explained
from the fact lliat according- to the old
English laws felony was punishable
by death. If dogs had been property
then, to steal a dog would have been a
felony, punishable by death. It was
not considered right that a man should
die for a dog. and therefore dogs were
held by the courts not to be property.
There are foolish dog laws in nearly
every city and town In the E tilted
States based on the presumption that
dogs art1 not properly, but such laws
would not stand investigation nnd the
Interpretation of the higher courts. A
dog catcher w ho seizes tloys and puts
them to death is acting without war
rant of law, whatever the local ordi
nance, for properiy cannot be taken
from a ei;i.en without giving him an
opportunity to he heard In a court of
law and before a jury. The owners of
line dogs are usually so careful of them
that the tin"; eatt Iiers and p .: ul keep
ers have small chance lo e:i unv them.
ThetireaU.si ,'ii.uical Discovery
vf tlic Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery.
CON ALD KENNEDY, OF R0X3URY, MASS.,
llai discovered In 011" of our common
pa-tiire w d-i n n nicdy that cures every
kind of lliini.'i. fr.-iu the worst Scrufuhl
down to 11 connion pimple.
II" I as tried it ill ever eleven llllllilnlil
eases, an. I m y r failed except in twoenses
(belli iliaiel' r hnoiorl. II" has now in
his po.M's.!"ii ofr two hundred ecrlili
cates of il- v a'u ', ail w.tliin twenty inile
ot lioston S "ii -i pnsi.nl card for hook.
A hi in-lit isabvav-i'Vpct lea. 'i'J from tho
first holll", an l a perf""l cur" i- warranted
when t!'" rh:hi ipi unity is (alien.
V .ieii th" l..u,-s 1110 ii!T".'tcil it causes
Biio.iling 1 11 in, liko 1 lies pus-ln-.
throu-:li tlieai: th" fani" with tlio Liver
nr Howcls. 'Un.-. is cau-"l by tho ilnuta
Lcjiig -op e l, an 1 abv ays disappears III
week after tal.ui-: it. U ad the label.
Il tint s!o'iei.'h is lout or bilious It will
ca ise Mii"a ni -li ."e- lings at llrst.
Ho change of diet ever necessary. Kat
the hi" you can get, and enough f tt
lloso, one latilesp.'ouiiil hi water ul UuJ
li.inv S 'I I Lt all I'l ii rlsls.
UOLSTEIN-FRiESIANTATTLE
is not a secret reined v. It is simply the purest Norway
Cod-liver Oil, the liiiest 1 1 ypophosphites, and chemi
cally pure ( ilvcerine, all combined into a perlcct Emul
sion s tliat it will never change, or lose its integrity.
This iithe secret ot Scott's JCmtilsion's ireat success.
It is aniosr hnppv comhinatiiu of llesh-ivin, strength
en in::, and lu.ilinjf agents, their perlcct union giving
them remarkable value in all
WASTING DISEASES.
Hence its jrreat value in Consumption, wherein it arrest3
the wasting by supplying the most concentrated nour
ishment, and in Aua-mia and Scrofula it enriches and
vitalizes the blood. In fact, in every phase of wasting
it is most effective. Your doctor will confirm all we
say about it. Don 7 be rshtA to accept a substitute
Scott & Bowne, New York. Al! Druuaists. 50c. and Si,
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
New Way to Fell Tree.
Trees pro now felled by electricity
In tho great forests of tiulicla. For cut
ting comparatively soft woods, the tool
Is in the form of 1111 augur, which Is
mounted on a carriage, and Is moved td
ami fro and revolved at the same time
by a small electric motor. As the cut
deepens, wedges are Inserted to pre
veut the rift from closing, and when
the tree Is nearly cut through an ax or
hand-saw Is used to Mulsh the work.
In this way trees are felled very rap'd
ly, nud with very little labor?
"They say 'seeing Is believing.'"
pays the Manayiink Fhllosophor, "but
there are some men whom I see every
day, but I don't believe them once a
year." l'ldhidelphlii Heeord.
Consumption kills
nunc I'copif limn rille
balls. It is more tit-ail-ly
than nnv of the
1i11n.l1 tlrcnilctl pi
demies. It is a steal
tliy. Kratlnul, stow
iliscasp. 11 penetrate"
the tvliotc b...!y. It
i- in cvciv thop of
t'l.KiJ. II MtlllS 10
work only at I tic
liuii;s, t.ni tin; tcr.
rilile 1I1, tin an.l waste
K" oil all over t lie
bo.lv. To ttitt- con
sumption, woik en
tin- I.I.-..I, make it
pill''. I j. li .-unl tvholi'.
s-'ine, l-tiitl up llic
wasting I is-iit-s, juil
tin- lo.!v into con. ti
ti. si (! a l't;lit witli
llle.ll. .1.1 ih-i.ise.
Ur. I'll 1.1's Cebkll
Mfilical Discovery Mollis in lic ri.'.lil v.-.iy
ll will cure us per cut. ol all t-.i-,-- il taken
hit hit: tilt- early slaves of Un- ili-easc. Ini
tii'-t action i- to out the st.imj.eti, bowels,
tlt-iT iin-l ki.liieys into itoo-l woikini; "t.ler
That in:ike- !i'' -tioii i:..n-l an.l -i--imilatioii
nnick a-i-1 tlmroiieli. II 111. .ki - seiul.l. Itealltiv
II1-I1. TI1.1t i- It. ill Hie l-.itllc. TI1.1t make-.
Die " l)i-eovery " C..M..I lor lllo-c who have no!
consumption, hut who are lighter and less
rulai-t llrin they oiij;ht to he.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
'I he Larce.-t Mauufai Hirers of
PURE, KICH GRADE
COCOAS AND CII0C0LA1ES
On thl CtmliDfnt, have kctItwI
tfuin tlie rent
hdiistrial and Foci
EXPOSITIONS
v i.l C.-ii- 1 -.:.r,.lM i n.
T I OI'oA b !.. lutt.
l..nwec-'ilii i "i.
bold uy if!Ow".: r.vcnvwucriE.
WALTER PAK1.R&00. DORCHESTER. MASS.
Cu.MI!l:NCi:S.
'.11 . v.-.
.- . 1 t 1
Yet, Jnm I have noticed it.
1 wmld not speak of it H
Were il not tor the ' JCt
'Xhat I know a rec.eily.
I lind the same experience,
livery now and then.
And nlwuyfi at a time
Meat inopportune.
One of those little pimple-like lletcke
Would appear on my face
And annoy me
Ueyor.d expression.
I haven't had ore fcr six mcr.lke now,
1 have a talisman
That protects me.
I get it al the drug store.
You have icen the aJvertif-rment
1 am pretty stive.
Ripans T abulcs
Is the name- three doien in a tcx I
Swallow one ofter dinner.
Or Just before bed time.
About once a week and
You will be annoyed no more.
But more beautiful I If you
Would believe that posaible.
DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE FIT FOR AKTNG-.
S. CORDOVA
FHLNCHflt LNAr.-LU.LU bALf.
i,'4.s3.5P Finc Calf &Kangaroh
Ij 3.eP0UCE,3 soils.
" rL-o'Z.VORKIN'GMr
) J v-- .EXTRA FINE"
.f'?' ' I'I 4l W . rtn-in'Oflinrtl CunfO
1 . ".'' V .r.yvrir-a
Pa-rpiyrijiiLHirtLuuut
Over One Million I'eoplc wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes nre equalSy fatlsfactory
They give the best value for the money.
1 hey ctitiul custom shoes in style end lit.
Th-:tr wvarintr tiii-llti-.-H ure unsurpassed.
The prlcet aro unifiirri,-slnnipeti on foIcl
:rom ifi t . saved uver '. her makes.
It your dealer eaiinut u;cily -u .ccaii.
T-grr-'Je$i
iii) f
Jjmj,';".'.'
Thrlr ilr hrl.ius IuV-.'a kV A
Hji tlllltS iVHUlt All ttbt iAIlS. 13
y.H llest t t.aith ynii'. 'I'le-ic-.i ''"'"'j Jj