There tire in Florida <>oo,ooo cocoa- Tint trees, whose fruit is all sent to the New York market. rtrand Haven, Mich., reports tho reappearance of whito fish in Lake Michigan. 11 iir<l Times. Politicians may ui'bnto and Congress may legislate, but there is ono element of distress which makes the times very hard indeed, anil that is n colli winter and physical suffering. I'ains and actus are not set down in any tariff list, and there is ono reformer. St. Jacobs Oil, that does not delay a prompt cure of such evils. Deafness Cannot be Cured tiv locnl application', as theycannot reach tho diseased portion of ihe ear. There is only one way to euro Deaf lies-, and that is by constitu tional remedies. lvalue sis caused by an in named condition of the mucous lining of tho Kustachian Tube. When this tube gels in flamed you !ia\» a rniniilini? sound or imper fect, hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tho inllaro rn at ion can ha taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred li.illnrs for nnr ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, frde. e-«-o ~ , rf • J i' nRt i KV & Co « Toledo, a by DruKprlsts, 75c. Tlio Most l'lcnannl Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches And fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective c leansing. To he benefited 3j»e must not the true remedy inanufActured hy tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by ail druggists in and $1 bottles. Fon COITCJUS AND TintoAv Disomdkhs US*j <hown' Bronchi ai. Trochk*. " Have never 'hanged my mind resiiectin r them, except 1 hink better of that which 1 began hy think, .ng wo 11 of." Jitf. Henry If 'aril Jhtcher. .Sold >nly in boxes. A Itcnuiifiil Souvenir Spoon *Vill ho sent with every bottle of J)r. llorsit's Certain ( rot,)) Cure. Ordered by mail, post raid, 50 cts. Addfos*. Ifnxsie. HiifTalo, N. Y. Morning -Beecham's Pills with a drink of water. Heocham*s—no others. cents a box. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is a Positive cure for Croup. :!•"> cents at druggists. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomi - pon's Eye-water. I)ruggistssell at 25c per bottle. Miss Ortencia E. Allen Salem, Mich. Liver and Kidney trouble cause! me to suffer all but death. Eight weeks I live lon brandy and beef tea. The doctor said he had not a ray of hope for my recovery. I rallied and commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla And from the first felt belter. I continued and im now able to assist my mother in her house •vork. 1 owe my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla." )iI AE. ALLBN. IIOOD'S CURES. Tlooil'n Pills cure n.ius n. sick headache, tnill zehtio:i, biliousness. Sold by all dru^Jrists. R. R. R. RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs Sore Throat Hoarseness StifTNeck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Knowa Remsly. No matter how violent or excruciating the rain the ! RUeuma ic. Bedridden, Infirm. Cripple*!, Nervous, [ Neuralgic, or prosi rated wita diseases mav suffer, i RfiDWAY'S READY RELIEF Will A fiord Instant Ease. INTERNALLY—A half to a teaspoon- j fill in half n tumbler of water will in a few i minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn, Nervousness, . Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, D:arrhfea, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial in the world ! that will cure Fever and Ague ami all other 1 Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided bv ! RADWAY'SP ILLS, *o quickly as RAO WAY'S READY RELIEF. Fitly cents per ISoitlc. Sold l»y I)riifruists. .»» IIE SI UK TO KA» W A VS. N Y N u—s THE JUDGES S WORLD'S COLOMBIAN EXPOSITION Have made the HIGHEST AWARDS (Medals and Diplomas) to WALTER BAKER & CO. «On each of the following named articles: i BREAKFAST COCOA,. . . . Premium So. 1, Chocolate, . . Vanilla Chocolate, German Sweet Chocolate, . . 1 Cocoa Hotter For "purity of material," "excellent flavor,' • and "uniform even composition." WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. J »■ " \ About twenty Are vears t 11 VIIC I "«•' 1 was afflicted with a I ii - disease wliich the doctors T i' *}. |in>uoiimeil SCROFULA I I I «,» 9 wtu< treated by several I i 1 _ , l'hysli'iunsanil specialist* I 1 \ n r l »*c< Without being benetltetl; I I • l (11 1 "tany blood I i II reined in. without relief. I I Kna«" feeoniiuemlf l, ami after X ' MMKI' • i\ bottle* lam now well I ii my hltiu n |ierfcetlv . lear, anil I I i wouiit r,,t 1., y (Winer condition for two I ( thou.,,ml dollar* . , • » Mm v t m(K. i iirr< i Ifelaney, Ark. v 1,1 v u ♦ I'W.T "■ 1 by : SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, S SS I FREE : v x i!• % ' • : : llrni i .. b. Ci • 1 to 'I Y„rk PATENTS --' ■l * tt< .| , 1 H ■ K ■ H 1 |i i.*« rur*a H |j"i«ii.»»,i. H ((«• i.i n,in- K I I EARLY FATTENINa OF *HOOS. It costs much less to make a pound of pork early than it does Into, though if corn alone l>e fi d too much of it while the weather is warm is apt to in jure digestion. The great advantage j of early fattening is that it is done while there iH usually plenty of waste j vegetables, small potatoes, beets and ! small apples, more or less of which go j to the pigpen and vary the diet of the | fattening hogs. After these are all stored in the cellar it is very rare that i any are taken out, and then fattening j hogs soon cloy on their ration of corn without anything to make it more easy of digestion,—American Cultivator. FEEDING A CALVING COW. The feeding of a cow soon to calve is an important matter as regards the welfare of the animal, and by ueglect or mistake many cows are injured when in this condition. It is safe to avoid all grain feeding for at least one month before the calf is expected, but any kind of vegetables or roots may be given with safety and advantage. The principle on which such cows are to be fed is that the bowels should be kept in a free condition, and all food that may unduly stimulate the system is to be avoided. After the calf ap- j pears, stronger food is given gradually during two or three weeks following. The cow may be milked a few hours j after the calf is bora. It is to be kept from sucking, which is generally ad visable, but the milking must depend wholly on the condition of the cow. Some copious milkers may need milk ing before the calf conies.—New York Times. A TOINT IN BUTTER MAKING. The readings of the Habcoek test at j Chicago, in the dairy test, and the | actual results of the churn, indicate at the close ot sixty-five days that, had it been possible to make separators j and churns and other things to work i to perfection, the Jerseys would have j had ninety-eight, the Guernseys ninety two, the Shorthorns, ninety-tliree i pounds each niore butter to their credit, and this with the most perfect mechanism ever devised in butter j making and controlled by the best ex- ! perts obtainable. Now if with separa- i tors and best churns, over ninety ; pounds of butter is lost in about 2300 pounds, what is the loss in the usual farm house, where butter is being made in primitive ways, so to speak? This shows a loss of about one pound of butter in forty of original fat, while ordinary making shows about ! one pound in four is lost between pan j and butter crock, or at least ten times more.—Prairie Farmer. HORSE NOTES. Bran makes more bone than oats. lleauty and speed combined will al- j ways sell. Breed into fix the type and out to i strengthen tlie constitution. Horses kindly treated anl well groomed require less feed than those which are not well cared for. The horse breeder should know how to handle his horse intelligently, treat j it humanely and feed it scientifically. ! The liorso is a dainty feeder and will cat more heartily and with better : relish if the food is not kept con stantly before them. When German coach horses are crossed, even upon common mares, the colts produced are remarkable for size, bone and action. doling horses for roadsters and driv ing purposes need to be fed properly and upon the grain foods adapted to ' their needs and future development, j Every farmer should include a colt . o'-' two among his live stock. If they are the proper kind, they will pay 1 better than almost any other kind of stock. Turn the colts out every day to ox- ■ ercise at will in a paddock. If kept in the stall their spirits and health suffer and they are apt to form bad 1 habits. In order to bring a good price j young trotters must be trained. If | the breeder cannot afford to do this he j can sometimes arrange with a trainer ! for development on "shares." If horse meat could be made popu- I lar as an article of diet, it would be a boon to those people who have been foolish enough to breed inferior horses "which are not suitable for road or Jraught purposes. The produce of pacing dams train more easily and develop more rapidly than animals in which that element i"s wanting, and the explanation of this is that the fast pace is older than the {list trot and the instinct more firmly fixed. Moderate exercise to light cart and on a smooth road or track during the coming winter is less apt to prove in jurious to last spring's foals than iR the old-fashioned practice of turning them out together iu rough or icy yards, 1 when more or less injury is sure to re sult from their plav.—New York World. FARII Bt* II.DINGS. In answer to the inquiry of "C. Clinton County, Ohio, regarding tlu best and proper location for build ings on a farm that lies wholly uu <>lie 1 side of the road, 1 would say that where at all practical, it is by far best to place them near the roadside, for potent reasons It is desirable particularly for so cial intercourse, as your neighbors and friends are much more apt to call r.uil much bettor opportunity is afford i'il in sending t<> town for mails or groeeriiNi when inexpedient togo yourself and a neighbor passow In. It might urguoil thai tramps art Icmi lialih to tmulili when such tmilil iiik are further Im -k, Imt i vperu'iie,- teui'liiM iik lliiit nlii'li iii. it tin .hi ,ii - 112. | ipt. nl p»*»i r«ol»jr mi- s iin liaci- to such visitors and tlmy seldom maki llieir calls di»t. »| • rtfu!. \Vt are aware that )i a lajiu Im mute itclau gular, with a narrow front to the road, it might bo less convenient to build adjacent to the roadside thau if tho long side lay there, yet we would prefer to build there if site was satis factory, and if possible let our fields reach the full length of the farm, if j not too large. Of course there arc farms where it jis perfectly impracticable to build I upon the roadside, other than for a mere residence. Tho writer was : raised on just such a farm whero the ' buildings are almost in the center. This made it very handy for fnrm pur poses, in hauling and passing to and from work. Still there was a certain amount of social freedom that was alwi.ys aneent, which I find now living by the roadside. In fact, I would rather put up with many inconven iences than to be moved back from the road, especially if a macadamized one ran besides my farm, for then, with my buildings on it it would be handy at any season of the year togo to town or to market. I think it has a better effect on one's children to be thrown into the pos session of certain freedom and privi [ leges that remoteness from the high way cannot afford them. Mostly our , sclioolhouses are situated along the road, consequently our children find less inconvenience in attending school. As a rule, our highways pass some well 1 located spot that will prove a satisfac tory location for our buildings, which will prove an incentive to us to im prove their surroundings much more than if set too far back from the road. Yes, by all means C. H., build upon j the roadside or sufficiently close to be I practically convenient to it.—Ohio Farmer. rODLTRY NOTES. | Grease of any kiud is a preventive ; of scabby legs. It is best to have the roosts low and j all on one level. | Don't keep too large a flock for the accommodations you offer. ! Too much food is as bad as too little ; for diminishing the egg supply. Active breeds require more grain i than those which take on fat readily, j All grain should bo scattered so that the liens are compelled to search [ for it. Cut bones are well worth what they | cost, and every farmer should own a cutter. If you expect to make money out of your poultry you must give it rational | treatment. | Bronze turkeys are a cross between the pure American gobbler and a do mestic turkey. Mixed lots in the chicken market are generally purchased at the price the I poorest are worth. i Give all the fowls a warm feed each day, if possible, and avoid feeding any ; musty or spoiled food. A good way to feed clover to poultry is to run it through a cutting box and then soak it over night. By raising most of your roots and vegetables the cost of keeping poultry j will be greatly diminished. ! Light Brahmas are the largest of the Brahma family. They are good : birds where meat is desired. Tli«3 layers and tne fattening fowls require different systems of feeding, and should bo kept separate. Most people are unaware that con sumption is one of tho many diseases to which poultry are subject. Inbreeding will improve the appear ance of the birds, but if carried to far ' the health of the chickens will sutler. A three -year-old gobbler is generally i esteemed better thau a two year-old one for the raising of healthy chicks. Tho best laying liens are the most active. Keeping fool constantly be fore them will spoil the best flock of layers. i Grass in runs is possible, only when | they are sufficiently large to allow each j lien from eighty to 100 square feet of space. You may be too far from market to 1 pay for raising poultry to send thither, j but why not raise a little for your own i family? Why not feed your poultry a little I ensilage? What is good for milk pro duction should also be good for egg production. Fowls are supposed to have been in troduced into Europe from Persia. They are believed to have been first i domesticated in Burmali. Everybody knows that the sick swallow liquids more readily than solids, and as successful poultry keep ing implies the employment of com mon souse, give your sick poultry their medicine iu the drinking water. Shoe-Dressing llccipc*. People who pay out a good deal of ! money for inferior shoe-dressings will ; be glad to know how to make a good I dressing for themselves at a very small cost. The following is said to be a 'capital recipe: Take two drams of spermaceti oil, three ounces of good j molasses, and four ounces of finely j powdered ivory black, and stir them ' together thoroughly. Then stir iu half a pint of good vinegar and tho dressing is remly for use. It gives a 1 bright, clean surface, and makes the shoes look almost likn new. Here is a dressing for raiiiY weather, which will make the shoes water-proof, and at the same tiiue leave the leather soft and pliable: Take an ounce of bees wax, au ounce of turpentine, and a quarter of an ounce of Burgundy pitch. Put thi'in into half a pint of cotton seed oil, and melt together over » slow lire, being careful that the iniiturc does not takefire. Picayune. tor riiii|t|ii'<l l.ip*. A good remedy for chapped lips is made i>y itiuiug together tan spoon tills of clarified lioliey uttli it few iliups of lavetular water. \uoiot lips with the ini\titi' frequently. I S«w York SVvfW, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, STEWED CELEB Y. Scrape and wash one or two heads of celery, cut the stalks into two-inch lengths and boil half an hour, or un til tender, in salted water. Drain off the water, pour over the celery suflb cient cream sauce to cover, simmer a few moments and serve. —New York World. PRIED ONIONS. The art of frying an onion so that it will be delicate and crisp is not generally understood, There is but one way to fry this vegetable which will give the right result—that- is, to cut it in slices and soak them in milk for at least ten minutes. Then dip the slices in flour and immerse them in boiling fat, hot enough to brown in stantly a bit of bread thrown in. You cannot keep the onion in slices, so it is not worth while to try to do so. After they have fried for six or seven minutes they may bo lifted up with a skimmer onto brown paper and will bo found firm and thoroughly deli cious. Cooked in this way they may be served as a garnish to a daintily broiled beefsteak or to a dish of fried chops or beef croquettes. There is no way of frying an onion in a pan with a littlo butter, as commonly recom mended in coo'< books, which will pro duce a satisfactory result. The onion softens and absorbs the butter, owing to the natural law of capilliary attrac tion, and the result is that the butter and onion become a dark and greasy mass. —American Cultivator. APPLIi JELLY. Apple jelly is littlo regarded be cause the apple is so common. Never theless it is one of our most excellent fruit jellies, and it is a standard de pendence of the French cook in the preparation of fruit pies and various other desserts. The French make many delicious compotes of apples. The difference between a compote and a preserve should be carefully noted. A compote is a preparation of fruit put up for immediate use, as we put up cranberries or stew apples; a pre serve is a preparation of fruit intended to be used nt some distant time, and may usually be kept a twelvemonth or longer. Apple preserves are an ab surdity, as apples are found in market all the year round, except in the be ginning of summer, when other fruits are in abundance. Apple jelly is best prepared from time to time as it is needed, though there is no olijcctiou to having two weeka' supplies in the house for fruit pies and general use. A compote should not bo made more than a day or two at the furthest be fore it is to be served. The most familiar American compote, moulded cranberries, is considered to be in its prime condition the day after it is made. For an apple jelly select a dozen firm, well flavored apples. Fall pip pins make an excellent jelly, but almost any well flavored, slightly tart apple will do for this purpose. I)o not peel the apples, but cut them into quarters, leaving the core in, but removing any wormy specks. Partially decayed ap ples are unfit for the purpose. Pour a pint of cold water over them and slice in half a lemon. Put them inn porcelain-lined kettle to boil. Let them cook for twenty minutes, and then strain them through a fine sieve or a coarse cloth. Add sugar in the proportion of a pound to every pint of juice. Let the sugar and apple juice boil together for twenty minutes. Then test the mixture, and as soon as it forms a jelly pour it into cups. A layer of this jelly spread over an apple meringue pie before the meringue is put on is a great improvement, and most French cooks use such a layer in all their fruit pies, both next to the crust and over the fruit, so that the fruit is incased in the apple jelly. The reason for this is that the apple is an inexpensive, convenient article to use, and possesses the ability to take to itself the flavor of other fruits, like peaches, pineapples and greengages. A most delicious apple meringue pie is made of apple jelly strongly tinc tured with lemon juico and covered with a meringue flavored with lemon. For the purpose of economy a nice applesauce, strained as it should be, and with a layer of apple jelly over it and then the layer of meringue is more often used.—New York Tribune. HOT'SKHOM) HINTS. To clean brass lamp-burners and make them good as new, boil in salted vinegar. To prevent, lamp globes from being broken by drafts or accidental sprink lings put on the stove in cold water and let slowly come to a boil. To clean rust or other stains from the inside of decanters, cruets, or other slender necked glass vessels slice a potato and use as you would shot grains. To slide pies with ease give the plate a few careful "flops" when yon first take it from the oven and, unless the juice has cooked over the edge, it will loosen at once. To boil dumplings in the old-fash ioned way without a steamer invert a saucer in the bottom of kettle and, just before the water comes to a boil, drop them 111 around it. To beat eggs successfully they should first be thoroughly chilled. In the summer time they should be immersed in ice water or placed in the refrig erator a few moments before using. Take a basket of eggs and dip in a kettle of water, putting them in and out again as quickly as possible, three times in succession. They will keep an entire season preserved in this way. If the inside of your tea or coffee pot is black, till it with water and put in a piece of hard soap. Set it on the stove aud let it boil half an hour or one hour. It will be as bright as new. A IMde Distributor. Perhaps the most famous distribu tor of bibles in the world was Deacon William Brown, of New Hampshire. Ho began the work in IHll*, and kept it up till his death tl:ls year at the ago of seventy it. During that time no levy*'!' than I2O,tMMf eoples ot tile scriptures were Kiveii I'iin, and despite his in I In' two jronrt: pre ceding 1 1 is death lie canvassed 2''lil town and visit*! ov« I' MO.IMMI families, I'ostal curds n»e up 721 tons of tuidboiuU vvvrjf }out iu this cvuutrjr. Women are engaged in 100 occu pations. There are :100 women undertakers in the United States. Fluted effects nro sought whenever they can be applied. Capes and basques are no longer plain and smooth-surfaced. A London laundry is owned and operated by women exclusively. The dowager Queen of Portugal is probably the best dressed woman in Europe. Plaid silk blouses, with velvet jackets, are arrayed in a number of pretty variations. Tliu Waltham watchmaking estab lishment employs 1800 women among its 3000 work people. Cape Colony in South Africa has municipal woman su ft rage. The colony rules 1,000,000 square miles. Low, small dishes of decorated china or of cut glass are used for bonbons, and longer low dishes for celery. White, with pearl trimmings and ornaments, is very much de rigeur for the evening gowns of young women. Silver and gold caps on the ivory handles ot umbrellas are less obtrusive than last year, being much smaller. Thero are few spinsters in the Caucasian settlements in South Africa, as the men outnumber the women ten to one. Governor McKinley's mother is eighty-four years old and has nine children, who became successful men and women. There is no doubt that pierced sil ver will be the fashion for many a long day to come. The large fruit baskets are magnificent. There are entire apartment houses in New York monopolized by self supporting bachelor girls, and they are the happiest of their sex. Lady Eva Quinn, wife of Captain Wyndham (heir presumptive of the Dunraven), has killed six grown tigers from the frail shelter of a howdali. Lemon-yellow seems to be one of the popular trimming colors. A hand some costume of black velvet has garniture of black lace over yellow satin. The women of Belgium and Holland are noted for their snowy linen; they attain this desired result by the use of borax, a handful to ten gallons ol water. Cups with silver mounts carry all before them. Very chaste are the pure white china cups, slipped into two silver bands, to which the silver handle is attached. The University of Chicago puts wo men on the same basis as men, whetliei students or teachers. Its History and Political Science Club has two or three women on its list of oflicers. The accordion-plaited idea is in full force. Blouses, sleeves, skirts and even flounces are crimped in plaits of varying fineness. Some of them seem to be littlo more than a mass of wrinkles. While long and slender waists mul evidences of compressed breathing or. pans are occasionally seen, there is a decided tendency toward natural waists aud room enough for the lungs to expand. Mrs. Augusta C. Hagcn, of Phila delphia, conducts, jointly with her husband, a real estate business in Philadelphia. She takes entire charge of the office during his absence. Mrs. Hagen has been appointed notary public. New tailor costumes are made of men's summer suitings. There are sleeves, collar, cuff's, and sometimes shoulder-ruffles of velvet, but the lat ter are not thought quite as appro priate as the plain, perfectly-fitted waist with collar and wide lapels. A lovely evening dress shows the re turn to fashion of the costly latnine gauze, which displays a more or less widt stripe of metal foil, giving an ef fect which, by gaslight, candle or electric light, is extremely brilliant, even too brilliant for those whoso taste is quiet. Poems over the signature of "Annie Fields," which appear in the leading magazines, are written by the widow of the well-known publisher, JamesT. Fields. Mrs. Fields lives in Boston, where she is well known for her zeal in all kinds of philanthropic work, especially in the realms of organized charity, or the Associated Charities. It is quite obvious that a difference between the fabric of the bodice and that of the skirt will be fashionable for some time. As a material for in dependent waists changeable silk has been used for some time. The newer waists are made of solid colors, crepe being used a good deal. The plain black surah waist is a favorite, as it can be worn under the fancy jackets like the Eton, Bolero and Zouave. The Frincess Maud of Wales is credited with an original freak. A little while ago she slipped away from state and went to spend a week with a lady to whom she is much attached, who had been in attendance on her, but since married. She preserved a strict incognito as Miss Wells, aud enjoyed herself amazingly at tennis parties and other country house fes tivities. She was immensely popular. Miss Grace Thomas is the only wo man in Washington, IX C., engaged in the real estate business. The origin and growth of one of the popular su burbs is attributed entirely to her en ergy and enterprise. Miss Thomas began her training for the business as an under secretary in the office of a Cincinnati real estate agent. Having learned the business, she selected Washington as a likely Held for oper ations and started out for herself. To keep tlu 1 dress in full hollow pleats a horsahair lining is no longer employed. It was much too heavy and wore out tin edges of the material. A narrow rtrip of aluminum is now used, Hue a wire, and is covered with eottoii tissue and put on iuside of thi' skirt about one inch from th<> o<|ge. The wire is covered by a strip of nlilion the name color an the lining of the skirt. This slight support keel' tin' hollow pleats Well m place •ml juitkvt tliv skui #«ii tfravufuliy, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE The official reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others, yielding 160 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder, a strength greatly in excess of every other powder tested. How to Run I.<oiig Distances Easily. | Physiologists find Jovers of athletics | may be interested in recent experi ments nnd researches of a French ar- j tillery captain, M.de Kaon], who, j some fifteen years ago, began to try i and find out the most economical and I least trying way of walking. There ! are many manners of walking, some of which nre much devoid of grace (the Average Englishwoman's is a very good example), but it may be sup posed that as fur as efficiency is con cerned one must be better than the others. M.de Raoul has come to the conclusion that, as far as fast walking is concerned, the best method is that (vhicli he calls marclie enffexion. The principle is to run without leaping, to raise tho body above the ground as little as possible, to keep the knees bent, tho upper part of tho body in clined forward, so that practically you are always running after your centre 'jf gravity. The feet must be raised inly very slight]j. M.de Raoul, who has now some years of experience, j says that he can take any man between I twenty and sixty and teach him to run as lonji as his legs can carry him with out getting out of breath. Home men can, on the very first trial of the method, run seven or eight miles with out stopping, while, with the ordinary tactics, they could not have run over one mile. The first kilcmeter (a kilo meter is five-eighths of a mile) is usually covered in seven minutes and t quarter, the second in six minutes, md the third in five minutesand forty five seconds. An interesting feature >f M. do Raoul's researches is that 2ven after a long run, according to trie method, a stiff' walk is no trouble it all; the muscles which work in both •uses do not belong to the same set, ind while one exercise is performed the muscles which minister to the jther rest. —Popular Science News. "German Syrup" Regis Leblanc is a French Cana dian store keeper at Notre Dame de Staubridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congest ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger man Syrup. lie has sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his per sonal recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the full facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German Syrup brought him through nicely. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. 4> Increased Appetite is one of the first good effects felt by users of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophos phites. Good appetite begets good health. Scott's Emulsion is a fat food that provides its own tonic. Instead of a tax up on appetite and digestion it is a wonderful help to both. Scott's Emulsion ar rests the progress of Consumption, Bron chitis, Scrofula, and other toasting diseases by raising a barrier of healthy Hesh, strength and nerve. Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N. Y. All drutfuts MTO SPECULATE IN H /*4 A STOCKS. 3* u A\ AM O Thoroughly post yourself as to the general outlook, an«} probable course of the ni If * market, by calling or writing here, :%n«i so avail yourself of all |»o>sil>lo mans of information and enlightenment, which wo freely place at your disposal—then ACT as judgment die- WHEN? .Voir; it is the only lime vou are sure of—life is fleeting. WHERE? Well, that "goes without, saying >t course with t*s. Our uniform courtesy and liberality will do everything possible to help \ou. If not oonve. iiienl to visit us, write, and get our book, fully instructing you ** How to Speculate," and to withal. Therein we impart all the wisdom on this subject that i- vouchsafed t«> mortals. Then you can advise us of your wishes by letter or wire, and your orders will be as executed as if personally present. COLUMBIAN COMMISSION CO.. One bottle for fifteen cents, ) , .. Twelve bottles for one dollar, j ' nia ' ' | j i"~R •I•P• A • N*S 11 t £35 sgp CS? j ] > Ripans Tabules are the most effective rec- ! !> ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any j disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. 1 Buy of any druggist anywhere, or send price to IHE IHE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY :o SPRICE Sr., s> w j "A Fair Face May Pfove a Foul Bargain." Marry a Plain Girl if She Uses SAPOLIO (Jem Magsates of Australia. This queer country of ours, says ir letter from Australia to the Pall Mall Gazette, in a prodigious lucky bag", out of which we lire always fishing up some surprises. There is scarcely a nomadic who has not a hoard of red and blue and green stones which he cannot make up his mind to sell for the trifle offered by the jewelers. He means togo home some day, and then he will get a price for them. Mean while he carries them about in a little gold-dust bag, sometimes getting wheedled out of one or two by a liar maid or going"on a tangle" and losing the lot. Occasionally one sees in a breastpin or a ring a tine sapphire, vouched for as native ; but the emeralds, rubies, spinels and almandines found are mostly small size. Over six hundred thousand cattle are annually slaughtered to make beef extract. YOUR GOOD HEALTH, fif you're a suffering wo man, demands Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. There's no other medicine like it, for women's peculiar ills. No matter how distuessing your symp toms, it relieves your if will bring a permanent cure in every chronic weakness or derange ment, in catarrhal inflammation, and in the displacements of women. WrM Lihert)l , n .' DR. It. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir—l can cheer fully recommend your valuable medicine, tho " Favorite Prescription." to suffering: females. Three years njro my health became so poor that I wan scarcely able to help with the house hold duties. I was persuaded to try your medicine, and 1 purchased six bottles. That, with the local treatment you advised, made me strong and well. My sister has used it in tho family with liko "COLCHESTER " SPADING BOOT of the hole down t>> the heel, protect hip: flie chunk in i«■ cr* till'" Hint. Xr. ISKST 4; 111 ill \ Til l i»:i *_• li on I. 1,000,000 * A PRIA'TH RAILROAD COMPANY in Minnesota. HEND for Maps and Cixcu* lara. They will be pent to you Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner,St. Paul, Miun. .j£ nounced hop»les<. From sr<t dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and s'i ten day- at two thirds of all symptoms irerrmm rd. ,'iOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE. YEN DAYS TBEATMSXT FURNISHED FREE ">fil IIU. 11. U. CiIiKKN i bONM, «pcolalUM. Atlanta, Go. A SPECIALTY. |gj iodide pot ax? lain, sarwip trill P. or Hot Spring fail, we iru*ranU>e a curt' —«n«l our >la<He L yphllciu* Is the only thin* th:it will cur** permanently. »'• sltivc ariit Cfw'if Rv«m»T Co.. Chlciarn 111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers