r
4
3
HUNTING WILD UKIX
The Ingenious Mat ho i of a Con-n;oti-'ut
Man.
TrHrklns, tht liwrM to Tlielr Tren with
the Alt of l.o:if Snear Hour It
f lioite It" with
It ".Inc."
I'p in LitehdieM county lives T'.crt
Ih-eman. one of the must famous !n-c
hunters of the st:itc. wri t es a I 'oiwieet i
cut corresjioii.lcit of t!ie New Vorl:
Sun. Mr.- lloema n talccs to the husi
ness hy instinet. :m1 so far this season
)i:is fonn. finite he.- trees M'oon.-'
i ! i Ir.in !; I l tit:ii. of vi! 1 h:;.
: i . '! I honey, it r.u! t ! ,v::i. :
! r Irs i ,'.i r p . iis
UU-'.t :.:! ::ot I-.- ch-rplh-ut.' I in t!io
concoctions of lm-usc and liuvorinu
extracts manufactured to order. Mr.
I'.eeniaii has his own method of timlin
lice trees, and he Ioes not reveal them
to every Tom. Hick and Harry who
asks him. I See trees are not so numer
ous in Connecticut that there arc
enough to jro roil in I. so those few who
possess the peculiar nature or instinct
which picks out such a hive arc keep
ing their knowledge to themselves.
There is one met hod w hich the l.itch
fiehl county lee hunter uses in certain
. .-:ife rtrhich'hc lias no objection to le
injf known. When he leaves home for
an expedition he takes atonic with him
several lumps of loaf iirar. Arriviiifr
in the wivxls he moistens two or three
lumps ami places t hem on tin; stump
of nn old tree or on a rock-. mid sit
down to s-.: '. hi . p:p . r-:..i wait. IV
.1 j i . t . ; i : . c ui r ; 1 1 v A i : v '
i'.ie . uVl i" te vp. t . '.iVIli . t'le
t-i'ces a few sip;, n 1 1 1 ilie- au.iv
1'rctty soon it returns, accompanied
by other hecs, ami the.-e-o ami ln-inr
more, until tinally ,nitc a swarm will
bo Jiovcrine" over t hat sujrar. Mr. llce
man frets in his work now. Cautious
ly he catches one of the bees, and with
his slrarp iH'lYikmfe lie slits lith winrs
This"ih H'sii't harm t lie bee. and makes
it distinctive. Keeping liiseye on t lii
lce he takes out his watch and notes
the time when it. tlies away and the
time when it comes back ayain. also
the direction which it takes. I'rom
lonjr e.xperience the hunter knows just
how loitff it will take a bee laden-w itii
honey to II v a. certain distance and dis
chax'o its load of sweets, and how
lony it reipiires to return without i'.s
load, l'y tnakin;r his c:.Jcii kit tons lie
knows just alxnit how far tiie bin-tree
is. l-'ollow ititf t he direct ion of tin- hce'.
flight to the distance lie has calculated
it doesn't take Ion;, with etirefu'
watchine-, to find t he t ree. As a rul
this system works eit'ect ly, thouiri
circumstances may make i lie locat ion
tin' t ree some w lia t tei I ion . and labor'
mis. Mr. lieetrrm's experience ha
broutrht him in a r'oixl income durin;
the fall of each year, and lie ha
gained quite a reputation us a hone
lnilitci. '
A peculiar story of bees on a "lor'
on ; pree eomes front up 1 1 ri - t . . ! wav
and shows that ja"." however .
lielittui it may ie to tiie senses, some
times results fatally to insects a., well
:us individuals. Mrs. Ttieodore Hyde
was making 'sweet pickle'" pear- a few
days iiirn. ami sweet pickle, especially
after it is spiced, has a very penctrat
in;r as well as ,-eductive odor. Mrs.
Hyde left the jar of pickle in her
kitchen, with the window open, for a
little while, until she had time to ru:
into n neighbor's and swap receipts for
making pickles. On her return sin
was urea t ly put out. not 1 1 say alarmed.
to ti ii I that her new pickle had at
tracted a swarm of lecs. and hei
kitchen was in possession of the in
sects, which knew how to defend them
selves when attacked. She awaitci
the return of her husband at dinner
t ime to know what to do. lie tpiietly
picked up . the jar and sot i!
out on the lawn, where, dur
ill! the afternoon, the bees continued
to imbibe the intoxicating concoction
until over half the swarm were in a
state of inebriety.
The jar remained out of dwrs al'
nijjrht. The next morniny the two
quarts of pickle were ent ircly jjonc.
while in the jar were two quarts o'
dead bees which had perished froir
colli while too drunk to lly home. It
was the most destructive ja;r in loss ol
life ever known in that region of the
state.
ESQUIMAUX USE TOBACCO.
They Mil the Weed with Fine Cut too.l
to Make It lo l-'artht-r.
Perhaps there is nothing more pecul
iar alMiut the Esquimaux of l'oint liar
row than their methils of usinj; to
bacco, which, of course, thy priK'iire
from the whites. They know, (,'(mk1
from bad tobacco, says the Washington
Star. AVTien they pet hold of a few
plurs of commissary tobacco from a
vessel of the United States navy they
show a marked appreciation of it. The
habit of chewinff the weed seems to be
universal. Men, women and even un
wearied children keep a quid, often of
enormous size, constantly in the mouth.
The juice is not spitout, but swallowed
with the saliva, without producing any
symptoms of nausea.
These people, for the sake of makinfr
their tobacco po further, cut it up very
fine and mix it with finelj- chopped
wixxl. in the proportion of about two
parts of tobacco to one of wood. W il
low twips are commonly used for tin
purpose, possibly because they have
sliphtly aromatic flavor. The mode o.
smokinp the weed thus prepared is
very odd. The smoker, after clearinp
out the ImiwI of his pipe with a lit t Ic
picker or twine, plucks from his deer
skin clothinp in some conspicuous place
a small wad of hair. This he rams
down to the bottom of the bowl, the
purpose of it beinp to prevent the tine
tobacco from pettinp into the stem and
cloppinp it up. The pipe is then filled
with tobacco, of which it only holds a
very small quantity. The tobacco i:,
then ipnited and all of it is smoked
out in two or three sttonp whiffs. The
smoke is deeply inhaled anil is allowed
to puss out slowly from the mouth and
nostrils.
The method of smokinp would be
found exceedinply tryinp to any white
man. In fact it usually brinps tears
to the eyes of the Esquimau, often pro
dncinp piddiness and almost always a
violent fit of eonphinp. A native will
sometimes be almost prostrated from
the effects of a sinple pipeful. These
jH'ople carry their fondness for tobacco
so far that they will actually eat the
foul, oily refuse from the lxittom.of
the Imwl, the smallest portion of
w-hich would produce nausea in a civil
ized person. This habit has likewise
lccn observed in northern Siberia.
They also eat the tobacco ashes, jn-r-haps
for the sake of the potash they
contain.
What She Wan Thinking About.
The younp woman had married and
there was a preat array of weddinp
presents. She didn't, seem to care
alout them, however.
"My dear," expostulated her mother,
who had made the match, 'just see
these lovely presents; aren't you inter
ested in them?"
"Not much," replied the bride, "it's
the future I'm thinkinp about."
Orepon's salmon fisheries produce
about 000,000 cases a year, and its wool
clip exceeds 16,000,000 pounds. There
are 2S, 000 square miles of pi in forests,
and the annual fiuld yield usceeds $1,-
n
fin
MRS. ELEIIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. MUrm JUrdirvii Co Elkhart, TnO.
Iiiar Bias: For 20 yvars I was troubled with
heart dipH.-. Would frivjuemly have fulling
Ix-IIh au't Mnothenns at night. Had to sit up or
get nut of N-l to breathe. Had pain In my left
Buleiiiid baric moPtof luctime; at loft I became
droi!,i l. I wan very ncrvoun and nearly worn
out. Tub leant ezuuuueut would came me to
THOUSANDS ?EtToH
with flnttorfn. For the lain fitVen years I could
not slft-p on my left Fide or buck until tieiran uikins?
your JVrtr Hnart t'irrt. I had not taken it very
lotitt until I felt mnch betu-r. and I can now Bleep
on either stile or bark without the least discom
fort. I have uo pain, Kinotlirrini;. dropsy, no wind
on stonmrhnr other diKucreeuble nymitoms. I am
able to do all my own Imu-ework without any
trouble audconsiifrr mys lt' cure.1.
Klkhart. Ind.. Issfl. Mna KmiRA IIatch.
It i uow four yearn ainre I have takeu any
medicine. Am in better health thau I have been
in 40 years. I honestly l- . . . a
lievcthat Ihr. 91 ilea' trrvt fT II H H I J
Ilmrt "- Riivel my life
and made me a well woman. I am now 62 yean
of aire, and am able to Jo a irood day's work.
May 2Vth, liua. KLXiKA. UaicO.
Sold on vl Positive tiuarantrr.
Dr. M'LE-S" PI LLS.50 Doses 25 Cts.
StU.Ii HY UK. T. J. I'AVISO.N.
EKEXSHf KU.
Garfield Teass:
bill? nikrrv. ; kMKU 1 a t o .Ji'j VI . i'lfaN., N. '.
Cu res Sick Headache
never wants te learn, but the
reads that
OLiD Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
is the best tLat la made, and
at ONCE tries it. and bavea
money and secures mora
satisfaction than ever before.
A.V OLD imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
dealer hasxvt it ask hixn to
get it for you.
JX0. FKZER A BEOS, LonlrTlUe. Is
Constipation
Pomanda prompt trratrncnt. The r.
ulta of neglect may 1m scrioim. Amid
Il harsh ntnl drastid purjjtitivrs, the
tentlency of wliirh is to tveakru the
Viowcls. The !ost rcmoily U Ayer's
I'ills. E.inj purely vcctalilc, tlirir
action is prompt ainl their cilcct ahv.tys
tcncticial. .Tlioy are tin ailtninit lo
Ijivcr ami AftcrliuBcr pill, ainl every
where einlorscd ly tho profession.
" Aycr'r riil" are highly ami univcr
ally fin.ken nf by tiie people about
hero. I n-.ak daily use of them in toy
practice." 1e. !... Jt'owlcr, Jiiiilo
jxirt. Conn.
"I can rocommend Aycr's Tills aoovA
all othrrs, having Kn;; proved tli:r
ralue an a cathartic fir i.-ivself ami
family." J. T. Hess, LcUhs ille, I'a.
"For several years Aycr's Tills have
Veen used iu uiy family. Wo iiud them
an
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in tho house."
Moses Oretiier, Iowell, M:tss.
"I havo used Ayer' Iil!s. for liver
troubles anil indigestion, iluriii many
years, and have always found them
rornpt ainl ctliriitit in their act ion."
Js. Smith, I'tii a, N. V.
" I suffered from coiistipntion which
assumed such an lsl iu:ite fortn that I
feared it would cause a stopp:i;;e of tlm
lowels. Two 1mim-s of Ayt r's I'ills ef
fected a complete cure." 1J. Turke,
iSai-o, Me.
" I havp used Aycr's Pills for th past
thirty years ami consider them an in
valuable family mcdiriiie. 1 know of
no Iwtfer remedy for liver troubles,
ami havo always found them a prompt
euro for dysiM )-.ia."- .latin s Quiun, 'JO
Middle St., Hartford, Conn.
" Ifavinsr ln-en trouhlrd w ith costive
ness, which seems iuevitablo with er
eons of sedentary haiiit.s, I have tried
Ayer's Tills, lioin for relief. I am
flad to say that tiny have served tint
ictter than any oiher medicine. I
fcrrivo al tins roie lusn.n only after a
faithful trial of tbrir merit.s." iiamuel
T. Jones, Uak St., IkimIoii. M ush.
Ayer's Pills,
ntKPAKKD T
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Masr
Sold by all Ifeajera In Mediciu.
Dj you NCI1I iLiLoliS?
SoeCtaC'tfS IV-rfectlv fitiA 'ml (.urinlMl
for j years. A-ili'-'l r. insert d.
J. I:AM(.i, Optician,
Estah'd. ii6i. jj S xth St., I'lT I'SKllRti. PA.
7
AMERICAN BUSINESS LIFE.
fine of the Thine V hi.-h an Knt'l-h
4ieutlenian Cannot I'liilrr.! anL.
This lmsir.os.-. life of Aun rn-an pvn-th-mcn
is vnc -f the hardest pr)ilcnis
f..r nn Kn.'H.-diti-.an to understand cr
ivitlv, s:ivs tiie Nineteenth Century.
Till comparatively lately in Kr-rland
commercial lmsincss. except hanking,
has not Int-n thought highly if for
frcntlemen. I'olitics, the church, the
army and navy, the Var. etc.. have
hceti the outlets for Krifrlish yonti Tt r
sons. In America it is quite difTcrcnt.
Amonfr tin- many reasons fur tliis I
will iii.-ntinii hut the one iinxrtant
one, that the pursuits ahove men
tioned afford hut few openings, com
paratively speakinfr.
The church is a poorly-paid profes
sion for the sons of the wealthy mer
chants, and the army and navy are so
small in rium!cr that they do not af
ford a Held fur more than a few. The -har
is. of course, open, and is crowded
in America as in Kturland. Tolitics.
for some iltscrutahle rea son, docs not
seem to attract many of the hiirher
.Tades of youth. Consequently, the
ynmij; Amoricai) seeks tiie eommerci i 1
ticld. and in every American city,
especially in the west, on,- lin lsat l he
head of cult i vat ion :md im.'rcws men
whose rise lias ln-en due to sue. -cs-.fi! 1
commi-rria 1 enterprise. It is well lor
the iii'iivi lual that .sm-.-e-s sli.nildhe
so rewarded, and it is well t' r the
cotiimiinity. also, that the man of Ihis!
liess. v.hn has :."-a;iied his success on
lei'it im.'i t line.-;, shoiild it , leader.
Ina new:: ml partly ttti.-eMlcl -.'ou-.tt rv
like America, so fortunately sitarited
:is lo need practically no inr 'i rn l
icy. and to fear no f.i-ei;n enemies,
t he crea t or or t he t id ri I nit or of v-a Uli
is a far more valna'de man than the
p lit icin n or the ;.! !ier.
The saii:.'ii!iieiie .s of t Ic American is
allot her f,-a t lire especially si n i in:r to
an on; -ider. The whole t -ai;ierol' the
i-iiiii' i ; line of !io;o. No v.im:i.' l.i.in
inters life in any line witnotit the
fullest helief that he is Siiii;.' !! -lii-ceetl,
and c-o!!!--- to make a i.r. at deal
of moii. -y. and do it 1 v, r ii:- ly.
This may he true of yoim r men every
t inre. t.nt it is csjHci.ill;- so i a t!ie
state-;. Ami nn ti a re ju.-t ilicd in tin-ir
yi mt h fu I h ipes.
Practically any yotin-.' man of rea
sonalile hrai'is and iud u t ry is sure to
succe-l. ip-'ti'iiL'-. arc nuuier u's. and
the sharp-wit 1 1! Aoieri -an i.ijnick to
take adv. mt s-'e y.f thorn. It is enri-
oils f.it-t. hut one that I h::vc ofwn
heard ei;ii!-;. crs of nriskilied laior
comin-iit noon, tliat none of their
workmen wen- Americ;iii ). o-n. un tess.
jHissihlv. some of the foremen. As an
Uiic-lishma ii, I a':i ;rlad to add that
rarely are Kniro-iuiieii cilher found ;i-s
nnskilNsl lahorers i:i American work
sh ips.
HE WARMED UP.
Tltr Hank rrcM.I.-iit Cost That Chilly
Kelioir Very Sinltli-nly.
A wdl-ltiicwii -oiitractor walked
into a hank in this city the other tiav
t :?; checl; I ir ! t: ioi i:.r s::ys
the ' a-hinp-loir iv. ;. -Ij,. i : ir t- I h-r
1 nil.ol at the eh; e;. a i .- iiiimit--,
then coit.it I o.n !"!. r lnr.idr- i don.iT--
t.n 1 lnoi lcl it t the c.ntraet.-r. w'.i :.
tilth .ii; ii he not: - it tiie error ai-t not
ti w.
I.itt
rolie
do-,
1 111
i up tie II
I itito his
t!ie ttinni
ti
e.t: I
:! .
1
Will
led
th
This
II
a'.o!;t tv
f.el'ore 1 !
.e'i t he stml.' at : -i :v n.
I.;! . T th- laiiU h:i 1 nn
opjuirl unit v t e; - -oS r the error, the
eon t fti. ! . -r w:: 1 ' s i ii t the oliiee of 1 he
p.re si.h-r.t of t lie dank.
"Is this hank respon-.ilde ftr the
i ri-t-rs of its elt rk?" he a.iked the pres
ident. 1 f it can he proved that any of our
clerks have erred." repiiedthe pre- i
dent. in a very chilly manner, "we will
make the correction."
"Well, tioliody saw this error made
lmt r.iys If," eo-iiti:med tin- contractor,
"and my word oit"ht to he Miflicient
triM)f. 1 thi.ik."
"1 am sorry, sir." said the hank pres
ident. "lut we shall have to have ad
ditional proof. We require t his in order
to protect ourselves that is all."
"Wry well, sir." readied tiie con
trtietor. risintr to leave. "T am sorry I
cannot furnish what you demand. The
error 1 refciTcd to was the jia meiit of
four hundred olhrs for :i ch -ch I ha !
called, for on'y forty dollars: l.ut. a-,
i.o one saw me receive t!ie e'ttr.i thee."
httr.dred and sixty dollar .. 1 r:';i:ni- ,'
imi w ill not want to correct, t he mis
take. Cood d iv. sir."
Hold on: Come hack!" shout -.1 tlv
hank president . u ho hy this titi'e v .e.
verywidc-awuke to the ahyss to which
lie had I.e. n hd.'
'i lio natter was soon adjusted sttt is
fr.ctorily. atid i:o-.v when any pei-. !'
reports tin error at that hank the tir. t
question asked is: "ln whoso favor.'"
MARIE ANTOINETTE'S REFUGE.
Klceriioh, Ie.. Wit to l!:-e lieen the
ilel-.ie of llli I rilK. Ki-
There is a l.n'.l'en-.r in Ldp;ceo-.iili. ati
ohl siinare. whi
eoiieet n mrr
wl.ieii nti iuti-resiin: .story i
tavsthe !.'vi: t-ci .ioiirnal. T
. tohl.
lis t r-i-
iii ion is t ha t at I he t lino of the I ret.cli
revolution C::pt. Stiinuel loic.h. the
owner of t!ie hou-c. wio s.-' ilc.l a i.'.i.i
hefween Maine and l'raueo. v.ass-s.-'a
..! to hrin: to this country no l. -s
vflu.i' le lr.-ii.-nre than the ire forte -it.
tie q-iecii. Maiic Atttoijiet (-. and
t'tiV.t qua lit itj.es of t i h slto:-4 fitrui-tui-eand
silver were -put ::ho., rd his
shi i'or the Use of the exile, who e
lost Ina' ion was to have heen this
same Louse, vt hiell th. ri sto.i l in Ur-i-port,
i' havins' It removed" to tic-
nitihi hia-t on :i r:i ft sivty ye;:rs a-r-. It
is yet occupied hy t 'apt. Clone h's de-Sl-elnhlllts.
One circumstance which lends eon-
it ion to tills
"turv is I nat a
h-.'i i.d attaclics toil house in ! orches-t'-r.
Mass., the famous Swan man-ion.
then owned hy ol. Swan, uim sjvut
much of his time in Paris, hut who s-t-th"d
permanent ly in this i-ouinrv afier
the i i-eiicli revolution, his In. use h, in;;
adorned in princely fashion.' No.v
('apt. Cloiie;li and Col. Swan ha.lmoiiey
dealintrs toe-ether in Paris. ('apt.
Cloiili in IT'.'! havine- had a con'raet
to purchase fifty thousand dollars'
worth of lu'iihcr for the coloin 1.
What more likely than that Col. Swan,
who was a warm friend of Lafayette,
should have etiajrt'd the Maine cap
tain to aid him in a plan of such rrent
importance as the attempted rescue
of the l-'rcuch queen, with which he is
credited.
MIrrolM" Not All lliincrrnnA.
A physician tells the Cincinnati
Times-Star that the widespread fear of
disease perms is entirely ground loss.
"Kvcrythino;," he says, "is full of
perms or crust"d with them, hut every
perm is not harmful. Kvery disease
perm on the liody does not produce a
disease. If it did there would not le a
person on the face of the cart li to-iiior-rovv.
Peoplelivcd lefore disease perms
were known and were as healthy as
they are tn-day. They lived as care
fully as we do perhaps more so. We
cannot avoid contact with disease
perms, hut we can do what is better
strenpthen the liody so that it resists
them as easily as a lion can a, Ilea.
Some scientists pretend to deplore a
lack of precaution people take arainKt
perms. It is simply because the people
see, despite theories, that every perm
doesn't produce sickness any more
than every man is a murderer. Kvery
mau may possibly lie one, but we would
not lie justified iu poinp armed on that
account."
CARL RIlJS-IXJS,
PRACTICAL
AND DEALER IN
' :tf
' - lii , V-iA
"s
i ! - i'.
r -- .. . . -
,;'X .''- I ii -: :"i -V
u-
f Si - I . ' ' '
I? : .. &
it- -a if
"WANT A WAGON?'
s
V,? hv wt.'orti. rii-;V; nuruys. liic'i ?raJ. , i lii'itf,
s'r-..t -, J: .. ! !.-. sc, i:!i. a" Wi liiinllv tiai.ii. J a-; nWcnii.cJ
n).i:.;.::i."ti::c i.i.i pn du.'if. I'.t ill -n Hon. by n'en t lift?
cxjv:..-!.vc. l:.-n.--.'.y is our policy; pri.mjH ship.-!'.-! t cur
l ivi.i'iy. Wj .i:i! h i km you. W rite us. O : S y. u
ivilii:;,. :y ie.ij to bu iiuss by 3t:J ty. S.-nd f. r oar
v.i.T.io'. '.'f. It is live to cwry r--jd.r or this fr-'1- Hinjj
h.ui.'.i.n Vnv.ou O... l;in!.:unton. N. Y j
"BUILT FOR BUSINESS."
"Seellg, is Believinir.
fi-'i'iii ii : i ; - ' A mas' simple; -when
Xrtl words mean much, but to
"W will impress the truth more
, v , . r
vefmic I t 1 f ic niiw mA
"
souer man eiertric ught-and
look for this statriT Tun Rochester. ' Tfthe lnmpdealer hasn't the ernnlne
-P-VV iii.i.i. .wc you
1UI1 V. I Will M-IIU Vlltl a I
varieties tiura the ljaget Lamp
Mu.K.9fclC LASII
5$
id.:Ae TT;ojicV;rr
tt i r. ri-TT..' i-vir-.
riiit t .-twoy".i.r. V'rj
: - -j- Tfryuf i:li;.
--u rtj t.r trie 'Tst
WHCLESA'.E
9"-rriv.u. "an-:s 3
'A 7?.- :x"'
THE r4& pf &3
' Fl'i' Cre-?ti liabn ix J a l'rj:ul, fnvjT or jfirrf. r. jppVfd nt-t V.c. rulriit if is
tjtfrkly ahstsrbt tl. It coi s the lenl, a!ii iufiinnnatiin, lntU
3UG -ELY EROTHERS. 53 Warren 'Street HEW YORK. JUG
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAP
IS GREATER THAN
HALL:
S-si-iliaii
HAIR
SENEWES.
The rrreat rw)ularity of tins prppnration,
after its test ot many years, should be an
sumniT, even to llie im-t f kciitical. tliut
It is r ally niTi-iri"ii. I lnw who have
u.-mI II a Li's II viu Kivrntu know that
it diM-s all lli:it iuim. il.
It causes new prowl h of hair on bald
heads rtvid-d Hie hair follicles are not
d.-nd. v. liii-h in seldom the case; r-tor'
natural ciljr t jny or faded hair; pr-(wrv-
the scalii kcidiliful and clear of
damlnilf; prevents Hie hair falling off or
ciiMiiiii; color; keeps it xuft, pliant, lus
trous, and causes it to grow Vng aud
tlii-k.
Hai.t.'s n.iiit KrNrwKR pnxlucei Its
efll-cts by the lie:tl!tiful influence of it.j
vrctalli inpTcdients, which invigorate
and rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, and is
a delightful arti.-le for tilet use. 'oi
tainiu no ali-fihol. It docs not evap
orate qui.-kly and dry up the natural oil.
leaving the hair harsh aud brittle, as do
other preparations.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR TUB
WHISKERS
Colors thm brown or blade, m defired,
and is the bet dye, becauw it Is harmless;
produces a permanent natural color; and,
bein? a idnelo jireparation, is more con
enitnt of application than any other.
runuD it
R. P. HAIX & CO, NahiiA, N. H.
6olil by all Dealer in Mediciras,
FEES BROS.'
; Shaving Parlor,
Maui Street, Jcar Fcst Cfilco
t.Tte nni!cr:i-r-1 ilt-Hlrrj t. Inf.irni the pnb
f in.it Hit? inve oioneil s rhaviiss -Mroren
Mitin treei. nt.ir the iift utll. c lit if t.ar tx-r ir.u
In nil lt liraiK-i.c will iw CHrriea on In the
future. Kv.rv'hlcif nest and eiean.
Your phirnoae olicitcd.
Watches, Clocks
.IKWEI.HY,
bilverarB, Music;
lUUU
AND
Optical Good
Sole Agent
j FOK TH K
Celebrated Rockford
viduniltla a"il Fretli.nia Watches.
In Key nod Stein Winders.
uA'KlK sKI.F.orfOV of ALL KIND
of J KWKLKV a'wae nn hand.
tf Mv lln "t Jewelry Is unsurpiissef
Oc.nip and see for yourself before purrh
n,; eh where.
1-ifAJ.l. wntlK GnAIlANTRED
CARL RIVINIUS.
K e istiurc. Nov. II. 185--tf.
ii
r
99
A J T J r
it is not simple it is
see " The Rochester
forcibly.
. . , ""rTr ,rrr ns mar-
Knkta u M . .. .
"'iiiti man "y-r lfcVciu1if
more cheerTul than either.
want, scaa lo us lor our new illustrate.! rataiovue.
L ' . t . -1 ir .... .. V. .. . . . .
Store m the iiorU. '
CO., 4i lart Place, New York City.
n
f "The Rochester."
ia Aicrire t.--llir-e
Miy iititfV-v tA tdl -
rir 'J n' i't.i4f-J
e r .T. t.rir. H.utnij
jf l!i:atr:a hi
p.-:cl;
y Jy-'i'K t:irantrd tame
c-'y, ELKHART, ! W D.
Ce 50 c
OLIO
ROYALTY ITSELF.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
Acts in perfect harmony with the
Laws that govern the female system
under all circumstances. Its suc
cess in quickly and permanently
curing all forms of
Female Complaints,
is unparalleled in the history of
medicine. Is almost infallible.
Use it with confidence in cases of
T-uorrha. Fnii--4-.wn Fnnr. Weak Pftrk.Feltnrtk4
l'.'ar rmrtit nl 111-Vi.nib. I '.rt. UDlMlOH.IhV1iD TnwMpi,
.t a ! Oia.c t.-i.r nf ir t tenia or Waiub. It M
au-'usbir l. l'i I'i.vn.-. ..r I.11-.
. ,f. :vri aul .ivm. Tum.r fr-m th ('(mi at an csrly
CA auj .-:tf-a, anj li-nn.T t- C.imrmi. tlmtr.
touhiia.-f raintm-'A. I.TrilaSilirr. Nrr.wi, Pmratuvn. a
a:.-..t.n. UiilMry '. nnip,i.a.. a nl li.uw utr Stumavh.
A ! I m--i all 11. nr .rnt ly n.aii. in f.irr.i of or
Iseuifa. ..11 revi;rt -f I .. l.:vr Piif. r.
LU'lA m.. ri.-"kll4Jl 4IK. (lM l.vx.S,
XIiMIMSTifATMR'S NIITl 'K.
ultra ol Riimir.irtraii.iD m it.e nine 01 Ketlx
T- r'e. nt rHf.l. In:e el 1'erinke N.rnuuh. inCam
t.rl:i com tv fn. , havinv l-en Krxnte.l lo the me,
nutlrp y Imrc-l-r ule;i to nil perr. iis In. lei t?J to
aid r-tan- ti. nmkr t ajmrnt lo me wltheut to
Isy. nt.ll ilmf ri-vim; -iuiin aKinit ai,i eHite
will preteal tin tu .ro-erlv HUtlirniimte1 r lot
tlement. J. J. JflmNNHJj,
'ADiini"trainr i KelU 1 oolo. dreeMed.
t ortatc. !., 10. 2, lta.
ACTIVE VOLCANOES.
HurDlnc Moontmln nt Hooth d ntrm
A i i-rlc- Ttut lit lMlly Work.
The volesinoof Abina. in Peru, whicli
for a century and a half had been con
sidered extinct, suddenly awoke frtm
its lonp sleep the other day and liefan
pouring forth lava, smoke and ashes in
such quantities as to obscure the sun
up to the date of the last report, says a
Panama correspondent of the Phila
delphia lrc-ss.
Tog-ether with this news comes an
account of remarkably severe earth
quakes in Ileuador that shook the
whole Pacilie slope and extended far
into the interior. A series of rapid,
violent shocks continued one minute
and some seconds. It created the
greatest terror in Uuayaqnil. where at
every convulsion it appeared, as though
the pile-built structures must po over.
However, no damape to speak of oc
curred there, but several account? of
disasters had arrived from the in
terior. At t'anar seven familicfrand
their homes are known to have been
swallowed up by the earth. One cu
rious incidert at tJuayaouil was the
bursting open of the doors of the peni
teutiary. Many convicts escaped be
fore the demoralized g-uards could pull
themselves together to prevent it.
Then the guards tired indiscriminately
on the prisoners, those tleeiniT from
crumbling walls as well as those es
caping. The city waterworks were so
damaged that a water famine was im
minent. This series of shocks was felt
over an area of eighty thousand square
miles. At almost the same time t'oto
paxj and Turyurahua burst forth in
f.uch a terrible activity as has not
characterised them during the last
two centuries. The South American
volcanoes frequently ravage their im
mediate neihlorhod. but it is 1
lieved here is another instance that
they are safety valves that render the
continent habitable.
Reports of unusual volcanic activity
all alonu the line of t4e continental
backbone have been cbminfr in since
the bejjiuniiijr of the year, and those
more recently to hand indicate a
steadily increasing1 disturbance. Alarin
inc accounts arrived last week
from Mexico of the condition of
Colitna, which, pouring1 forth vast
volumes of lava and a regular lom
bardment of r.x-ks and ashes, bad sent
the people of Jalisco fleeing1 in terror
from their houses. Only a few months
bjto dispatches from Chili and Peru
told "of fierce outbursts amonjr the
volcanoes of the southern Andes, and,
later yet, of the seismic disturbance in
the volcanic repion of Caivn. in
Colombia, by which an entire mountain
ri Ig'e was swallowed up and a deep de
pression left, whili! elsewhere in that
same region two rivers were buried by
the side of a mountain tumbling' into
the valley.
FAIR WAS A DRAIN.
(Ilhrr
C'ilics (irudec llw Silicons Spfut
In ioinc to lilenro.
Tiie -los4 of the world's fair must
have au important effect upon the
l.usiness condition of the country, says
the New York I'ost. Kr six months
there has leen a steady drain of
money from all parts of ttie nation
into 'hicajro money which hut for
the exposition would have Wen ex
pended in thousands of cities and
towns. Millions of people went to t'hi-l'"f'-
U twet-n the 1st of May and the
1st of .m.i,.ri and f-.pent on the
averapre a laro-e sum . ue r,ii!.l
trin. The St. 1'aul l'i.incer i'ress c.-.i
mates th:it then- must have ln-en at
least loo.otMl visitors from Minnesota,
and that it cost thetn on an average
pin apiece for the journey and SIO ex
penses in Chicago. This would make
.".0'.Mi.(HMi that was taken out of Minne
sota ly the exposition. We helieve
that this not an over-estimate. We
observed the other day a statement in
an Iowa paper that no fewer than 4."0
people had jone to Chieapo durinfr the
season fpom one county scat in that
stateand although a larg-e proportion
of ""tliem went on cheap excursions,
their average exienditures were esti
mated at S-'-'t apiece. While there was
a ereat niimlier of visitors from the
city and vicinity who paid hut little,
the expense was heavy fer jieople from
a distance, and there was a constant
stream to C'hicajro from the remoter
parts of the country.
If it Ik- estimated" that the 21,500.1100
admissions represented no more than
4.000.IM0 separate individuals, and that
the average expenditures were as little
as '.". this would mean the diversion
of Sino.ooo.OiKI from the ordinary chan
nels of trade into the treasury of the
fair, the receipts of transportation
companies, the pockets f Chicago ho
tel and lioardins'-house keepers, and
the other classes who levied toll upon
the travelers. It must lie remembered,
too, that the larpe part of this money
came not from the wealthy, but from
people who were forced, to save in
order to raise the necessary amount,
and who consequently refrained from
expenditures at home which they
would otherwise have made. In this
way the fair has ajrfTravited the nor
mal effect of the financial depression
in almost every community. Its close
will nrre'.t the streams of money which
from thousands of points for half a
year have ln-en Howing toward t hica
cro. anil will thus have a very percepti
ble influence in improving the business
situation.
THE ART OF EATING.
A Ilrmnrh of Kdurmtia In Which Amrr
lemn Are Velulljr t-i-lrnt.
"When my children pet to the proper
ape." said the man who was smokinp a
briar pipe, "I intend to have them
taken in hand bjT some cometent ikt
son and pi vena tnoroupn instruction
in the art of eatinp, and, further, in
the science of finding out what to eat
and orderinp.
"What do you mean?" inquired the
nan who sat next to him.
"I mean this: The averape American
titizen is woefully deficient in knowl
edpe of what he can pet to eat. lie
falls down when it eomes to orderinp
a dinner. The preat majority of peo
ple in this country are broupht up
fru pally at home and do not know any
thiup but the commonest dishes. The
consequence is that when a man poes
into a restaurant for dinner or to a
hotel he pazes helplessly at the bill of
fare and sees ma 113 thiups of which he
docs not know the component parts.
He dares not order anythinp that he is
not sure of, for fear of ridicule, and he
falls back on roast beef and mashed
potatoes. The fact is. he doesn't know
anythinp but roast beef. Same way
in a restaurant. When a waiter shoves
a bill of fare under a man's nose nine
times out of ten he will look it over
and then say: "(iiiume a steak and
some fried potatoes. Xow, the man
who does this day a fter day doesn't
want roast beef, lie is sick unto death
of steaks and fried potatoes. He
loathes ham and epps, aud j et he keeps
on orderinp them in dreary and dyspeptic-
succession, because he doesn't
know any better and he is too pround
to confess his ipnorance. It" that way
with me, and I 11 bet it's that way with
most of you. I am poinp to relieve uiy
children of all these thinps. They're
poinp to know what's what when it
comes to eatinp. 'No roast-leef domi
nation" shall be my household slopau."
And the rest of the party, saj-s the
KutTalo Express, thoupht it over and
concluded that he was pretty nearly
riht. ,
JOB : : PRINTING. i;LKCT1!'iiii
TllK F 'UK I'M AS K
Printing Office
Is the place to eet your
JOB PRINTING
Promptly and Bath-fad or I ly executed. We
will meet the price of alii hoimratue
com pet ion. We don't do any 4ut
first-class woik and wtit ".
' With Fast Presses and New Type
We are prepared to turn out Job I'rintnn; of
every diwrfpllon In tli FINEST
STYLE and at the very
Lowest Cash Prices.
Nothing out the best material I used and
our work r p-tn for itself. We are pre
pared to print 00 the sliortes. notice
POSTKKS, ritOOKAMMKS.
Bt'OINESS 'AKI8 TAO. IHI.I. H F.
Monthly Statkmfsts Kn vf.i-opks,
l.ABKI.B. C'IKC'I'LAKS. KIlINO ASP
VlfelTINO CAItl'S. CHWK8. N'OTKH,
Drafts. llw'K.irw. I'isn Woiik,
Kkttek and Xotf IIkaos, ash
Hop and I'aktv I.nmtationc Ktc
u
We ran print any tiling from the onialleot
and neatest Vl-lting t'urd tr the largest
Poster fn short no' ice and at the
rnost Rea-niiiihle Kate.
The Camliriii Freenm.
KUKXSIIlTUfr. I'KNX'A.
LADIES!
tWOO'llliS ITl KtUI !( to ttf MttrL' J fhhslu fit; t ,
5i4 aJid f' VN Su.-l, N. w. Nit(-. lo'
ofi ot tht-ir l-Miiiii il iihistr.il! Iiclic-p1
HookH it iKU rift-. ijtiKjii-. tiii'l it ii '
tii work U rvery misoii ol i lim-itn-m .
Ort re"i4 of In N-i:t- iu snn.:. flu-v will
Il'4 MiHfHl 1 A full lSlt of till IT t'ltlltillft In HI He
boMfriuiie Vi-rba
Fortin citt tin y ill uli-t nt! t I. ,U nt nitiin
Cotiilf? Monh oi '! hi- M:K..ti".' m.d iiu-:r ui'
ilH uuit Miiul:ir folj'f. lo't Tli'T i it h It ii jiii?-ilt-ciiromo
aUINEPTUS !
A vrry 1--i t-. Iinrnt! :' vrr,1.' l ;it ntwtl ir
CompoitiKl tor lii-t-'iii-ni:' tin- t!i-i- o ijiniMin- i-pi!
ot Imt bitt'-r irn-.'-. itu r m.):-! or til ( Ui.
4t -r Tint JtoMU-. Pu n r u 1 t.y tli u-.u,'!ki1
phytiit miift in l.uniM h I AiiM-n:i. f-1 ifjim It
CuuijUiiii- evt-ry hiilf. hn ra: hy !rii;'; ifin.
M:uiiit:u t-y
The Academic Pharmacer.-ic Co.,
I.OMM AMI MH ol;:w
532-536 WASHINGTON ST.. KFW VOKK CITY.
7 5. i
VTD
1 Al
f An M.pnat Fnir!ili in...,,,., rr, pr-nttiop
ior lull. .us. iiiHlariul mhI l.l...l 1. .i.. . , H.
Fiilt of t-r tw.-inj tlv.- y ;:i f iii'-m " 11
cientitic r-4ait-li
Approvol l.j- tin-lii-li.-i-t rii.ilic-il mnln.ritii-s
Iu uw iu i!i" liosplia's iu . .-i v 1 r T . -I I- nr. m-.
EaifM-eutlly ti-l 1 t u I t. l.i.ti.-s, i inMr. 11 :u. i-pl-
i'f i-ii.-iifj.rj liai.Cs
Eiilirvlj- vivcialilc ; fnr fr. 111 harmful .Inis.
In Handsome Pack.it s, Ti ice 50 Cls.
In ;ian ! s-.l.-Iy lij-
l(e -foyal ' iiarnincctitit Cfo.
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemist n lj- apKiiiitmcnt to H. r Maichtj the
Quu-u and to tli- Itojal 1 ainilj .
M W VuKK I. RANCH:
130, 132. 134- Charlton St-
ROYAL PILLS.
Same mtHlicimil prn-ti-K as !: l Kuxiit, In
boxes. !' pi.'ls to lii'X. l.ir!!.; -.-uik.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
BEHEMBERTIffiBIC FOUR!
Vinegar Bittert COUD.AL. -J ,Uf'' SOr
Vinegar Bitters P0U DEES, M l.--s, (dr.
Vinegar Bittert. ui w s.13 ; ,,1,,a";;'." $I.U
Vinegar Bitters, old style, bitu r m-u-, $1.00
The World's Creat Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
Tbr paol tfth of n I rtilnrr ll.f l.cnaHng;
t unlit r Mi-diciuc il the tt orld.
R. H. McDonald Dm? Co., Prrprietors,
RAN FKANOISOO iku NEW VUKK.
Here's the Idea
Of the Non-pull-out Bow
The prrl watch saver. Saves the watch
from thieves and fall cannot be ulled off
the case costs nothing extra.
The bow has a rroove
on each cni. A collar
runs down ina.de the
pendant istemi and
tita into the grooves,
firmly locking the
bow to the pendant,
ao that it cannot be
pulled or twulcd off.
Can only be had with cases
stamped with this trade maik.
Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are
now fitted with this great how (ring). They
loot and wear like solid gold cases. Cost
only about half as much, and are guaranteed
for twenty years. Sold only through watch
dealers Rcmrmlirr tbr name
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
UAH
a..- .L.!. --
WANTED SOLICITORSssa
to hftndlti-Oflill 1 M --! try mn It
Hoik b Blda clutn htna t - vkf n
truttiMiy illuHtrat4Mt,hiiHiMitittl ImtuimI. Kt ic
ular prn, imy sriiotl Nri-itm. Kvi-n jr im!!
It JuM Kt tUm i liun whl Inty it. nmt vj lt'rrl-
Vnrf iftvn. 4nfi fr Itjimlmmic lirrit4vt cnriiljirfl
W. B. COMILSY CO. PutliHwr. Chicago ttU
h 2
W : ;
Giant. Baotloa That a.
t the Cit't ,
M mm mot Ik tuc.cj Ii1Mu
1 u known Ir-vtou t lh .
tlun of thr
'liiir.
Kleetric hutrs have m;,.;..
p"!irani"i in I'ittslmri, . ' . :
-the Hispateh of that i
Rtmly f tlu-tn. ' 't
Thfs l.u-s witc in .
thtt countrt' wa- llrt .I v J
art- very -nniii .11 ii, i,,r '
trii-s. Hi-fore l.-,-"ri,. r'i
known tin" luiL's wit,' v.; i i
Hot ofU-li were -Ji -: un r - ,
tain-l. As mkiii , i,.,
I":ir-il in a ity. s,. ,s
The lni!' rt-s.-i;il ;,. t
They have six 1. -. .,r , .;.
winjrs. a ImmIv like a l-., ):,."
l:irjre eyes. I ;r ! v !.,.,.'
1 lu-y have what i - .-.i i
tluirollly We.-IJx.li . ,f
tl" ':-eiKrhtlis of an
frrou '1 heir m ,, . ,
fill, hil it is li.it ,:..,,
n"V-r fi'lit ilnl. vv iiit rf r,
Kl.'i-trie lin;.'". l,i a,.,-,,
liarin. They eat 1;;, 1;,,.
sects, ami it's :ii,'i, !
t mi. of eat eh i n' t Ii. :u If .
lly a fter ins.et - 1. ,
Would never e.ipti:--,
tlKin t heir La. k w ; 1 .
ela ws i 11 t he air II, :,
t hem slow ly t . an I f. ,
t raet t he at tent i. .n . f t ,
mm hi a- an in-.-.t a;, i,!.
l!i" claws it i j .r. 1:1 .j : . ,
voiire.l.
The hut's nialie t j,.,,,
s n m as t lie w arm w .-a: '. ,, r .
are rath.-r small at ti 1 1
than a month tl,.y
f.TOV t !l.
Some of tletii ii,.:mnr.
inehes in leiie-th a in ! re 1,. -a
w i.le. They lay their.
tot!i of ri its. It i- . t ,
female ln;ej wiil !:,' .r
r:;, ill 1 1 1 ree in. mt h , .!.,, ,
time. The ci'.'s I. :i .
i
il nri iiy t he int ei- a i,, :i
t he tirvt warm v. ave.
Tow. r.l t he e!i. ,.f 1 !,, .
illseetv l'1-e..ule I.;;!, c t
sn:a 1 1 li lies atel eat t !,. m
the lilies will after a
t...
A .
st ah it to ileal h u ; h Ji j.
They then earr t !:.-.:, r a,-.
to llie I.. .1 1 . .Ill of tin- r '.'., t4i
tln in fur f,..l iuaii ila,.
These .;i:rs. eali lu. ,.l ;
""VniiL'li the water fa 1er !,.
Vs fear t h. 111 al'!i"i:
Vltaehe.l hv tlie'i, 1.
are t
eai.eht. '1!,, .
ln-en
to Kill v. .w P.
fin 11 v sih;
f
The lirT r, .. " ave th:,!
the liil;'stiif..",iivvr. v, li.-r.
main until the fro-t 1 i!'-!!,,
they lie they are al. a l -,
a sort of (MM-t leal vj y 'm 1.
Tin y are m.re i.nu.er .,.
now than at any !!,. r 1
l.ii's. remain awav f ,m
until ilayliht they ea:,i,"t
way l.ai lc to the rive'-- in.:
in a"ain. Hayli 'hi ha- ".. ..
011 t lie 111 a - leet rie i ' 1 , ,
lih.'h in t he air in-tea.l .1 in
ai.rain-t lamp ;rl. ai,.
lo n..t ilie fr.iin vhaii-'i..ii.
AN OLD IDEA.
1 i
Tli" t.ermiin I'.n-I. ;-.etl,. ..r
Nii'4ri:ii:i I aic.l.
Dr. .Tnlitis I i'M-l., I. pr.
I lermanie pi, ih l-.v a."'. 1 .'
t ai.-t.-.l n ii i v. r-i t y. -ay- t
l-eei iveil lno.-t f hi-i l. a-"l,
from his intimate fvi, i ; :
fat her of tin- sei'-Iiee in1 n, ..
in his turn, hail I.e. a i
Karon von 1 1 miilmMt. 'I!"'.
erroneous i.lea-, ay- the
-is-o fhroiiiele. lmt t "n.it
Jiri-inef when it is i-. ::-;:.-the
middle of the la-t eer.f
j.artsof the earth were v,y
inliatiited hy iriant- ainl i-.r
parts ly dwarfs.
ti.H'the eolieeive.l the i::
eonsist of earthly. -i.lere:;i ;i
elements. Kaeh star, lie
(Tiivi'ini'd liy a sejiarate -'
of the i-urth was a -r
hnown as the earth -jrtiA. !
IH-r.-onitieat ion of the ten.,
element of nature.
h K-t he's ideas of tin' v
Ameiiea are full ot ii.t.-n--!
was oiii" limiilred year
wrote, in i-jeah invr of en:
throiie-h the isthmu-nf I'j
"llumhohlt SU!'. -!- t ..
rivers on the i-thtau-render
the 'utt ine-. a i i ---laees
more sidv isahle
ina. It would s-.:r i r..
tiie jK'opie of the I I ' v'
not l.efore lon;r have -. '
eountry west of the le" .-.
On the l'aeilie coa-t are -litie-t
ainl mo-t ea ..e-.e -the
Wol'.l. n the , '
grow tip. inakinj.' a ' '
the isthmus an lto;-e:!'i-'
aide thiiiir."
Tl'UllMT.t' u.-e ! si'-
I'or 1 w etily year- t he
inent has 'ei n ma i 1 1 '
through its forestry '
t e ill s-rat lire of t In- a i r .
t he soil in 1 lie ire-1 -tioiis
show that tiie t-!:!
fore-Is is always "'
ture outsi.h". The ten
varies aeeord inir to t ' t '
the fore-ts. A l.e.-eli f"
eiMiler thau a fo'i.--t nf
the trunhs of the t
always eMihr than f...
air. Kerard i irj th.- lea i
soil, it is found that ia
tiuerattirv is invari;:-1
.f 1 lie nir. i hit -i.le t'.e
is always warmer tliai:t' '
nier ainl eolder in w inl.-r.
tukIiImk i ' rk '
Tlio hotel elei li w li - ! I
pri.e paekafTe to hi- ein;1 "
some people love tin' '''"V
which hh m. ms w .mt ' ;
then a-.iin. soin." th a t
who doesn't reeei.i!.'. '
d-sk of a hostelry.
"t'atl you fi'wf ire r" :
house?" he asked, with
W ho wt'.nted the he-'- i
The elerk spried ui ; "
"I eouldtl't very w.-.l f
or it." ho replied, w l.n .a'
around. ,
"Well. 1 prues:; somel""'
ret.irted the visitor, an ' ' '
his haf aud w alked out
Press. -
Itrlttany'a lti i
An eleetrie lieht "f
candle power almo-t f
prehension. Vet this i'r' t
lie-ht is to issue from 8
tow er on I'etimari h ' '
of r.rittany. The heaa. .
twenty-live miles 1 ' 1
horizon, and after that it f
fl.-eteil on the sky "' " ' I
thirt.v-eit.--ht miles furt In
i
tl.rlit'.m the eoast of t!- 1 '
can only le s'' twenty -
elear weuther.
A mouse lately showv .U -enee
if mind on falh"- 'j i
cream. It swam roiu"" u"
lently. until it was ah'- " v
on the butter. Tbh. f
TiJ-ltiU. -j