Never Content.
Some people are never content with auy-
thing. They will not find exactly what
they want even in heaven, if they know
some one Is there ahead of them. For in-
stance, some are great sufferers from neu
ralgia. Friends have told them what is
best and certain to cure them. Not con.
tent with what is said, they suffer on. Paln
ravages and devastates the system, and
Jeaves it a barren waste, Bt. Jacobs Oil
has cured thousands, Just try it,
A woman's heart is a small affair, but it
has upset the biggest men that ever adorned
this world.
No Klondike for Me!
Thus says BE. Walters, Le Raysville, a,
who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels Salzer's
corn per acre, That means 25.200 bushels
on 100 acres at 30¢ a bushel equals $7,560,
That is better than a prospective gold
mine. Salzer pays #400 in gold for best
wame for his 17-inch corn and oats prodigy.
Yom can win,
Bxxp Tris Norio axp 10 Crs, IN Stamps
to John A, Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis,
and get free their seed catalogue, and 11
farm seod samples, including above corn
and oats, surely worth #10, to get a start,
ACO
There are people who know what has be-
como of every cent they ever had,
America’s
Greatest
Medicine
€ireatest, Because in
has a touch lil
bring
and gives
stomach as 1
just hits
the spot, the suffers
strength the
medicine does
Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble
“Formany years [ suffered almost
stantly with dvspaps romplicated with
Myer complaint, i thing
and then another and
to regular medical
ano substantial be
ope
metimes ried
reg
treatment, but derived
Sarsaparilla and
y
i
give them & trial, an
manent cure.” I’
ward, New York
Hoo
tsren
»
Is America” e. $l:six for §
Sold by all druggists Get only | {
Hood's Pills 27;
} “A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of
, Excellence in Manufacture.’
Waller Baker & Go's
Absolutely Pure,
Delicious,
Nutritious.
? bests Less Than ONE GENT a Cup.
» Ze sure that {renuine Art
made at DORCHESTER, MASS
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd,
Fara
BATTLE WITH A SNAKE.
go Chronicle.
the West End settlement, five
She
never
has a fine lot
Kives a
brave woman,
poultry, She
money come in for the big outlay in go
ting the fowls.
husband's dinner she heard a
of her pet chickens.
dumb with horror and pain
from and then her
and
she
oston
that the
meal,
struck
Catching stick,
at the
up a
snake, bu
big
+
t
{
Turn
safety In f
her dress by an Inch. Ing t
fz ht
reptile songht ig!
disappeared hole
Brown
through the
was seized by a brilliant idea.
snake
strike back
began pulling back. The
1
(4
vigorously, but comldn’t
on account of the boards
Mrs. Brown struck by
brilliant {dea an adroltness
culiar to
tall in a double
Hi
was anothor
With
women she tied
bow knot
p a big wedge of wood righ
its
8
he drove t
arough
so the spake couldn't get back.
ther skle she sought
going up to the
to kill the reptile. But his
angry
fr
her. She ran into
out with the eges 1 bad been bolling
nll this and
sizzling w
time, were
heat, Getting
The
n anger and madly
threw an egg
. thp in Pea¥3Zyy
r three more follow es
son, the I
CYery one as
h one tl
enough
and wildly
t froe
“allowed the eggs to
whereat Mrs. Brown smiled
m—E—
Echoes,
nacave in the mt at Ron
the guide, by flap of
oat, makes a jual to a
ind
ity Is noticed,
Mammoth cave in
ave of Smellin, Dear
striking the
twelve
OGise
pot annon's repo The singular
a lessor degree, In the
Kentucky
Viborg
land. a cat dog thrown in will make
lasting some
on
| ROTH min
ites
Stafla
ox] eel
a —R——-
The one redecinis
ket,
is the tie
[FOR DUTY OFF CAPE HATTERAS.
—————
Lightship No. 00 to Constantly Patrol
the Dangerous Diamond Shoals.
| rom the day that the ploneers from
old England settled Jamestown to the
present time Hatteras lnlet and Cape
Hatteras have been looked upon with
| superstitious horror by seamen . No
point on the Atlantic seabourd Is or
ever has been as fatal to shipping or
| the Uves of the men who go to sea In
ships. The natural dangers arising
| from sunken reefs and treacherous
sands have been augmented by the fre-
quency of flerce storms along that por-
tion of the coast. It has been so cus
tomary for vessels to strike heavy
weather and heavier seas while pass.
ing Hatteras that every shipmaster who
wust sall by it always prepares for a
bad time of it. The authorities have
striven for many years to provide some
means by which the casusities might
be reduced. It looks ns If they had
finally succeeded. It is the steam Mght
ship, known as No. 02, which will go
| into commission off Diamond shoal.
Diamond shoal is the graveyard of
| the of the western continent,
More hapless have foundered
| and bee npounded to bits on {13 reefs
than on any other reef in the Atlantic,
i on the western It projects out
from Cape Hatteras seven miles into the
ocean. Efforts to bulld stationary lights
have falled
BOCAS
vessels
side,
ther thou
thor Neventy-five
8
sand dollars was dropped Into the
ocean ig the effort to sink a caisson
» which would withstand the force
he seas. The
son would not stay sunken, The
attempts to bulld a for
money is there, but
{ the cals
1d
skeleton house
angerous reef have bee 11
tht 1
Lillis 4
never
deemed practical, and the necessity of
a lightship was enforded by
Hence
tel in
willing io
put
the floating off of the
he genesis of this lights]
No, 68 be on constant duty at
Diamond shoal. She will
and rely on her
malptalon her position during
which sweep ber station. She
caisson.
t ip
ip.
will
anchor in stil
weather powerfu
serew to
the gales
is equipped with exceptionally power
»
f ines dnd screw, set up for this
Bhe Is a
on
ie
ress purpose glster t
No now on duty a
New York bar N
dl
ul
exp
{ ghtship 68, t
Island, bor
How sapp
power
A fourteen
in foggy
| also be provided with a large
Ralsing Ferns.
whistle
sound weather, and she
ar
rge bell
iY Khow} wat ous
readily ralsed from
'
ist-like prod
abundan
eK 1
of peas Or Deans
a vessel of water
he vessed, Th
i Ls vous
* AN Gang
ave the for
POros
Mounthis
Mr. Hardegg Hugs a Job.
Some of the cousular offices of
United States have been held by
te
same men for twenty
Hardegg has
twenty-six years
years, and
’
11 ir {yr ¢
been consul lo Syric
a Ma
The Moniior
Meaford, Ont
Canada, first discovered
this case two years ago, and published it at
Jength, which now seems, owing tothe cure
of it, to be a miracle I'he facts were su
remarkable that many people doubted the
truth of them. They said It is re
markable; it cannot possibly be true; the
paper is mistaken, and the man, although
e may think himself cured, will soon re
mpse into his former condition,’ ete, ote
The accuracy of ite report called in ques
tion, the Monitor determined to find out
too
and whether the man would really slay
ewred
ticle appeared, and have just now published
another article about it in whiel the originag
wide to take solid food he doctors called
the disease spinal sclerosis, and all said he
sould not live,
For thres years he lingered in this
dition. Then by so frieads he was
visal to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
Pale People. He took them aad there
aslight change, The first thing noted was
a teudenry to sweat freely. This showed
thers was soma life loft in his helpless body
Next came a Jit fenling in fimhs
I'his extended, followed by prickling sensa
tions, until at last the blood began to course
frooly, naturally and vigorouldly t
bis body, and the heiplesaaess gave way to
returning strength, the ability to walk
2 vesiored to his old
aon
ad
ne
his
in
ig oot
in
re
tne
health,
I'he above ia the the
snbatance of
nen’, fadeed Tam in
when I gare you the first interview,”
“Do you =till attribute your cure to the
uss of Dr. Willlams' Pliak Pills?” asked the
Monitor
“Unquestionahiv I ds,” was the reply
‘Doctors had failed, as had also the numer.
: ous remadies recom gaaded by my friends
Nothing I took had the slightest effect upon
{ ms anti [ began the use of Dr. Williams
{| Pink Pills, To fhis wonderful medicine [
| owe my release from the living death I have
| since recommen led these plils to many of
my friends, and the verdict is always in
j their favor. I shall always bless the day 1
| was induced to take them
i Suchis the history of one of the most re
i markable oases of modern times, Can aay
ussay, in the face of such testimony, that
eren beller health than
z
nas {ff F
550GIATION,
women, awd they publish a fae simile of the
atwek s by the Canadian Mutual Life As
sociation for $1650.00 amount of total disa-
bility elavm paid by them to Mr. Peleh,
The first account stated that the patient
{see address below) had been a paralytic
for five years, that there was such a total
Imck of feeling in his limbs and body, that
a pia ran full length could not be feit; that
Be could not walk or help himself at ali; for
two yenrs he was not dressed; furthermore
that he was bioated, was for that reason
niwmost unrecognizable, and eould not get
Wis clothes on, The paralysis was so cone
fine a3 to affect the face aad prevented
frow opening his mouth suliciently
article published by the Monilor. Now lol.
low some clippings, taken from the same
paper two years afterward, and there {s not
the slightest shadcw of a doubt, fn view of
this testimony, that Me. Peteh's care is per.
manent. Here follows the ascount:
On being again questioned, Mr, Potch
sald: “You wes those hands-—the skin Is
pow natural and elastic. Once they wars
hard and without sensation. You econld
plerce them with a pin nod [ would not feel
it, and what is true of my hands is true of
the rest of my body. Perhaps you have
observed that I have now even ceased to
use a oans, and nan get about my business
petlectiy well. You may say there is abso.
ly no doubt as to my cure being perma.
Dr. Williams® Pink Pills are not entitlel to
the oarelul consideration of any suffering
man, woman or child? Is not the cass in
trath a miracle of modern medicine?
To make the evidences complete we pub.
lish above a fac simile cut of the check re-
eoived by Mr. Peteh from the Cansdian
Matual Life Association, being the amount
dus him for total disability. It is unneoces-
sary to add that this life insurance asso-
olation did not pay this large amount of
money to Mr. Peteh, except alter the most
enreful examination of kis condition by
their medical experts, must have re.
garded him as forever incurable,
Mr. Peteh's address is as follows, Reuben
Peteh, Griersville, Ont, Canada,
PRACTICAL SHEEP HUSBANDRY.
Let the flocks have plenty of fresh
alr, good, pure water, drawn
well, and fresh as it 18 drawn, and
good food, and they will well reward
the care,
Don’t crowd the sheep too much, Ten
square feot is sample roem in a stable
or pen. The sheep will move about con
venlently with this allowance of room.
Less may do, for with
lamb,
Give plenty of dry litter in the pens
and stables. There is better
than leaves from a wood this
use. It is the natural bed of a sheep.
And it makes the very finest and rich
est manure,
Keep the floor of the sheep pens dry,
{ it may be a foot deep in litter and ma
| nure, but if it is dry and sprinkled well
{ with plaster—the common land plaster
| known as gypsum-—finely ground: this
{ will keep the floor free from odor
Some
: sheep pen.
natural
but not ewes
nothing
lot for
odor
It
perspiration
| caused by the warmth of the fleece
| but i 1
is unpreventable in
may be due
td
f y
irom ie
Care iz to be oLser d t
not due to a lot of
under the fect
When
| themselves,
sheep
' %
OOK
quantity of
ed for
ry tick
this
before
these iff
{ When
iit is a
{| LWO Gl
by 1
wii}
Wiii
clover or
good pl
the !
market a full ra
Four ounces of the
sufficient day
meal
feeding
may ven
meal
even
to
equal
w gi
oil for a
be
for this, and a change from
oats and peas
alternately
oats, or. bette in
parts
ad vigabie
4
every Week
will be
is $ f
fate to feed the alter
the lambs The feeding for
well uued udders should be done
safe Short feed now
be
is CW
wi
have come
Bow
moderation
ip by
when
but in
d by with ov
udders
rations for
cannot mace An
feed of grain
have been formed by half
milking it is
well
the awes
vy ¢
economy to feed
RCW, and a waste ‘0
¥
rations LY
ght
reasonably
make up for short
American Sheap Bresder
fry to
by
Hie Lives on Herbs and Eggs.
The great romancer, Jules Verne, is
nearly 79 vears of age, but enjoys ro-
bast health and spirits, living ou a
dist of eggs and herpes in Amiens
France. He has written six books
more than he is years old. His habit
is to rise early and write till 11 o'clock
After luncheon he goes to a library,
where he reads all the gtewspapers, He
declares that the hardest work he ever
order to write his wonderful stories, for
gtrange to say, he has himself trav.
eled but little, The writing of “Twen-
ty Tluousaud leagues Under the Sea”
was begun at the instigation of George
Sand. Hig books have been translated
into many languages, including Jap-
anese and Arable.
A RN se
Astors Big Table.
William Waldor! Astor has left Lon-
don for a tour of some weeks on the
contingent. He purposes to visit Rome,
Cairo.
the gigantic table made from a cross
section of a California redwood tree,
i large onvugh fo seat forty persons, It
has Leen set up in the open alr, in the
center of a greensward, some distance
from the house, In a place known as
“The Half Moon.” on of the
form of rrounding and shrubs
It is close to the spacious gymnasium
tennis courts recently er
The table has
been to present the ap
pearance of a growing off at
the stump. It is supported by two fron
girders, and two thick
placed around it
to jority guests cannot
account
1rees
and covered
ecied & i iF int
BO Arranged as
tree cul
band
Wage
iV.
Copper
The
be
have been
| or dinner
on the 1; inti}
World
en New
York
summer
The Prolific Life of Alaska,
Nowhere on my travels so far have
I seen so
ing life as
tion, Ly
much warm blooded, rejoic-
in the grand arctic reservi-
#0 many regarded as desolate
Atlantic
whi
BUYS writer in the
Maga
zine Sot only are there
falong ithe
145°4° Wills
Perhaps more
the)
othe
Matches
Paper
A Bobbing
theast
hills, which set
and
bBroxen
indulations
A Big Strawberry Farm.
west |
if Van
Fganiz
had 1
the
eared
reiaing
CTOs
Are expects Sy AM
hes
ri we first which
BY
Hu
Siraw SERARON
jag! season = ices. will return
. rs
re 827
Iinvesio
His First Clicot at the Ag: of Eighty Three
At the age of eighty-three years. Jos-
eph P. Elliott defended his first client
in Evansville, Ind., the other
morning He was John Richardson,
colored, charged with assanit and bat-
tery with intent to Kill.
The squire is a justice of the peace
and is one of the pioneer citizens of
the city. About two months ago he
was admitted to practice law, and he
court at
jaw in the police court
Thousands of Bashels of Locusts,
The war that was waged against io-
Lines of defence 322
'structed, and in the ditches placed to
| receive the pests as they fell from the
young locusts were destroyed.
Rubies vs. Diamonds.
A fine ruby of more than three kare
ats is worth more than a diamond of
the same size and weight
rs a —
COLOR IN ANIMALS. »
Food a (reat Factor In Causing Changs
or Modification in Hues.
Observation and experiment go Ww
show how large an influence food has
n determining the of anima,
Kverybody knows how easily the color
canary may be altered to
mixing cayenne pep-
s food, though #t true that
olor change may be produced only
Vet cung Wrds whose feathers are
It is also a
all varieties
color
f a vellow
sng red by
tured
that
HOL compietely mi
matter of experiment
suscepti-
and
the
of
of are not
Lenee
canaries
the inti
it i very cur
equally
of the peppel
that if
the color
with the food of
constitu-
are not
affected by it,
of vellow birds
ie 10
ious fact
pigment that causes red
the pepper be mixeq
he |
the bird without the othe
yellow
slightest de. es
while brown feathers
CO CAnAarics
ecome distinctly lighter in hue
interesting experi-
$ i
shell butter
e i tnothet
leaves of
the
torioise-shell
when some
smaller
nearer
n the
i
the
Coffee as a Medicine
ining. the
stomach
ting up. This
&% MALY Cases
diabetes,
which though
treatment for
the cof-
very
a trial
rally is
For that pur-
is made of the
ground and
wile very
liver coiics
ecadaches, eli
other
green
he ia
Wheat is Always Growing.
Wheat iz grown all
it: the southern as well as
ern hemisphere, and, as
the southern hail of the worid occurs
when we have our summer, the Chil
ians and Australians are sowing and
reaping wheat while the northern hem-
fsphere is wrapped in snow ia so
many countries is wheat grown and
under such divoree conditions that
there is no month in the year duriag
which wheat sowing or a wheat hare
vest is not going on in some part of
the warid.
over the world,
in the north-
the winter of
Deafness Cured by Telephone.
N. Strine of Columbia, whose hear
ing has been allected for a number of
years, was using the teiepbone during
a heavy thunder storm. He received a
shock over the wire, causing intense
pain in his ear. When the pain ceased
he was surprised to find that his hear.
ing had been entirely restored.
it has always leen claimed by phy.
gicians that deafness iz one of the most
obstinate afictions to treat successful.
Iv. and here may ve a practical sug
gestion.
ssi A MIMI MOK
A man wis recently convicted in
England of having enlisted in fifteen
places, decamping each time with ad.
vance money. England loses about
$500,000 a yaar from such operations,