Gain From Kcinl r PnlilU. An English icirntilic. philosopher lately tnatlo n liuif playful, Imlf-vriona dctonso of tlic routine life of the mm of "regultir linliits." 11c insisttil Hint in thi Imsr ncr, when so mnny duties press upon nn nctivc man and there arc bo tnnnv thinirs which una voidably call fur the i-xctrisf! of Rttcu- urn, judgment ami derision every tiny, ' it ia the part of wisdom n rent rnnser- vation of merry and nervous foree to fettle as ninny tis pnssiMc of the routine matters by a dxid nlnl of life. There seems to he snis:e in the MK're tion. AYhy should a mnn with iinyihinir importnnt to io in the wer d tax tho pray matter of his brain newly every day to decide. wlat he will cat or drink or wear, what his pleasures shall he ttni what his recreation, when he shall so to bed and when j:ct up? llaviro arrived at yertts of discretion ami ilisrrimiitation, why ran he nut s-) erdcr his life as to have these and kindred things como and go in a somewhat settled order? To cat ut regular hours the things ha 'finds good of," according to liacoo's rule, abstaining from those that disa gree with him: to rise, bathe, dress, ex ercise., work, rest, recreate and sleep aftor a regular order, is not to ninlio a treadmill of life. It is to lay out a smooth road for journeying with tho least possible friction ami waste. "To choose tune is to save time." A consid erable proportion of the worry and wasto of life comes from a needless jumbling of work and clashing of duties. Whatever we may think of the meth od, the lnrjje majority of men who ac complish great things and live to a good old age are men of regular habits. It nay be encouraging to such to know there is a scientific basis for their stick ing to the ruts New York World. A mother's Story "When my bny was jonn of our, a fill brought ob l.tp Ulwose. which Krsdimlly im-w wor e until, when he wa. '. he could not walk, and wo had him treated V months at the Children's Hospital in Huston. Hut when he enmo home he was worse, and the doc tors said nothing i .1 i ,i i .... Ran giving lrm Hood's Willie Dai , Nnrsni nrilla, and he lin-pmvi-d at onee. Tho 14 abscesses on his lilp healed op, his appetite im proved anil he eon'd walk, at Mist with HOOD'S CURES crotches then without. He is now perfect ly well, lively as any boy." Mies. 1Cm.ua V. lwrr, Wallnole, Mass. HOOP'S lMI.LS do not pttnri". twin or rrlp, but act promptly, canlly and rffHt unity, lift rvut. ZEfc. lEfc. nm ffin III) AN WAV'S READY RELIEF. CUBES AND PREVBSTS Colds, Cough, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHINC. CTRESTHE wonvr PtlXK In rrom one to twentj ynlnutca. NliTOM-: llol'H afl. r r.-a.llni; thin silver ttmrnt tifc-d iiny on'- si 1'KKIt Wi l li 1'AIN. KaSway'a Itimiv Itrlii-r la a Mire t urr fol "'''''" M'rnina. Hrni-ra, Pain- ia the Hark. Client ,r l.iniha. ll uh Ine Flrel aud I- tin- duly TAIN IttllKKV That Instantly stops the most excruciating pa'ns. al. l.vl inflammation, and curt-a Conift-Mtl.ins. wliethei of the Luuks. stomach. Bowels or oilier a'.aud or or fans, liy one application. A half to a t.asM,,iful In hnlf a tumbler of water will m a fr.- minutes pure rrattipii, Si-asma, Sour Slomarh. rlcnrtlntrn. NcrviiMn-ts, slciU.Mit-Ha, Sick Hen. In, he, lu.-mli.ni, Hvwnterv, t'olle, Hntu lent'? and all Internal palim. Thera la not a remedial airent In the world thai WUI cure Paver and Acue and all .lher Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided liv H II w Y'SJ E'tViEF" q'"0k KAIIWAt'ft KtADV Ftfljeenla per bottle. Hold by lriiu..l.l. .. BK SI'KE TO liET IIAIIM AV's. FIENSIONSnV.. Successfully Prosecutes Claims, It Principal Kinininur V Brl'fcimion DutVs.ii, Sjrluiifct war, atijudii'MUiigciaijiua, utt, ttiuv; RTHE KIND P 0 THAT CURES! t LI? II 7 aa Mit8. r. ,t. rnoMwi-xi., n P" Esprnuiiv, N. V. laA WORLD OF JOY IN u FOUR WORDS! a ("Two Bottles Cured Mel" mDana Rakrapahii.la Co.: n lit B NlWi: Kr I hv.' tcrt trnt,M.. " 5 nn llhriinuitiiii.i ..' Mirr hi1 lli.l- Qnrr 'IVwulttf. .N.-uai.g cvu-wl t-J tit it- imH piianiuly until 1 tricti : j M DANA'S a SARSAIVIULLA Mnd two bnlili-v (1' If K 1 M 11. mm Y-iur. rt ntt(u , M I Kmytntwt, S V. WiU. P. J. CKOMWHIJ. M 'n.i -rt.ii. liml I kti.tw tho ibovf Mi. P. J - -' Cnniiwf! to te IruM M t-1li j.J uiivUpui m RwtiwM Huril you t' it is !. KQ f - . A II. Ki.t, jurt.ee of the Peict. PJ Dftni SarnptrflU Co., Deifa-t mim u CliiLD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Motmiss' FsiFun " is a $.-i-ilific. lly prqwtj Uniincnt, every i:,re dient of rc ryuuej value 'an J in constant use ly the meJical pro fession. Thr-.c iiirclints aiecoin binedin a manner lull icrto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is daimel for it AND MOKIi. It Shortens Labor, Lessens I'aii i, l)iinin,.,l'.cs Daivei tj Life of Motlier knj C.hil J. book to "Mothiss "maildl I Ki:E, con taining valuable iiituiinatioa an! voluntary teslinionuls. ftcnl DT aaprr.. on rcccipl of pin c tl.fr) per bo'.tl. KADFIE10 RE1IU.AIOH CO., Atlanta. Oa. (Iff mm WHKH nrCH LAND IS HOT KKCRS8ABY. It is Tery common to hear dairy c pounders adroottinsr mnklng Und ery rich to grow cow food. Now it is within our experience thst orn is about the only plant that can feed grossly on liravily manured ground, and who bring away a certain amount of the wast or rank 11 ess from the manure, so that a cow well fed otherwise will not reftiso to t3te it. Take grass grown on very rich ground and only the half starred cow will cat it. On the contrary she likes the short, sweet grass that grows on roll ing hills kissed by the sun , without shade or manure to assist it. Now York Inds pandcut. ATTENTION TO DBTAn.8. Careful attention to details very often is the turning point between a profit and a loss. This is more noticeable where competition is strong in the fanning line, while prices are low and fluctuat ing. Hence make the best use of each day. Have the men do some work that tells to diantaie. Do not let crops go to waste, but secure them promptly when matured, look after the stock while at pasture, give the work animals healthy food, feed regularly, and do not water when too warm. If the harness, vehicles or machinery have any weak points, re pair in tituo and do not wait until a break occurs that may cause heurs of lost time in a busy season. Keep the fences in good repair, thereby saving your own crops and keeping on good tei rns with your neighbors. Sell crops and stock when a fair price can be obtained. , If a neighbor has stock for sale chcan and you have the pasture, ot feed, to still further add to its value, then make a deal. Trading sharpens tho wits, and makes one more observant of honest op- pui luuim-a. -jvuiertuau agriculturist. DRAINAGE. It is never out of place nor a waste of time ot money to drain wet land. With out proper drainage there cnu be no surelv successful agriculture; and in very many cases too much dependence is placed upon natural drainage. It is doubtful if there is any soil that cannot be some what benurited by under draining. If dry, the drains let in the air, from which the cooler earth abstracts the moisture to the benefit of the crop; if wet, they furnish an outlet for ths surplus mois ture and this benefits the crop. For it is an undeniable fact that either too lit tle or too much moisture is injurious. If too little, there is no circulation of water in the soil and the plant not only suffers from thirst, but starves for want of liquid containing available food; if too much, the plant takes up too much water and it is too weak in nutriment to fur nish sufficient food, so the plant literally both drowns and starves. Hitherto very little attention has been paid to the cir culation of water in the soil, but it is found that this is one of tho most im portant considerations in the trrowin? of a crop and is beginning to receive earnest attention from leading scientists. Mirrcr and Farmer. ECONOMY 1M FEEDING COnjT. The science of feeding has male greater progress during the part twenty five years than has been made in any other department of science. There is no kind of feed of which this is mora true than of corn. There is much less waste of corn now, and the ration is merely to be so balanced with other foods as to produce the best results. It is hardly too iiiucli to say that of the old-time corn foediug fully half was either wasted, or worst still, was so fed as to do quite as much harm as it did good. We have often heard of young nitra stunted and their digestion ruined for life by too early and exclmio feeding of corn. Probably one reason why breeding sows so as to let them furrow n the spring has become popular, was because at this season corn was apt to be scirce and not fed so liberal as in the fall. With a whole summer's run in the pasture and fed on swill with little corn, the pigs by the time they were six or seveu months old could be fei freely with corn without injury. By feeding more wheat bran and milk feed to all young animals, a considera ble proportion of corn may be givcu with great advantage. Both are much better for all animals than either aloue. It is often thought that full-grown fat tening hogs do best with nothing except corn, If laying on fut to be converted into grease or lard be the object this may be true. But a much better qual ity of pork for the present demand is niado by giving even to fattening hois a smnll proportion of bran or middlings and also a few root. These will be cateu as a change of feel. Annetite will thus be kept up, and perhaps as much corn eaten or even more than if it were an exclusive diet. The effect of a large feedins of corn to milch cows in causing a teudeucv to fatten rather than to give milk is well understood. But it is none the lcsj true that some corn meal may be fol every day to cows that have a large pro portion or succulent IooJ with trood re sults both in amouut and auatitv of mi!k. Much sowed or drilled corn when put in too thickly to ear is not rich enough without reinforce meDt with corn to furnish carbon nnd fat, and also more of the streugth-giviug elements than are found in cornstalks alone. As often made from stalks of sowed or drilled corn tne ensilage is too watery and un- nutritious. More corn either m the silo or added to the silage wiieu fed is the cheapest aud easiest way to correct this deficiency. This is especially important in cold in weather, when succuleut food of uny kind is apt to bocoine a cold mass, chilling the stomach and ueediu'' the tdditiou of extra carbon to maintain im'uual heat. Boston Cultivator. I'OULTKT KKKl'I.NO fOH BKOINNEHS. Where the premises are limited, a hou-o six by eight feet inside, nny ac- ccmnii ulate ten or twelve fowls, ana a yard ten feet square jvill do, in connec tion Willi it, but a lurer house aud a larger yard are much better wherever they cau be provided. Both house and yard m ist be kept clean, there must be Mitn-liine in the house, uuil both suu kUiue aud ahade in the yard. Aa earth floor is best for the house, but if a board ot eoment floor is used, keep it Covered an inch deep with sandy earth, renewing the same every four weeks In summer, and two or three times during the winter. Cover the sides of the house insido with tar paper, such as is used for roofing, or else if board sides are used, a cosvof whitewash is necessary at least twice a year. Nest boxes should be put in a dark corner, and nn excellent way to make them is of wood covered entirely with tar paper tacked on. Put fresh straw into the nests every two weeks in sum mer, and every month in winter. Tho. perches should be of wood two Inches wide, covered entirely with tar paper, and hung from wires overhead. The ob ject of using tar paper and the wire hang ers is to lessen the number of harboring plaoes for lice ; they will never be found where tar paper is freely used. Sprinkle with dry lime, dust the floor of the house, the nests and perches once in two or three weeks in summer, and two or three times during the winter. Also sprinkle tho yards with lime about once a month during the summer. Lime is also an excellent powder to rub into the feathers of the fowls, if, in spite of all precautions, tbev become infested with vermin. Lastly, lime boing an Important element in the composition of egg shells, it can be thus constantly and readily obtained by the hens. Soft shelled eggs will be almost unknown, if lime is used as above directed. The oc casional use of a little kerosene oil on the perches, and in the nest boxes, will add to their freedom from lice kerosene is nlso a tolerably sure cure for scales on the legs. If a fowl is thus afflicted, have some one hold it by the wings, then hold the Jog out and slightly upward, by the toe nail, and pour keresene all over the foot and leg from the toes to the body. Yards used by fowls must be spaded up about once a month in the summer. Also, at least twice a year, the earth In the yard, and in the bouse if it has an earth floor should be removed to a depth of six inches, and fresh earth sub stituted. If to -vis are practically con fined in yards all the time, they must be supplied with plenty of fresh green food, such as weeds, grass, vegetable tops, etc. If possible, let them out for an hour or two each day for a run in an adjoin ing grass plat during the summer. Fowls, having a free range ovor a pasture, or other land, will do fully as well if kept confined in the yard until nearly noon each day, letting them out for the rest of the time. Fowls will eat all table refuse, grains, meal mush scaided and mixed with other foods, various kinds of green stuff, in fact, almost everything that can be eaten by any living creature If they are confined in the yard nearly all day and every day, they should have in summer a morning ration made of two parts of bran meal to one of wheat, wheat screen ings, cracked corn, oats, oatmeal, earn meal, etc., varying tho mixture as much as possible from day to day. A little salt, red pepper and powdered obarooal in this feed will bo greatly beneficial. About four quarts of this mixed feed will do for twelve to fiftoea fowls. Dur ing the middle of the day give the table refuse in several installments, if possi ble. Before sundown give a light feed of corn, oats, wheat, barley, or what ever grain may be convenient. In the winter, feed more of it, serving the breakfast hot. In summer give fresh water tt least twice a day, if the fowls have not access to a runuing stream. In winter they should have frejh water at least three times a day, as it soon freezes. Use shallow pans, with but a small portion of the pan inside their yard fence, the rest being outside, and all covered from the sun. All vessels used for food or water must be kept substantially clean. American Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. The successful dairyman keeps no cows except those of good age. A new variety of beekeepers is needed more than a new variety ot bees. Activity devoted to the useful honey bee is a good definition of happiness. The truly scientific boe'xeeper is mod est. He is aware how little is positivelv knewn. The nearer a msn gets to his bees the less reason there is for his being afraid of the n. At no time should fowls be fed more than thej will eat up clean in a few minutes. He who tries to solvo all the problems of beekeeping will flud it takes a little longer than a lifetime. Ensilage fed with a "rain ration makes the kind of butter for which the public are willing to pay for. Tho stuff made from cream by the use of black pepsin is a fraud. It will not keep. It will kill your butter trade. It is the opinion of a good man dairy men that ensilage is just as good for milk and butter as the best pasturage. As raised on the average farm, it will sost little, if any, more to raise turkeys per pound, than pigs, while the turkeys, whether sold alive or dressed, will bring several cents more per pound. An experience of over twenty years in fattening sheep convinces Professor Roberts that it pays to have a regular system, to be followed as nearly as pos sible, in both feeding and marketing sheep. Corn fodder is one of the most digest ible of plants uted for cattle food. In careful experiments seventy-two per cent, of the dry, organic matter has been digested, as agaiust sixty per cent, of timothy. The feed of the turkeys should be gradually increased now, especially all tho?e intended for market. In selling weioht is au important item, and good feeding some time in advance is neces sary to secure this. When desired to fatten poultry quick ly, nothing is better than feeJiug all the corn, whole, that they will eat at night aud corn meal made into a mush with sweet milk during the day, being care ful to give thein all that they will eat at each meal. TEMPERANCE. fin toVKO HIS FM.t.lW MAST, BM Musty roarl that follows tho Hn nanoi. Hivnr in North Carolina is a (jatt thsS opens rm a pnth loading to a spring that has bwn walloa with brick and prutwtni by a mnopy. B'wida the sate is a marbln slab Ixwrinc tho picture of a drinking cup ami tho following Inaoriptioor lttin up. ye thirsty pasoor by. As you are now, so once was l Stop short, Blight, you're not tho tint. Who at this spring has quench I his thirst. Bird Up your loins, drink once, drink twice; Pus on and think of John H.iltlc, for thirsty man he wallotl this spring. And then tor heaven di I pluino his wing Ho asks no thanks his life's loag span l'roves that be lovel his fellow man. A FATHER'S IKFLUCNCC Some years ago a young man had booome addicted to ths use of strong drink; his lather also drank. A neighbor, who had become interested in the boy, labored with the lather, suggesting that for the son's sake the father put awav his glass. To this the father replied t "What, shall I deny myself lor that eussl" Some weeks ago I visited tha son, now an old man. 1 found him ill, in bed, a mere wreck of what was once a strong body and a bright intellect. When I asked if be did not want a Saviour in his IHnem he replied, "I have often wanted a Saviour when in healto." I prayed with him. He said "amen" that seemed to coma from a hungering and thirsting soul, but one ago. nisiug in the embrace of fiendish arms to whose care a father had oommitte.l this son In early and tender years. Kev. U. F. lur gnu ALCOHOL TS. TKARS. Writing o. tne p'.iysioloT of tears fn the Asuieniod Dr. ll. W, K cuardaou sayss "Tears have their value in the life ot man kind; they are of value not aa team, al though their actuit How gives relief, but as signs that the grief centres are being re lieved of their sensibility, and the nervous organization is being rlttej to bur np aninst sorrow. Chauge of scene, mental di version anil outdoor lire are the best rme i.ies tor the tearlul.but an opiate judiciously prescritxd Is often the sovereign remedy. Other narcotics are injurious. Alcohol, gm often resorted to, is feartu ly Injurious. 16 disturbs an 1 unbalancas tue nervous sys tem, keeps up a niaudliu and pitiful seuu mentality, an 1 Mutants ths evil. Alcohol is tne mother of sorrow. Tuere are other nar cotics which are similar in etTect, notably chloral; but an opiate given at night time, under necessity, notonlr soothes, but oou- .uu .. uo.i ifiusurumu au mas tne use of it shall uot pass into habit is a divine remedy. Fiva acts or ths ru t.iaoedy. Rev. Ur. Talmaje gives very concisely the five acts of the ru n trage ly as follows: Act L Young man starting from home. Parents and sisters weaptng to nave him go. Wagon pisses over the hills. Farewell kiss thrown back. Rini the bell an i let the cur tain drop. Act if Mirriige alt-nr. Brig'at lijht. Fail ors'an piayeJ. Whiui vail trailing the aisle. r"rayer and conralu ations and ex c. ain.it o:n ot "iioiv wall she looks." Itltig the be. I and let the curtain drop. Act 111. Mi Inight. Wo nan waiting for stageriag step. Old garments stuck into th" uroke'i win low- ja.no. Mmy marks of htr.lshtp on ths fn-v. Bitinr the nails of bloodless fingers. Neil -ct, cru dty, disgrace. King the bell and let the curtain drop. Act IV. Tores graves in a very dark pine. Grave of a caild who died from lack of milicitie. travs ot a wife wao die i of a broken heart, liravaof husotn I and father wno die I of dissipation. P.eiity ot weeds, but no flower.'. Oh, what a blaited heath with three gravasl Kin; tie b.'ll an t 1st the curt tin drop. Act V. V destroyed soui's eternity! No light, no music, no ho iel Despair coiling around the heart with unuttem all aujuisb. lilacicness of darkness fjr;vei l now alcohol affects the Bum, Alcohol afT.cta Sfiecillcallf ths brain. John A. Holltday, ot T.oy, tf. Y., w.-iti of bning pres-nt at tha auto.sy of a notsd eld "rounder1 of that city, a few waeks ago. Ihe dead man was a'aaut sixty yaars old, nnd had baen a drankarj for lot ty years. He says! "When the surgeon's saw had cut oh" Uie man's skull tha o lor of alcohol thatnlleltlieroo.il was strong euoUrli to sicken one, Then one of the surgeons struck a match and held it close to the braiu. Im mediately a blue Aims envelope! the entire for tion of the csreoral organ exposed and he quiverinf fl wn atia'ed as if on a grid iron.1' He adds: "That exp-riment and disclosure set me to very seriously thinking about the error of my wys, I am not a temperance lecturer n r a prohibition pali tician, but I mut most respectfully and firmly decline y jur invitation to hive some thing. 1 don't want ray brain to float arouud in a sen ot alcoho!, as did that oi the po.r old town drunkard of Troy." Kuoh an object-lesson, ghastly aul startling, may well sulltc to iniko any one thoiigntful con cerning the use of alcohol. Of couras the case cite I is extreme and unusual, but there is no doubt that aloouol h&a a spaoial aninity for the Human brain, and that tie beverage useot it is always attends i with danger proportionate to ths quautity ant f t'tqu.-ner. National Tetuperaucj Al7ocate. TEaTPIRAtrC OROW1XO. Higher up in society it is a noticeable f3ct that on occasions of gren publio excite ment, as at political conventions borsa races and other meetings where both sexes mingle and spirits are used freely, mtox . cated women are rarely seen. The same is true in society, on the street, at the theatre and other public places. Within a few years wines have been gradually disappearing from the social boards aud society begins to frown on any excess tuanifoat in publio. Tbesa and other facta sustain the belief that American wo men are becoming mora and more temper ate. It is the common observation of both specialists and family physicians that ineb riate women are concealed often as skele tons in the households, and that strong ei forts are constantly made to cover np their personality. Associated with the use of spirits is an increasing dread of exposure and a shrinking from society, and even from relatives and friends, and also a dispo sition to retreat behind the mask ot various nervous diseases. When spirits are used for any length of time the disorder takes on a perioiical form in which hysteria and other emotional symptoms are prominent. It may be said to be a rule, to which the exception brings ample proof, that the use of alcohol in wo men very soon merges into drug takin and the spiriu are abandoned.'' New York Journal. T '.MPEUANCS NrV.i ACD NOTIS. Ruin is ma .e from tn? raiuie suar. Many a man has bean betrayed by a kiss alter takiug a drink ot wnisky. About 6.100 intoxemtt of different kinds are known to custom house nftiuials. In the southern provinces of Kussia a drink retem:in; braudy is obtainel by dia ulliujj tbe juieaof water jail jus. In tea years Russia produced ever eight million gaiioas or para alcubol Taa twauty million bujheisof grain ui for this wouH have proventei tuj terrible famine aul tieatileuca whicu has devastate 1 that coun try. The liquor deilers of Walthsin, Mass., bavedeciael to with .raw ah tueir funds, amounting to aboui 15J,0J, from ths lool National Bi m, tun ortliora of wuich were prominent in the uo-iicens) agitation this tail. A Chicago paper bids its rea lers not to be downcast at the prospast ot aa increase ot the wills iy tats. It comforts them with the aMurauce that it wld take a loug time to workup the prion of aloliol, buiut sugar, fusel oil and l.-r Tin Woman's Colu mbian Associatioo of Northern Omo, said to aa oni o.taa bjst iu ui whole uncle of associations o its kin 1, uas called to iw presidauuy Mrs. Mary B. iuhaui, ot Ciwvalml, u w.nt--riu:ioii;i' and ieaiurof the te.upaiauua ci usa la iu that cily iu lb74. 'J'he Zurich (Switnr'.an il society for com Latin ' tue alcohol uauld nai circalatet au aiiOdill on t.na oniit.irink nfiimiiir n,,r. 11, Haulers which tuenacS the future of ICurope j luiouxu-itiesisa ui intoioants,.an 1 culling; upou the people to show thiir patriotism by beooiuji;; abstainers. THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all wotkingmcrt know giv the most trouble in thcif hard-strain work are : Sprains, Bruises , and Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind tho most with Aches and Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS to do are simply these Buy it.try hand be promptly and permanent ly cured by the use of A Fortune for a Snowdrift. I 'The moat artistic swindlo known to j the history of tho Colorado mining In dustry occurred threo years ago this I winter at Georgetown, said Hichard ' Beauchamp. "Georgetown is up in the mountains and in tho center of a very rich mining country. In the winter mow drifts hundreds of feet deep among the mountains ami pucks down very sard. Two old miners ran a tunnel into llio snow at the base of a mountain a aittrtiHH) of 300 feet, timbered it up jicely, plastered it with mud, and at tho 'ar cud piled- a quantity of very rich )uartc. Then they went down to Den ver nnd became acquainted with a couple f wealthy Englishmen, who had just somo over to look for an investment for their spare ca-b that would pay a bi iivvy. They took them to Goornctown ind showed them their tunnel and the El Dorado at the end of it. The tunnel, sad it been really into the rocky nioun iain, would have represented thousands f dollars. The Englishmen were :liumiel with it and tho prosiiect. Tbcy nought up the claim for $8(1,000 spot ;asb, ami weut East to coutract for )uartz mill machinery. When they re urnoJ in the spring there was nothing eft of the tunnel but tho woodwork aud t wagon loud of qutrtz at tho end. It sas the most ridiculous sell ever known, ind the most successful.'' St. Louis Slobe-Deiuocrat. lu all the Austrian Empire there are ut 155 periodicals of every class. Strongest, Purest, Most Economical A9 to whether any of the baking powders are equal -to the "Royal," the official tests clearly determine. When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Govern ment Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Hoards of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the "Royal" contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per cent, more leavening strength than the others, and also that it was more per fectly combined, absolutely pure, and altogether wholesome As most of these powders are sold to consumers at the same price as the " Royal," by the use of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third, be sides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, bis cuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable. The official reports also reveal the pres ence, in other powders, of alum, lime or sulphuric acid, by which their use is made a matter of grave danger to the consumer. Whenever a baking powder is sold at a lower prict than the "Royal," or with a gift, it is a certain indication that it is tnadefrom alum, and is to be avoided under all circumstances. ISaaaSjaaraaaai ywwii, ai, i ai i an n 11 1 in . . Do Not Be Deceived With 1'axta. Kn.nii.li aa tui... . ban,!., injure the Iron and burn r ed oliiH ni.k i Z '"""' p.va for no UB " crj urrnaae. r-AJl fsllll Mllfa CURE. Cnra Consumption, Concha, Croap, Hor ThroaU Sold by m Drumcikts on a Guarantee. ITS j-l ' DR.KI LMER'S THe6BtAT KIDNEUIVERJJ2 6c4uD&.R DiabetcH, Ezoeaslve quantity and high colored urine. La dirippc. Cures the bad after effects of this trying- epi lemleand restores lost vlnor and vitality. Impure JUood, Bczeoia, scrofula, mulutia, pimples, blotches. r;ciicral Wt'akiiess, Coustiiutlon all run down, loss of auibitlou, and a disinclination to all sorts of work. ilaaraiitec I1 ae contact of One BotUa. If aol baa tfltatl.DiuirKiata will rtluua uu tlic urloapald. AS lruKittei 4 . kite, Sl.Otl slit, 'iuaUaa' tiuida Iu iltullli" fru t'obulltlou flua, Vlt, KllHr.H Co., UlNOHAMTUSt, H. Y. -vIaafflaafflSJBfcjL- koof Two Wonderful Grapevines. There Is a wondorful grapevine at Gntl Isc, a town of Southern France. Although the plant Is only ten years from the cirt ting, it has yielded as many as 1JW7 bunches of Ann fruit In a single year. There is but one other Tine In cultiva tion that is known to excel this prolific shrub, and that is the historical tine at Hampton Court, England, which was planted in 1708. In one year this noted vine ha homo 2500 bunches. The fruit from this vine is kept for the exclusive use of Queen Victoria and her house hold, the surplus being made into wino for the same purpose. St. Louis Ropub lie. BrarcHy or Codfish. Codfish aro getting scarcer and scarcer every year. They usod to bo as thick as herrings on the Newfoundland shores, but now they aro seldom found in this part of tho world. They may be plenti ful enough in the deep ocean now, but are not easily taken by bait, and there fore nro seldom caught by deep-sea fish ermen. Cod nro found on European and Africtn coasts, but as far as this part of the world is concerned in fifty years thoy win bo practically extinct. Chics fn Times. Trofossor Agasi once said that his lifo had beon such a busy one that he never bad found time to get rich. W. ttakcr Co. 'a HrraWaal f rVS lei rama rnntMl nttotnliitcly purr,! rvouiimpmJt tt liv eml. limit i'liiriii for ll IWI.jy iimrittvt ijmhII- i ivws, in ii i inn l imuusvi. ill n U1 It'll HIM 'K'VentilTts, RIHt in nln (lit nint ('(onuniicnLrtH it mala Is tiian tin' cTtil ft cup. riillk tho Ihitrh procerw, no alkali or other chtfinicala are uwd ia any of 100 Reward. S100. Tho reader of thl mm. will lu. r.ln.w - 4. learn that (here ia nt Icaxt one dreaded disease that si lenc e him been able to cure In nil Its atimvs. and Hint la rnlnrrh. Hall's t'otarrh I'ure la Die only imll ive mire now known to the medical f rnii-mit y. Catarrh being aeon stltntlonnl dlraiM', rcnulrvs a eonatiiutiunal treatment. Hall's ('iitnrrli Cure ia taken In ternally, acting directly upon the hhaxl and mucous surfaces of Hie aateni, then-by de stmyltig the foundation i,f t),e riiaraw, and ttiuiic ine patient Ntrrngiii ny iiuiiuiiik tt t he constitution and osslxting nature In lining Ita work. The proprietors have ao much falili in us curative pnwerathat Ihev idler One Hun dred Dollar for any co-r th.il it falls to cure. oenu lor urn or testimonial. Addrraa ..... F- J- CitKMcr Co., Toli-do, O. IIT" gold by Druguists, ;6c. Vk IliiiiwR' IlnoNciiiAi. Tnona fr roughs. Colds and nil otli.-r I'limaf Troubles "i're-emlnently beat." Jtrr. Henry Murif HtK-hrr We eat too much and take dm l,nl .i.. exercise. Thia la the fault of our modern i iv- lani uni. n 11 rinimca luni Hurliel.l ,-a, a pimple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome Nanlahala. JlUim-r hare. Every Zaharrs rurea a town lot. run units In the. S,,u 1 1,. Si-nd wv. riipni-viua. A.u. Atciiruie. Atlaiita.tl per ct. difference. Royal Baking Powder mm mm J Sr sold at r(js maue . d - en Is. rite for rulaloauo. Ilnnl lur aaie ud,alxeaud width wanted. Paaiuse t ree. tariii i- 1 , j 1 KING OF THE Forster'a Patent ROCK BREAKER . FOR MACADAM properly ruhed. No Kear wheel to break . Product 10 to 200 tona per dnv .at-enrdinir to sise. Oerr in a. KiiR ('OARbK OB KINK CKU8H 1NU. Does the work of any other breaker with x the power and H the eipenaefor keepInK In repair Mounted on iroutrucka. Only tuHtiufat tur era. Curreapondeuce aollcit- . V-: ea. tij aOarl 7 ' i NSfVa E '"r- '. . "NXf. r Tiiii ii i in 'ii 1 in. . 'I'OTTKN & HOGH F'DRY CO.. Mfrn. Rollintr Mill Maehlnerv. I'iltsbiirtrh. Ps, "One Year Borrows Another Year's Fool." You Didn't Use SAPOLIO Last Year, Perhaps Ycu Will Not This Year, -Aft' Both the method and results whetf Syrup of Figs if taken 5 it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Dowels, cIprusps the bj tern edbctunlly, dispels colJj, bitvi sches and fevers nnd cures habitasi constipation. Syrup of Figs is the" only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tnate and ao ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in H effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend it to nil and have made it tha most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 6O0 and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggmt who may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try lt Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F3 STRUP CO. SA fHAKClSCO. C't. touisvnu. nr. f iv ton, n.r. "German Rerri.n Ta!lilaiir ii a Pri-nr-ri Pana dian store keeper at Notre Dame de Staubridge; Quebec, Cau., who was cured of a severe attack of Congest ion of the Lungs by Uoscliee's Ger man Syrup, lie lias sold many bottle of Gertnau 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. s InlikFtiDcFProcess No Alkalies oa Other Chemicals are used In the preparaltoa of r. MAKER & (X).S BreakfastCocoa Mr nf teJutsn It hn more t ha nthre0tim$ thu ttrmyth of Cocoa tulxsyd with Htarrh, Arrowroot or Suitnr, anil in far mora homlcftl, costing than one cent it eup It la .ir I.e. out, nourishing, ami mJUlLit D!UsTK!i. Sold bj Grrr nrf trlitr. W. BAKER & CO.Tltorcheiter, Sie Garfield Tfas is rtAmpiu Zix (.Hmili)TiACo.lUi W.UUt&t., X.I. C ures .Sick Head acho A8ENT8 WANTED ON SALARY if i-t.iiimlrwtitn Id tiHtiill tiu-New t'att ul ('Lriiilc) rtk KrnMiitK I'mrU. At'titii maktnif 9.10 itr wtrk. UuNltnE KHASKIl IlKtl. CO., X bin, j t niw Wla, PATENTS w. T. riut.-erai4 W naninul un. II. 41 -lO-pnutt baua Iree. flftlllP 1 Mori.hlnn Habit Cured la lt 111111 1 to lid iluva. No najr Ml I cureC Ul IWiil DR. J STEPHENS, Labanon.Oh. f!fniTDC',,T,- Srrk Cure. Br Mall, jjT UUI I fit J. N. KI.HN. Ile.levllle. '. J. CaMWtlT lUltl mo pi who nrv wonk in da or Ats .nttt. iliou Id uh sVto Cur tor Cooaumptloo. It bat anr thaHstMda, it ha not inmr ed one. It Ik not td t-o iMka It 1 tbt beet otiuira irrupt. Hold varrwhwrt, a&e. - L. DOUGLAS H avom uLIslLLriTLisa mm am m r 1 1 "ilV i A ,ewed n6 that will not rip; Calf, 'V 'M aeamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, ff'U BtvliKb Rtld rliimltlift limn nnv nllicr alt vr the price. Every style. Equals custotu- auoea costing iroui J4 to 5. The following are of the same bleb standard of merit t $4 -00 and $3.00 Fine Calf, Hand-SeweA 93.50 runct;, farmers sua J.rtterA:arnenai J.go, SJ.Sj and SJ.oo lor Working Men. a.oo ana H.73 lor Youths and Hoys. Sj.oo liaud-bewed, I FOR .50 and a.oo Dongola, J LADIES Si.S for Misses. IT IB A DOTY yoa ova yooiMlf M uia Daat vaiua io yaos money, xjoonomiaa la yous toolwear bv Durobaabaa W jj. ioagiaa aiuoa, wukia Sapreaent tn tal valoa at tue pneaa aavawuaaa as tnoosanas oss ie. Do TOO wa( tuaaaf - - .riiri.i iiii'ii 11 11 Ilia WBUB 1 OUT. lu; our luce aud illrnrl le 1' a lorT.alallna W. I,, lteuglaa, llrocklou, Jdaaa. . . . . . ROAD MAKERS. n -s jr . l ij .Jr i' fc ' ffiErrTinMAi. Viksjv i ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers