' How to AtoM Seasickness.' ' The new remedy for ncRRickneV rllcd"bromiliztion."Bromidization timet be br-gnnseTeraldays before Bail ing, conttnuoil Bcreral dayi after anil toroctinies llirmiph tbe voyage. ' In Ibis cbfo it defies both wind and wenthrr. I!romido of eodinm is pre ferrcd for the purpose to bromide of potassium, beonnse of tbo sodi'ira bo Idr milder nnd more acceptnble to tbo atomncb. Few adults will experience I be slighl est ineonvenienco from n thirty-grain dope of tbo broniido of BoJium three times n dny. Tor SI yen Ttpblilns Electric Reap him brim Imitntni by niisi-rnpiilmi!. anap mRlvci-n. Hftyf Be-iitie It 1 tint e till anil hns an immense aal?. lip anre and rt Mhhina' and take no other. Yorn- eror-r has It, or will pet it. Leprosy has broken out in the Busslnn Bnhio provinces. It is often difficult to convince peo ple their blood is impuro, until dread ful cnrbnuclcs, abecsscs, boils, scrof ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of he fnct. It is wisdom now, or whea rcr there is any iudication of blood, to take Hood's Snrsnparilln, and 1 prevent such eruptions and suffering. "I had n dreadful carbunelo abscess, red, fiery, fleree and sore. The doctor nt tended me over seven weeks. Whoa the obscess broke, the pains were terrible, nnd I thought I should not live through It. I heard nnd rend so much about Hood's Sarsnpnrilln. that I decided to tnko it, and my husband, who was sulTerius with boils, took it also. It soon purified our Li i>i built me up nnd restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would not. tie -able to work hard, I hovo since done tbo work for 20 people. Hood's Sur eaparllla cured my husband ot the bolls, and wo reRnrd it a wonderful medicine." Mas. Ansa Petersos, La'lmer, Kansas. Sarsaparilla IstheOneTruc Blood Purifier. All druggists. Jl tod's Pills euro Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Strongest Dope. Given an equal number of strands to make np tho rope, and each of the same oircnmfcrencc, it may be readily ehown that wire, twisted into rope Impure form, will mako a ropo so strong as to Stanley's ngalust its uso in African ex ilmAlnn..i n pb tv. plorntion, and tho almost unanimous opinion . u v..u DCBt white hemp rope. Twisted hempen cords will sustain 8710 pounds, if the rope be one inch thick; but one- , eighth of an inch in diameter of iron will Btistain mora than one inch in circumference of hemp rope. No rope, whatever its materia, could boar com parison with an inch rope made of piano Bteel wire, such a rope being able to bear cot less than 268,000 pounds, or nearly 120 tons, beforo it conld be torn by a dead weight. Cin cinnati Enquirer. Odd Feature iu Russia's Army. Russia is to have an electrical branch of her army, under a Licutennut-Gcn-cral, two SJajoi -Generals and fivo of ficers of lower grudc, who wiil also Lave a military electrical school under their charge. Russian military oiliceri) have always been adept in tho uso ot electrioity. THE TURN OF LIFE. THE MOST CRITICAL PERIOD THE LIFE OF A WOMAN. IN Experience of Mrs. Kelly, of ratchoeno, Long Island. 1 There is no period in woman's earthly career which she approaches with so much anxiety as the "change olUfe.'.' Yet during tho past twenty year3 women have learned much from a woman. It is safe to say that women who prepare themselves for tho eventful period, pnss through it much easier Ip.' than in the 1"- There is but ouo course to pursue to subdue tho nervous com' plications, and prepare the system lor the change. Lydia E. riuUhSrh'i Vegetable Compound should lie used. j It is well for those-approaching thia time, to vfHo' Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, JIass. She has the experience of years to aid her in advising. She will chargo you nothing. She helped this woman, who says: ' "I have used Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound in my familyten years, with the best results. Some time ago my daughter had catarrh of tho womb, and it entirely cured her. I was approaching the "change of life," and was in a deplorable condi tion. My womb bad fallen, and tho bearing-down pains and backache werei .terrible, and kidneys affected " I befjan taking the Compound, nnd my pains ceased. I consider it the strong bridge between sickness and liealth, and recommend it to everybody; 1 meet who needs it.'' Miss. L. ICtlxr. Fatehorjuc, L. I. s v r-ai t:j(;t ttiitiit Ail lut iaiU ik-i;l !.. n -r run. j aaiea Uu hi s.-.il i. S3 ! IN I . V IT; i--W fr --T TEMPERANCE.: now toso? Yhen Ooit the sky nnd sea had rhndo, And K.don fair with high deslRii, His loftiest skill was then displayed, For ninn stood lorth in form divine. An ImnRo of his Maker he, For every noed equipped nnd strong) With montnl rower nnd spirit (reo, A ruler of the obedient throng. ITow soon Hint imni;ewna defnee.l! now vast the rniu wrought by "in! The frame by poison's drink debased, The soul made loul nud vllo within; Ifow lonir shnll such unholy snnres Jle set to breuk forgotten vows? O, whin will cnriiist pleas nnd prayers To netlou careless men arouse? now a lunYcrnKn thr nntNKiNO iTAr.iT. It ha' remained for ft woman in f. Louis! to devise n simple nrd effeetivo scheme for Kctlinir her husband out of a barroom in Which bo had been spending too much of his time and nil bis monov. 8he. not only in duced him to ko home, but to wiph that ho bad never been in a saloon. The woman who did it was Mrs. Frlti! Leuvlit, who is not only younir, but very pretty. Klin nnd JLeuitlit hiivo been married n little over n year nnd have one child, n pretty, curly-hatred balw For some reason, whlcii LeU'Jiit says now he cau't explain, he gut into tho habit of frcquetiliii!,' one of the barrooms in Kt J.ouis. Ifo irot so enamored of It ho failed to e;o home when through Willi his work fn tho evening, ireferrinir to pass all his leisure tune In the barroom. His wile pleaded with him to keen out of it, but without avail. Ho went from bad to worre nnd Rooa lost his position. Matters ffnt so bad that when she wanted to see her husband Mrs. Lcupht wns obliged to iro to the saloon to do so. That made her desperate, nnd she resolved to adopt heroio measures in au effort to briiijt her husbaud to bis senses. So ono day recently, when Leupht wns In a back room of tho bar, a younir and pretty woman, neatly dressed, and carrying iu her arms n bundle, waUod boldly into tno sa f loon. She looked about horea!m!y, as if in search of some one. Then she walked up to; the bar, deposited tho bundle thereon and! ' started to leave tho place. ! The barroom wns full of men nt tho time.' When the woman entered they became quiet nnd then astonished, as sho laid tho bundle on tbo bar very gently. As she started to leave the place one of tho waiters stepped forward nud slopped her. At the same timo there was a movement In toe bundle, nnd ft baby's head peeped out of i.ie iohis oi ciotn. xno imoy looked auout i at tho garish furniture with wide, staring j eyes. As she laid tho bundlo on the bar tho baby beiran to cry. I Tho effect was eloctricnl. All tho men crowded up nnd tried to quiet tbo child, which refused to bo quieted. Kven tho bnr ti n iers joined iu tho effort to amuse the ' younirster. I "Tho baby wanted to see his father," Mrs. Leui;ht expln'nel to the crowd, "so I brought him to tho orly plnco where his I father can bo found, rfo can tako cwro of j tho boy now, because 1'vo got to ro to work to make a livintt for myself and tho child." That settled It with tho crowd. Luught was hnnled mit of the hack room, nud al most before' he knew vhat had happened was walking down the street beside his wife, with the child In his arms. He got his former position back a fow days later, and hasn't been iu tho saloon since. Now York Journal. SO C8E FOE IT. Following on tho heels of Sanson's end Peary's emphatic doclaratious u;aiust tho use of liquor iu Arctlo exploration, and that actninst tt expressed Py the trainers ot nth- letio olubs in Now York City, comes anothoi testimony from ono who has learned ia tho "Fm,.. nn,nr,, n.nt Alfred F. Hears, civil sanitary engineer, has an article on tho "Sanitary dare of Men iu Masses." The paper is an Interesting review of over forty yours' experience In nrmy nud engineering corps and railroad construction camps. It contains many practical sugges tions in regurd to hyglenno and some good natured slaps at army doctors. The author fays that there aro two kinds of physicians, "the doctor of bygieno and tho doctor of medicine; one cares for health nud the other for disease, and the thing cared for always ' comes out ahead." It is, however, the Major's opinion in re- f;ard to the use of whisky that is of cspooial nterest. After describing the work of lilj oompauy, knoe deep in the mud of a Houth rn swamp, ho goes on to say: I "Each forenoon nt 11 nud in the afternoon at 1 o'olock, tho men of the fatlguo parties . were entitled to a ration of whisky. Tho men of Company K did not get it. In lieu thereof, by tlia cordial permission of Gan eral Vielo, they received extra rations of I teu, coffoo, bread, and meat. And I here it seems proper to declare my uncom ! promising opinion, as tho result of a long experience In dealiug with men, that tho time hns uever occurred when the regular rAtiou of whisky is otherthnua danger to tho health of those who receive it, nnd a menace to the good order and discipline ot Ihe camp. Thirty odd years ngo I wus not o suro of tho fact, nnd there were times when I surrendered to the orders of the surgeons aud gave whisky nnd quinine to the men. When some old hulk had been kept afloat on wbUky for yours, it would have been cruel to cut off bis dram, but lu the case of young mua coming under my charge from the tender care of homo, I felt then, as 1 do now, that to have taught them tho use of alcoholic stimulants by ndministoring this stupid proscription of lucompoteut med icos, wouli ho a re.iioDslbility no rational (not to say benevolent) mull should dare u tu;ne." liniSDi ron sour. "Somo years ngo," said Palerewskl the other day in the Chicago Post, "I dined with so ollleial ot the Russian army. This officer had iu ids command uu olilcer of great ability who win dl ted to strung drink. It was arrangi'd that tub mail should take din ner within ore day. Instead of soup the irst cmirsHPHrve.l to him was brandy, which j lie miwt swallow a spoonful at a time, just i no ivuiu'i iiav. wiiu'- rt 't.-u ruup. Aii-r iun lU-st spoonful ho was so sick JjiiJtJli-im floreit to be npnr-.i. .IJuiW cover of n orawu revolver thu nlii.du uo.miiaaded him tojtfiSi'.Hfrvry siM-oiOiil in the plate. The ofll'or.s never dr;;uk a drop of liquor after that. Try to dr.ak chuiupaiuu frm a cup or liqii'ir as that man was forced to driuk it. It will make you deatiny sick." ii:i-NK.u:ns is amkiiica. Tiio Journal nf Ineia-iety estimates the t'-tal number of drunkards in Ani'-rica at J .000.000. Tlimil I eillg about ta.WUjlQJ of idul'.s iu this country, this menu tluit one j ors.iu out of every lli.t".-'n drinks to cxce.vt nud is eons. hiiy more or loss oi a drunk r.' -i; Tile Jor.nial thinks that this estimate 'is a very mo. list nut) and rather under the mark thau ii'iovo it. THE S.M.OON VEHSl'S THE HUMi:. Tveryiliing low, vile, degrading nnd 1m !'u."ul m the shape of llithy iuuguago has its e: u;in in salonii.-. Aui yet there aro men M-.-io iua!(e of Illume places a Hiii'.jlitiito for bo:ue. What eau be expeete 1 ,jf yun'.f men vhose leisure hours are pasred amid tho de grading iiiliiieiii-i-.-j of the ruinlio--i' TMlT.UlNCi: KKWS iXU NOTLS. JVau l'arrur says: "Lvery Na'ion, it is paid, has its own Nuliuiial devil, aud tbo (Vvil of l'!llLclait'l is iuteillioiail;-e," I would be per'e-Mly willlu-r to join auy auti-Kmrlish organization that lias for Us ovei-t!ii-,iw that hanie Kn:,'liii devil wlil.Hi liu.-i to-'u adopted by tho American people." A law of Virginia which went into i flo;rt Hay I provide.-, a Hue of from i5 to i'JOj (or lulling liquor (.) a uiiiior or a stiidem iu any tehool iu tile Sluto. Aud a goud Jaw, too. God si'iid tile day soon wheu women will no longer lu seoii going into salocu s. This is one uf Ihe sa ble-t sittiits that meets the eye, in our Aiueri.)au cilie.?, ut tho present day. The lue.ital uguny which th child of a dnrikard en-lures is ouiy equaled by theiiit teruess of heart of lh-j sob;r au-l upright la ther who i-e:s a w-'li-lovud sou diiily sinking Ueeper into tin) iiiij-o of driuk. A Miloon may b-i m i,' finely appointed, Works oi an may bo iipun tho wall.-, and fie-,coiug, iiiirrois, il.iing ami uring aii-i to it sulendur; yet it I-, ouly a "itive," afler nil, wherein liuU's holy nmuu (s euutiuuulty blasphoiacd, TEAS AND OATS. In eowiDg peas and onls together it should bo remembered thnt tho oats are designed largely as a Btipportor of tho pear, and thercforo should not bo seeded as thickly as where oafs nro sown alone, or sny not over half a bushel to tho acre. Teas can bo safely sown at tho carlioi-t possible roomout after tho ground enn be worked. They should be sown deep, thnt is broad catted and plowed nndcr four or fWe inches. Ibis will protect thorn from hard freezing iu tho ground, though they will stand a good deal of coid without injury ; even after they are out of tho ground it takes n hard freeze to injure them. They cau there fore be sown earlier than oats, and bo ing covered deeper, nnd slower to come np, they should bo sown a week or ten days earlier. Sow about two bushels of pens to tbo acre, or even two and a hnlf if it can be afforded, and hnrrow the oats in nt tho proper timo. For small hog or sheep pastures oats nnd peas make a very vnlnnblo combination, and tho habit of growing them is a very good ono to lorm and follow. Farm, Stock nnd Home. MANAGE MENT OF Olil'IIAnDS. Fruit growing has in this country been too generally mndo a sido issue by farmers, who have given most of their time, thought and fertilizer to other crops thnt have not half tho pos sibilities that fruit growing has. Oc casionally tho conditions for largo crops of fruit aro all right, and every body has a large crop, usually making the orchard pay far more thau all tho farm besides. It is at such times as theso that fnrmers seo what fruit grow ing may bo made to yield. What is needed for this result is that rnoro farmers go into frnit growing as an exclusive business, or only combinod with snch other branches of farming as can bo subordinated to it. When this is done and tho orchard is man aged after business methods it will bo mndo to pay, and not before. It ought not to bo thought any moro risky to speud a hundred or thousand dollars to supply tho orchard with needod fertilizers than it is to use the same amount of money to buy feed for cows, horses and other stock. It is the habit of thinking that the orchard produces wholly by the aid of naturo that mnkes farmers regard it3 treat ment differently from other cropo. They buy fertilizers for grain and also for hoed crops, and find t'ust this pays them. They will fiud thnt it pays still better to buy fertilizers for tho orchard, whoso crop is much uaoro val uable. American Cultivator. CLOVEH FOIt riUS. So much is written nowadays aliont tho advantage of giving pigs a clover pasture that some may think-that this oan bo made an exclusive foed. Noth ing is further from the truth. Tho fact that very young clover is innu tritious can bo totted by turning either pigs or any other stock iuto a clover lield early in tho ecusod. Very little of tho clover will bo enten, aud tho stock will eat around tho field in tho corners of fences tho grass that grows on old sod until it is bare to tho ground beforo they will touch tho clover. Tho truth is thatolover is very poor feed until it has progressed toward maturity far enough to blos som. Even then hogs will only eat it by biting off tho blossoms aud leaviug the stalks. The stomach of the hogTis not large, and even tho best of clover cannot bo eaten iu large enough quan tities to more thau keep it iu store con dition. The best nso of clover for hogs is not as pasture in summer, but to feed cut fine in winter ns- a means of diftencMng the exclusive graiu diet which hogs iu winter too generally re ceive. Cut clover .hay in small amounts daily will be greedily -eateu by hogs that are being fattened ou corn. The clover is more nitrogeuoin than is the corn, and it therefore makes a more balanoed ration, besides by its bulkiuess making all the food more easy to digest. Boston Culti: yator. dairy cows. Too many people aro gjiulcrttn tho choico of a butter .eWeoldy by tho breed. Tho iJett 'is generally preva lent Uiftfa Jersey or a Guernsey must J-nScsi-sity bo far superior to other cows as a butter producer, A greater mistake was nover made. Individual aud even averao performances of cows of these breeds aro undoubtedly very high, i-o that their reputation for but ter fat is deserved ; but there urs num erous degenerate specimens of these breeds which are oiten inferior to the despised scrub. This trouble is large ly duo to trusting to report rather thnn to performance. Tho only reli able method of dctertniuing merit is by actual test. Tho next best way, and tho only one to be generally em ployed wh;n purchasing stock, is ap pearance. In buying dairy cows there aro cer tain features to be looked for, as they are a pretty accurate guide to the real value of tho animal. It has been proved many times that tho produc tive capacity of a cow depends more upon type aud conformation than upon tize aud breed. These, outward and visible signs of butter-makiug to bo looked for are. in tho order of their value: 1. .Long, broad, deep, clastiu udder, extending well forward uu 1 up behind, with large, tortuous unlit veins, abundant ou tho udder aud largo orilicos wliero they cuter tho body. 2. Tho skin soft, ehmtio uud mellow, hair plentiful uud silky, nud tho skin a ricn yellow color, '.j. The body should be large, broad nud deep, medium iu lcu-tli, with linu miuclcs in abdomen, the loins broad, with long rumnsaud elouu hips. Tho triple, wedge-shape formation essential iu u dairy animal implies increasing width from tho wethers downward, increas ing width tow nrds thu rear partn, do oreasiug width from top of tho hind quarters downward. '. The neck and head should bt- lino, long uud taper- iuiu iui cltou H'l wjdfyss large; tha leg should bo medium to short, with bono of medium size. Thoso aro the chief points of a good dairy cow, and an animal of any breed (or a scrub) possessing them wr' usually pay her board and lcavo a profit for hor owner. New York World. FLOWER R.USINO) AT ITOMK. All, what a happy thing it is to be a person of resonrcoi", says a writer in the bt. Iiouis licpubliu. A friend of mino who lives iu a country district, where money does not grow on trees, hocamo dissatisfied with tho income sho derived from her hcua and cows, nnd decided, as sho had always boon successful iu raising plants, to seo if sho could not arrange with a city florist to supply hitn with a portion of the cut flowers ho usod. The tlorist to whom sho applied was glad to outer into tho arrangement, aud sho began early last spring send ing him violets, following a little later with jonquils, hyacinths, thou roses, aud iu tho ,fnll chrysanthemums. Sho always had given somo timo to her plants, and felt that sho was amply re paid in tho ploimiro and the niontal aud physical recreation sho got from tho work ; now sho gives n littlo moro time, and in nddition to tho ploasuro uud recreation, has a solid financial remuneration that is to help send her two daughters to school without mort gaging tho farm. I havo often wondered why women who livo iu or withiu easy roach of largo citios do not give more attention to raising plants, tho blooms ol which would lind a place in tho markets. Take violets, for instance ; they al ways commaud a good prico, and they aro easy of culture. Much of tho time many women w aste iu bemoaning "the hard times" oould bo profitably spent iu nttonding to a homo flower garden. Persistence, pationco anil persever ance aio tho threo P's that spoil suc coss iu the homo culturo of flowers. If you havo never tried flower raising yon may expect to moot mnuy failures ; professional florists do not always suc ceed aud wo hear enough about pixir crops from our frieuds the farmers. Why then should wo expect every seed we put iu tho ground to grow? Of course, we must expect failures nnd it is iu overcoming them iu studying tho natnre.'tho habits and tho require ments of different plants, that luilf the pleasure of floriculture lies. The, 'wise beginner will read tho floriculture pago of a good magazine, will talk to her friends and will conlino her efforts nt first to some of tho standard plomts, whose habits aro well known and easily learned. Iu growing plants for the homj', do not neglect to euppiy liberally Bach as will provide blossoms for decoration of the table. A few flowers ilo won ders iu brightening, not only the ap pearance of tho table, but the spirits of everyone around the board as well. Every lover of naturo rejoices that thoso stiff, artificial not pieces tliat wo were used to seeing iu tho centre of tho diuiug tablo havo entirely gone out of fashion, and now tho most natural arrangement possible is sought after. Ouly one, or at most, two kinds of flowers ore usod ot a timo in table decoratioua, and os far as possiblo folingo of tho plants is usod with tho flowers. Naturo doesn't make many mistakes, and tho artist has not yet been born who can improve upon Lop arrangement of bud and loaf. FAltM AND GAIiPEN NOTE3. Tho more rapidly animals are fat tened the better the profits. With all stock two extremes, over feeding and uudorfeeding, aro to bo avoided. All nnimals that die of contagious disease should bo burnod as soon as possiblo. Better results cau bo recoived by feeding the young 6took separate from the old. . i Sometimes it will pay to keep etook for awhile otter it ib ready lor warfcsf., but not of teu. Don't kick tho calf beiiuso its hair turns the- Wrong way: it's all your Uatft. Feed it better. The ewes that aro expected to lamb soon should bo givou plenty of oppor tunity to take outdoor exercise. Fed under like conditions, young animals make the largest gain in pro portion to the amount of food eaten. Weak or sickly sheep bhould not be kept, among strong ouos. Soparato such from tho flock uud givo extra caro and attention. Feed the calves from pails kept scrupulously clean by scalding. The milk ehould bo fed at a temperature of ninety-eight degrees. Outs, barloy, rye, beans, peae, wheat, bran, Indian corn, buckwheat, shorts aud middlings and oatmeal are all buitable for l'attouing sheep. The new onion culture consists sim ply iu sowing the seeds iu greenhouse, hotbedsor elsewhere aud then trans planting to tho opou ground. The Dorset or the Shropshire are excellent for early lambs. Lambs that cau bo marketed by tho middle of February is tho stock that brings iu big money. Tho older a hog gets tho more it costs to increase its weight. It is es timated thut it co&ts twice us much to n -Id a pound of weight at nine months old us itcuuts ut tour months. A fowl which will lay fifteen dozen eggs in u season is considered well worth keeping;. Although a Fekiu duck will do this, most farmers forget thnt such a thin.; as a duck exists. Suppose you bnvo a ewo that raises two iamb?, yields a good flceeo uud IY.rnisb.eH herself a good carcass wheu you waut to scud her to market. She is couiiidcrablo ot a gold mine, isn't she? One of tho best fertilizers for aspar agus is Koapsuds. If a drain can bo iiiran.tcd ulong a row of asparagus so as tn fccoi vo all the soap iris l h it may lie null's U"- UVfc will be very beuu-iiuiiiU The Storj ot Can ned Salmon. The flsh aro swimming nonr tho sur faeo now, and if they look tip they will see upon every pole which rises from tho wall of mesh cither a hawk, on eagle or a treat cull roadv to pounoo upon them. They dive and try to swim nuder tho wood. Thoy cannot. The wotor is shallow and the weod rises from tho vory bottom. Meanwhile hawks nnd eagles aro busy, a pauio cdbuos, a fow fish dart through tho narrow way. It is more open be yond, and, after all, it loads in tho right direction. The general impulse la to go forward ; no ouo wants to turn book, and, like sheop, they follow their leaders through tho gates of death. For after this it is all over with the salmon. 15oloro long tho wido pool narrows again. Again a straight way lnys bcyoud them, and before long they aro crowding and jostling each other in a pound fifty foot by thirty feet, where they atay, hoplossly confused and dashing wildly from eido to sido, until a steamer comes along with a scow in tow. On tho scow is a crane. Chains from tho crano aro hitched onto the not, win oh is below tho pound, and somo thou sands of strong, freo fish, who hod an hour ago tho whole sea to swim in. aro drawn up to tho surface aud ladled out in pcoop nets, knockod on the head, thrown ou tho scow and carried off to tho Amoricau canneries at Point Koberts, where they go through a sausage machiuo and becoma "cauuod oftlinon." These canneries aro taking (July, 181)5,) 30,000 sook-oyes per diem, lint hoiuo escape. Either thoy swim wide of tho bay, or by luck cscnpo tho "leads" which guide them to tho "pound," ind find themselves ot last nettr their goal. AH around them is blue water, clear aud cold. In front of thorn is a well-markod band ot yel low water, thick, stale and warm, through which they blunder like Lon doners through a fog. Above thorn aro two or threo thou sand white-Bailed fishing boats; in the dim water float 400 miles or moro of gill nets; ou tho river's banks are thirty-two great canneries, with ma chinery in each for turning from 1000 to 2000 fish per dicin into "canned goods." Temple Bar. Tho First Armored Vessel. A French author who has been in vestigating tho naval records of Frauco and Italy claims that tho armored warship is by no menus the novelty it is generally supposed. lleoords pro served in tho arsenal at Nice show that iu 1030 an armored ship was built at that port; its namo was Santa Ann, and it was one of the squadron sent by tho Emperor Charles V. against Tunis. The Santa Ann was an arm ored galley, with numerous gum, and carried a lighting crow of 300 men, besides the galley slaves who workod the oars. The armor consisted of heavy plates of let.d flxod to the sides of tho ship by bronze bolts, nnd was probably sufficient to resist tho muskat balls and the shot from the small guns Used in thoso days. So tho originality of Ericsson and our other modern shipbuilders disappears. It our in vestigators only koep on wo inny nnd that Noah plated tho Ark to resist tho attacks ot the pirates of his day. En gineering and Mining Journal. A Curious Law Case. Frau Waguer has just lost a curions cbso. Iu September, 18'Jl, a Vien nese draper, llichard Wagner by name, registered a trado-mark, which consisted of merely a portrait of the frrcat mus'oiau, and tho words "Uegis. tercd Trade-mark," with tho result that l.ichard Wagner shooting., liiohard Wagner towellings and llich ard Wagner "fust colors" became vcrv oommou throughout Austria. Fran Wagner and her sou Siegfried took action without delay, and sought tc compel tho draper to abandon at least his "couvoyauco" of tho great com poser's features. - But judgment has gone ugainst them, and the drapei will continue to uso the portrait of hit groat unmcsako as u trade-mark. Now York Post. Hereditary Alhlotes. Athlotio excellence is often heredi tary. Thomas Gamier, son of Thooia-i (Jarnier, Dean of Winchester, wuc diedat 41l8iooTTrruHy'-sov?'u7TtHVvJ. imiio Uxtord boat m tuo lirst uni versity race in 18"'J. lie wns uf tor ward Dean ot Papon, then Denu ut Lincoln. His sou, Itev. Thomas 1'. Gamier, played in tho Oxford eleven. Another sou, Kov. Edward S. Gamier, ran a dead boat iu the hnrdlo raco iu 16 3-5 aoeouds in tho university sports iu 1871, and wou tho hurdle race foi Oxford in 10 4-5 seconds in 187:!. His son, Edward D. Gamier, won tho hur dle race for Oxford this spring. l-'don's I'lowert nnd Thorns. In this beautiful season of flowering green, wheu tho air 13 balmy and the sunlight golden, it seems a pity thut anything should euter iuto this lideu of ours to mar its pleas ures nnd blight Its joy, but so it is orduinod; man hns bis heritage, uud It Is eveu doubt ful If ull of life wore a scone of pleasure whelhor we could possibly enjoy it. Tho birds come and siug, aud the birds sing and go. Rheumatism conies also. It comes from exposure to tho dampness of the nights uud mornings, to the sudden change, of tempera ture, aud it certainly goes, ns thousands know, by the prompt use of fit. Jacobs Oil, which Is a complete and perfect cure. It is well, therefore, while wo oujoy all theso sea sonable delights, not to be withuut this great remedy for pain, and to have it ready, more because we aro the more liable at thisseasou thau any other to suffer from such attacks. The Philadelphia mint lias begun to coin 52,000,000 in double eagles. C'AturrU and Colria Itfflleved In 10 to GO M inuteH. Ono tdiort puff of the breath through the Hlower. sipplicd with each bottle of Dr. Agllew's Catarrhal Powder, diffui-es this Pow der over the Miriut-e of the uio-al linm-ucs. Painlct-s ami delightful to use. It relieves in stantly am! permanently cures CatJi-rh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat. Uon billtis nnd Dealiu'ss. If your drucicibt hasn't il iu stock, utk liiiu to procure it for you. A Good Hog U Worth Looking After. If vou owu u due nnd think anvtliiuir of him. you idiould be able to Ireat him intelligently when iil nnd uiuterslniid him sulliciently to detect Kymptnius ot illness. The dog doctor book written by fl. Clay (ilover, I. V. K.. spe cialist iu canine diseases to the prilicipal ken nel cub-, will furnish lliis information, il is a cloth lioulid, hiindMilie ly illustrated book, and will bcM-iit postpaid ty the Hook Publish ing lloue, l;J4 I.t-onard St., X. Y. City, on receipt ol 40 els. iu pustage stamps. FITS stopped free by Dir. Kmnk'h Ohfat Kkiivk it Ks-roirKit. No lit s niter tlrst day's use. Marvelous ciii-ch. Treatise and $..'.110 trial bot tle il-ee. ill-. Mine, Ml A nil St., l'lliln.. Pa. Hai.k's Honey of llarchound and Tar re lieves wliiililHIi COIie.ll. Piiic's TuolliueUe Drops Cure In one wluute. Sciatic Rhf nmnllsm and It Cure, From Ihe Qatcttr, Hmlinjton, Iowa, Tho story of Mr. Tabor's nearly fntal at tack ot sciatic rheumatism is familiar to his largo clrolo of acquaintances, but for the benefit of others and thoso similarly nulleted The llatette has Investigated the mnttor for publication, Mr. Tnbor Is Recretnry and Treasurer for tho Commercial Trlnjlng Com pany, with offices In tho Hodgn block and resides nt 417 Jlnsset Street. Ilurllngton, la. A fnn-ffrnian sought an Interview with Mr. Tnbor nt his plnco nf business to-dny, nnd, nlthoiigli lio was busily engaged with lm uorntlvo duties, ho talked freely nnd feel ingly on the subject ot his rcint tmvoro sick ness nnd subsequent wonderful euro. "Yes," siild Mr. Tabor, "I enn safely sny that I am n well mnn, that Is, my old trouble with rheumatism hns entirely disappeared, but I am still tnking Pink mis nnd will keep on taking them ns long n I continue to grow stronger nnd healthier, ns 1 havn been every tiny slneo I began to uso thorn. You will not wonder nt tnv profound fnlth In tlionier Its of lr. William1 Pink Tills for I'nlo Too plo nfter you huvo henrd what I havo to tell you. About ono yenr ngo I wns Mrlekcn suddenly with selatic rheumatism and was eonllneii to my bod. It grew worse and rap idly assumed the form of inflammatory rheu matism. I suffered constant HUdnctit pains and nil the tortures which that liorrlblo dis ease Is ennablo ot Indicting. At length un der tho constant enro of a local physician I wns enabled to return to my work, but only nt intervals. Severn attacks would appear regularly In my back nnd descend Into my leg ami foot, nnd threatened to mnko me a permnnent cripple. I tried various remedies lor rheumntism, but without any bonollclal results. I grew pnle. weak nnd haggard, nnd my family and frieuds grow alarmed at my condition, "About eight weeks ngo mv mother In duced mo to try Tr. Williams' Pink Pills for Talo People, nnd yon know tho result. Be fore I bad used one box I felt grout ly re lieved and much stronger. I continued their uso nud Improved rapidly. I hnvo now taken eight boxes and feel like a now man nnd completely cured, nil of which Is due to tho .efficacy of Pink Pills. They nre Invigorating and thoroughly wholesome, aud hnvo helped me iu every way." In reply to Inquiries Mr. Henry, tho drug gist, stated that Pr. Williams' Pink Pills wero having a large sale, that it wns particu larly gratifying to him to know thnt theous tomers themselves were highly pleased with the benefits thoy had derived from tholr use; that ninny of thorn stated thut tho pills were the only medium that had done them any good; thnt they not only gave quick reliof. but permnnont beuellt. That the pillsdesell and thnt the pills do euro is a certainty. l'r. Williams' Pink Pills contain. In a con densed form, all tho elements necessary to gtvo new life nnd richness to tho blood nnd restore shattered nerves. They nro nlso a specllb) for troubles pooulinr" to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness, lu men they eirect a radical euro In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold lu boxes only at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, nnd mny be had of nil druggists, or direct by mail from Pr. Williams' Medictuo Co., Bcheneclndy, N. Y. Mark Twain consumes over three thou aud clgnrs a year. Ilrnrt l)lrne Relieved In 30 Minutes. IV. Agncw'sCuro for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic, or Sympathetic Heart Disease in UU minutes, nud speedily ef fects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal pitation. Shortness of llreath, Smothering Spells, Pain in belt Sido and all symptoms of it DidciiH-.-d Heart. One dose convinces. If your clrugKt hasn't It In stork, ask hlin to procure it lor on. It will save your life. After phvsleiam bud given me up, I wns snvtd by Pico's lure. li A I I'll KlUKU, Wll llnuuqHU t. Ph.. Nov. IM'-l. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teothine, suiiens the kuius, reduces lutlumnin liuu, allays ptilii, cures wind colic. -5c. a bottle J. r Simpson, Manim-s. W. Va,, says: " Halls I'ntiirrh I'tire cured me of a vory bad easy of catarrh." Druunista sell It, T.ic. Yoo nre bound to succeed in mikino; HIRES Rootfeeer if you follow the simple directions. Easy to make, delightful to take. v.v pi. b, Th- ri,B,i. it nir cv, phiu.irhit. 2ii. pMlti' a tit, tj i.lUur- liulj ttcrjviitll. Successfully Prosecutes Clntms. I J. ft niii ii ii.tr, UajiitJiiatiujcUnu, alt.v Uiv. OPIUM rs nd WHISKY I tblMcumt. ltn.k ncni rtu i, r. h. mtoiiM, H.iMi, ut. IT Wall I'll per TEirIIAUY, ALABASTINE."; 4 Tui I'.m ivji-"i'u ujr f rnrr A i in v Urn. Hah mj ivf tr I HLIa T l"t rint.'l llirl." For Male k- -. ELECTRIC Insect Exterminator Iff a tli on 1'i.fnto !1ih:h ami nil lutein. Prr ttt lit"t rlifH'Miul .r It li Hit i" I-i'mt ft ml mm ill fi co-it if tiny 4t-r'a r fnwili-r Iiiriiuiii.r ftfrtifleifil. J-uli t.'itNiftuttft. A-k jour il itler. or ui'oii . fijii vi J.'. it-ii f lv eiiirr- in u MMtvs j II A. II. I llll.Di A. P., I iUh, ,N. V. X V N L- n t II DTI1 R AU ' w'i torr-t riil- f Ituptiirc Ul I Will, nut) IxtiiirlitltiK tl'Ur fhollltl (1 sen, I l,i H J. hill. CM AN. lli-rma Ms mils! . .V I aiel a Ann St., N,-w lerk. er tils luesl liilerrsi iTI, l-eek ef lull ltil'f.rHiiiliii. I'ri.n liy mm), l.cli-. ing ana cleaning, slflO " ThGugh'iSess Folks Kave Willed USE NO-SOAP n m m MSJ U a at wmw papers uud books which you dou't lully understuud, nud which you would Jiko to look up If you bad some compact book which would givo the lu- ormutiou in a few lines? not Le obllgej to haulle a tweuty-pouul encyclopai Ha costing 2S or t30. am a. f iu Btampn lout to BOOK PUB LISHING HOUSE !34Leon- 5) I J ara Street. N. Y. City will lurulsh you, postpaid, with juut such a book, coulalulug 620 pages, well illustrated, with complete, handy Iudex. Uo you know who Crossu was, aud where lis lived' WhoLullt tho ryraniids, uud wheu'r That souud travels 1125 loot pur second. What is the longest river iu tho world? That alarco l'olo iuvuuto I tho ooaip:iss iu I'M), uud who Marco l'olo was? What the Ciordian J'uot was? Tho liook egutain? thousand! 5 C. ol explanations of just nijoui. J.'uu it at half a ilullar aud Gladness Comes With ft better underManiliitfr I ' transient nnl-nr 'f the many phys ical UN. which vanish Ix-Iorn proper ef fortsirentlc effort pleasant efforts rifjhtly directed. There Is comfort in tho knowledge, that no many forms of sickness nro not tine to nnv actual dis ease, hut simply to ronst ipa ted condi tion of tho system, which the pleasant family laxative, Svrupof Kltf. prompt ly removes. 1 tint, is wny n i v" j remedy with million of fnmllle, ntl i everywhere, esteemed so highly by nil who valuo pood health. Its beneficial effects are duo to the fact, that ills thr ono remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the orjrnus on which it set. It Is therefor all important, in order to pet its bene ficial effects, to note when yon pur chase, thnt you have the penuine arti cle, which is" manufactured by the Cali fornia Vig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druppiRts. If in tho enjoyment of pood health, and tho system 'is ropulnr, laxatives or other remedies ore then not needed. If afflicted with ony actual disease, ono may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, nnd with tho well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs st ands hiphest and is moRt larpely used and gives most general satisfaction. Mr. Herbert Miles, special repre sentatlvuof tho Interstate Savings Loan and Trust Corporation, having miiln offices 'Ml and vOU Noavollldg., Clnelnuntl, O., sends, under dnlo of September 3d, I8US, a testimonial from his barber, Harry Behold, of 211 Won Olh St.: "I want to say," writes Harry, "that for eight months I havo tnken threo P.ipnns Tubules a day, and have not been to see u doctor once since I com menced to tnko them, lloforo I would have to havo a big tube put down my throat nnd havo my stomach flushed (I believe that Is what they cnll It) three times every week by n doctor thnt charged mo 50 cents for every timo. Of courso that always gave me reliof, but It ahvnya came buck again, nnd I cau tell you It was no fun to bo pumped out about every two days. Tho doctor said I had catarrh of tho st imiu-lu but whatever It was It don't bother me now, but I still tnko one of liljiaus niter each meal, ns I am afraid to quit. I am a barber, nnd for four years I was troubled, so thai I usc.l to lose about threo dnysoul of every mouth. I wish you would have your Tahulos kept iu more stores in Cincinnati, its there aro only two places where I can get them. My attention was Hist called to your remedy by u.sklu what the alreot ear sign meant. (Signed), ll.vr.iiv Helium," IMl'iius Tiiliul-n tin-sold br nrilxRi-iH. or frty mill IT Hi - inti-e i.,e i-i-nis tntxi l.iitiu to 'l'iio Itiptul rlieiuk-il t-'eui-a-iy. No. W .spruea Ni;W York. Sample vi:il, lw et-nm ALABASTINEJ WON'T RUR OFF. In I'nsaiiMai-.v. KAI.hOtllVl: IS JtUI-.lU i!4 OF' Al Mt ALDN. il a pure, permanent and nrtistio tui i-oHiiiikr, ir.-eiv ior mu m uau mixing in cold water. by I'nlnt Drain s t'.verj where. A Tint Curd showing 12 desirable ttntR, sluo AlahAstine bouvMiir Korit sent tree to nnv nneinontinninif this psier. Al.AR AtiTIV I". ('O.'lJraiid Itmiiita. Mich. -"ffc. -V s. -Sfc. -Ok. -Sfc. -4 ADAYSURE.. J.nni we will ulittw yon huw our to ninfi ih work nd iMfb you (re run work In th locality vher vou fi ft ui Tnr nihlrrH and wr w(il eiplalu llt bUHlntaa fully; rrmmtjrr w yuan aiitri clear pro ill oi $6 tor f Tory uay'l Wiilkt. ahsiitlltrl mirf mrtt mt attar. HO tali BlMrinilllNU tUMI.M, Wat L, lvlrll, Ml.h. OR V lci.lcrs, ,lni-i!ists hiuI ei iilt-i-lieiii-rs who wish to tnw l-'e, levi-renin. lulsiruutl money, anil who ac-pre-imle lniitli-ss Kli'l convetiielii-e, silelllil t-t-lel fer ..,,r lln.-lv llhis!l-.-il eatiilKKin. ef II DlllltU fllllM'I'S ei- 1(1 I ItKil It ATKKsi. TIIK I . T. Ill UltOWI S I II., I'ol'llnuil, llaiar. Morphine Habit Currd In 10 to '40 .la n. Nu pay 111! clireil. OK. J.ST tPHENB, Lcbanon.Ohl. with Pearline. Twould be absurd. It isn't necessary. Pearline contains every thing of a soapv nature that's needed or that's gootl to go with it. And Pearline is so much better than soap that it has the work all done before the soap begins to take any part. You're simply throwing away money. It's a clear waste of soap and soap may be good for something, though it isn't much use in wash- 11 I V. ... wii.cn i-'earline s around, m ,r.cl T"R fla the Harsl Vork, Sist Quick Peopb Use jiue ucroal eft Jf nnd referencos In'L ipros sloui tho uows- such Walters us you woudor 50 c. the wry tow price of IMl'tOJi L lOVUSLLf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers