Tlng-a Zoological Gardens. vnr Tntlt'i Trwilntriral cartlen will ie the largest iu the worlil, compris ing within its boundaries no less man )r,i acrpR. The next lamest is at Washington, which has 168 acres. The Berlin garden has sixty, the Taris trnrdcu fifty, and the Luaon garaen Ihirty-one acres. A flood Vse For Hot lies. OKI glass bottles, which are more or less useless, are now grouuu up mil employed as a substite for sand in '.he preparation of mortar. I Have No Stomach Said a jolly man of 40, of almost aider manio rotundity, "sluce taking Hood's Sarsaparllln." What h meant was that this Brand digestive tonio had so com pletely cured all distress and disagreeable dyspeptic symptoms that he lived, ate nd slept In comfort. You may be put Into this delightful condition It you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla America'sGreatest Medicine. Making Change. The Xew York way of niaKing change is exceedingly simple, yet visitors from the South and West are greatlj puzzled when first experiencing it Suppose a purchaso is made at thirty nine cents and a $o bill is tendered. The clerk will proceed thns iu return ing the difference: He will thus placs a cent 'in vonr hand and say "forty;" then a dime and say "fifty;" theu two quarters, or a half, and say "one dol lar," after which he counts ont notes, adding each according to its denom ination until the original $5 is counted. The old way of making change is for the customer as well as the clerk to make a mental calculation of the amount due out of a bill. In the fore going case the visitor knew that he ought to get back $4.61, and was pre pared to count it that way, and the re versed method caused confusion. II is even confusing to some persons whe have beeu familiar with the practice for years. Nearly every -merchant nowadays has a cash register of some kind which indicates "amount of youi purchase," but what is wanted is i similar machine which will, by press ing the same button, tell the "amount of your change." This would save mental trouble and financial worry. New York Press. Melssonler's Calculation. One of the good stories about the famous pajnter Meissonier, which ie not repeated by his recent biographers, is in regard to his experience with "new rich" gentleman who had erected a private theater at his chateau. Meis sonier was just then at the Light ol his fame, and was spending months in painting little pictures about 12x18 inches and selling them for $200 an inch. The rich mau conceived the brilliant idea that what his theater most needed was a drop curtain painted by the famous Meissonier. So he went to the artist's studio and proposed the matter to him. "How large is this curtain to be, Monsieur?" asked Meis sonier. "It will be ten meters high and thirteen meters wide." "Ah, mon ami," said Meissonier, amiably, "it will take me thirty vears to paint it and it will cost you 8(?,00u,000." The bargain was not completed. Musical Courier. A Remarkable Plant. A remarkable plnnt has recently been discovered in New Ouinea. It is green-leaved with spikes of gorge ous crimson flowers, twenty to thirty inches long, aud as thick as an or dinary walking-stick. A specimen was lately exhibited iu Loudon. PERIODS OF PAIN. I Menstruation, the balance wheel oi woman's life, Is also the bane of exist ence to many because it means a time ot great suffering. While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it does not seem to have oeen na- - lure s plan that women otherwise healthy should Buffer ao severely. LydiaE. Pink- ham's Vege table Com pound Is the most thorough fe male regula tor known to medical sci ence. It relieves the condition that pro duces so much discomfort and robs men struation of its terrors. Here is proof: Dkab Mrs. Pixkiiam: How can 1 thank you enough for what you have done for me ? When I wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation; was nervous, h ad head ache all the time, no appetite, that tired feeling, and did not care for anything. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-day I am a well person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who have been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. Miss Jennie R. Mii.es. Leon, Wis. If you are suffering in this way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she offers free of charge to all women. Try Grain0! Try Grain0! Ask yon Grocer to-dny to show you apackageofGHAIN-O.thenewfood i drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without Injury as well as the adult. All who I try it, like it. GBAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Moclia or Java, 1 but U is made from pure grains, and , the most delicate stomach receives it ' without distress. the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cent per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that your grocer gives yon GRAIN-O. Accept no Imitation. r ii C2SMJl mm I vNJVi IJCV' yj VXT" I V V" "VkCJ.VVT 'i Grapple Batter Making on the Fann. The creamery which makes a suc cess keeps oue sole object iu view to ward which all of its detail work con verges, viz., the production of a standard first-class butter. Private dairies conducted ou this principle are the ones which succeed. As a general rule there is a slight prejudice iu favor of dairy butter. But to in sure permanent recognition at the best prices, dairy butter must have a manufactured quality as perfect as the creamery article. Creameries have established a de served reputation for first-class manu factured butter, because of their strict adherence to the best known ptinciples of butter making. Many dairy farmers are trying to run douiestio butter making as a side issue, and giving it slight attention when it should have the skill, thought aud practice that its importance demands. Of those who know theoretically how to make good butter, many fail iu the practical ap plication. I'lantlng Strawberries In Summer. Summer planting of strawberries is one method of growing fancy fruit. There is quite a good deal of extra work involved in starting the plant I y beddiug or potting. The most desir able plan tested by the Ohio experi ment station is to place the plants in six-inch pots, then in July or August set in triple rows six inches apart each way. This is iu imitation of the open matted row system, aud treated thus the plants give a crop almost equal to the spring set matted rows. In last year's Ohio tests the main beds were planted on well prepared land very early in the seasou. The plants be gan to throw out runners in June, mauy of which had roots early in July. These were planted during the latter part of the month and as the weather was quite favorable perfect matted rows were established by early August. By this system of startiug the plants the expense was not greater than in spring set beds. An abundance of moisture throughout the season is necessary for summer planting to be successful. New Englaud Home stead. Teallng Soils. The question of what particular chemical clement is lacking in a soil is giving more or less trouble to farmers. It is impossible to correctly analyze a soil by samples, for the constituents will often vary to a remarkable degree in soils a foot apart. Practical test ing of the several fertilizers in the field is the only reasonably sure meth od of ascertaining the needs of the soil. Take a row through the field and apply nitrate of soda at the rate of 250 pounds: ou another row, some dis tance from the first, apply acid phos phate at the rate of GOO pounds, and on a third row apply at the rate of 250 pounds of muriate of potash. On still another row combine two of these ele ments and on still another row com bine all three. Leave other rows with out any fertilizer whatever. The crop results on the different plots will show whether the soil reeds potash, phos phoric: acid or nitrogen or whether the combination of two or even the three is necessary. This experiment should be tried with each crop put on which does not particularly need one or two ol the elements without the third. In such cases leave out the elements not needed. For example, a soil designed Tor peachtrees should be rich in pot ash and phosphoric acid and requires but little nitrogen, so the experiment with nitrate of soda will be needless. The Beginner In Sheep Raining. Too mauy farmers, when they first embark in sheep husbandry endeavor to start at the top, instead of at the bottom and gradually working their way upwards. Experience is a dear teacher, and if the beginner should start with a small flock of fairly well bred ewes, using a good ram, nnd should then make a mistake and fail, his fall would not be so great. The smaller the number you r at with, the more you will learn. Study each sharacteristio carefully, and you will soon be capable of handling a large flock successfully. If your flock justi fies it, engage the best shepherd you tan get, put the flock in bis care and yon will soon be at the top. He can teach yon a great deal, save you much, especially during the lambing season, tnd by paying such a man gooJ wages yon can save money. If you fail at first, do not get discouraged. Try it again and profit by your former mis take. The sheep business when prop erly carried on is the most profitable aj thu fur hi. It is a pleasure to liau llo sheep after once you know how. An old breeder iu speaking of shear ing time says: "Shearing time is the timetolearu the deficiencies iu the herd and to cull all the defective sheep. This should be done rigorously, and if pure blood rams are employed in the lierd au 1 there should be noue other every ewe lamb that is not a decided improvement ou its dam or ou the average of the ewes of the former season should be taken from the herd, so that only the choice will become breeders and the herd may steadily advance in quality and value. It is only by weeding out tho inferior animals that the standard of the herd can be improved aud uniformity of grade be established and maiutaiued. When to Pick Fruit. All ripe fruit should be picked clean as pickers go down the row, Pick carefully with thumb and fore finger, placing fruits in the basket, not a sack, oue at a time to avoid bruising them. Most fruits should be picked with the stems on, as they keep better, and if to bo sold fresh they should always be gathered in baskets. To keep well, fruit must be picked at the proper time when ma ture but not fnlly ripe. Fruit is ma ture and should be gathered when the stem separates readily at its joint with the branch. Never leave it on the treo too long, as there will be loss of flavor and color, tho flesh becoming so soft that it is easily bruised and its keeping qualities injured by slight jars in handling. In large orchards picking should begiu as soon as fruit in sunuiest por tion changes color, then as work pro ceeds other fruit is maturing and there will be less loss from over-ripe fruit (Moses Craig, Bulletin 51, Ore gon experiment station). The nearer the market the riper the fruit should be wheu picked. Never pick green, decayed or soiled fruit. Immature fruit, uuless for a distant market, should be permitted to ripen, and all diseased or rotting frnit removed and destroyed to prevent the spread of fungous diseases. Never pick fruit when wet with rain or dew, as this impairs the flavor nnd appearance. Frnit picked iu. the heat of the day is apt to look wilted and does not sell well. To prevent this, aud partially restore the fresh appearance wheu wilted, place crates as soon as filled in a cool, moist, well ventilated place until sent to market. The flavor of cherries and some small fruits depends on the time of picking, being best when they are gathered just after the dew is off in the morning. Farm Mote. Do not graze your pasture too early, give it a chance to get a good start. A huudred pounds of milk measure 46.6 quarts; 100 quarts of milk weigh 214.7 pounds. Watch the sitting hens, that their nests are not already held by the enemy, vermin. Do not forget to chop up dandelions for the little ducks if kept where they cannot get grass. An occasional feed of chopped onions will be relished by the fowls and is a good tonic. If the work mare is also suckling a colt, remember she is doing double duty and should be liberally fed. Even after you tnru your cows on the grass, give them their regular feed until they become accustomed to their new feed. When you have young heifers, al ways let them come up with the cows, and teach them to go to their places in the stable. If you have skim milk on your farm and any young colts there will be good returns if you put the two to getherthe milk inside the oolt. A small amount of linseed meal a day given the sow for a month before farrowing will do much towards pre venting her eating her young pigs. If the yearling and other colts are turned into a pasture, away from the house, be sure they have access to water. Keglect in this regard will result in ill. Fruit and poultry make a good com bination. The fowls aid you in the fight against insect pests, and also much of what would otherwise be wasted is made to be of value. The early weaning of lambs will tend to the early recovery of the ewes from the nursing of the lambs. Thus some extra feeding is desirable to for ward the lambs as much as possible. As the growth of any animal is made from feed, and once made be comes an inheritable quality, it is most desirablo to force the lambs by the best feeding in the first three months of their life. It ought not to be iu any neighbor hood that when a good milch cow is wanted it is necessary to go out on a still hunt and investigate a dozen be fore one is found suitable. He who sets about intelligently breeding a high-graded lot of milkers for the trade will build wisely. WISE WORDS. Health is a religious duty. The proof of sincerity is service. Every true man is seeking truth. He is strong who never does wrong. Wounded pride uses dignity for a salve. Half the troubles of life are im aginary. Cheerfulness brightens the gift and beautifies the giver. The poorest possible use for a man's brains is to think forever about him self. There is no worse fate possible for a man in this life than to bo com pelled to live with a self that he does not respect. There is that iu a man which leads him to crave notice from his fellows, even if it be only the compliment of an obituary notice. In most lives the centripetal forces abound over the centrifugal. Thought and feeling revolve slavishly about the self-centre, instead of generously tending off on lines of sacrificing service. llam a Horn. The Itocklng-Chalr Habit. English physicians are emphatic In their coudemnatiou of what they term the "American rocking-chair habit." To this, they affirm, are due many of the nervous diseases to which American women are victims. The amount of nervous energy expended in useless and injurious rocking is, they say, incredible. A woman who usually imagines herself to be resting will exercise as much force of the lower musoles of the back and of tho legs as would suf fice to run a sewing machine for the same length of time. Not one woman in a dozen sits still in a rocking-chair and very few are content with the gentle swaying motion which is only mildly exhausting aud which occasion ally compensates for the exertion by sending au old lady comfortably to sleep. Rockers are rare and unpopular in England, aud this is cited as one rea son why the health of middle class Englishwomen is so generally superior to that of our own. Chicago Times-Herald. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN, DRINK IN EVIL MADE MANIFES1 MANY WAYS. A Hugle Hlaat One ol the Rett Temper- Lessons Ever Written Violent Contrast Between Sober Frugality aw. Intemperate Improvidence. Sound the clarion! Round the clarion! Cowards leave behind. Sweep ye down upon the foetnan Like tne rushing wiuu; with tne powers ot durkuess, hoi overthrow; the Lord against the mlitUly, Lay the tyrant low. An Admirable Temperance Lcwun. Well, my friends, we have held a lyeeuin Iu the weave room during the noon hour, writ os a New England correspondent. There war only a small attendance, hut tlx Interest taken In the meeting was very marked. The reason for this exciting meet In i? was that we had a visitor In the mill this forenoon. Now that is not uncommon, for we quite frequently have callers here, but this one Interested nearly all of us, for he was the assessor. He walked around the room with a plug hat on his head and a big book under his arm asking each and every oue about their possessions and levy ing a tax on everything possible. Now I taney I hear some one say. Well, what of that? That Is done In every place, every body has to pav taxes. Well, I think not; for lustance, there Is a young lady, or rather say an old maid, whom I have Iu mind. She has worked steadily for tun past fifteen years and has taken care ot berselt and mother. She has, by economy and Industry, bought ami paid for a little cottage ot four rooms aud a tiny lawn and gardeu spot, Kbe has also purchased a piano, aud has a nice gold watch and has treated herself to a bicycle, so that she may now go home aud enjoy a nice warm dinner that the aged mother loves to pre pare for her, as she fondly declares food tarte bettor when Fannie Is at the table, too. Now upou an average this girl makes only about 1.50 per day and she has ac complished this In fifteen years. Now I have a man in mind whose hair is fast turning silver colored and who, for at least twenty-seven years, has made on an aver age ot tJ per day and about one-third ot the time has drawn i.50 per day. I do not think he has five cents that he can call his own. Do you want to know why? Oue word will auswer it all whisky. I was talking to bliu the other day, asking him what be would do a few vears hence. Already younger meu are hired instead of him anil the time Is not far distant when he will not be able to get work at living wages, for be has abused a naturally strong constitution until he Is a perfect wreck. He says there is a county bouse tor people who cannot take care of themselves, and as ho has no folks he will go there, tor he knows he will be well fed and have comfortable clothes. Now I, tor one, am proud of the majority of the homes for the poor Iu these graud United states. But don't you think that folks like him should have a special place by themselves? Now we are told that the license money from our saloons helps to defray the ex penses ot our cities. Well, if they do, they also help to 1111 our county houses with Just such weak-minded men and women as this man has been. Drink has been his one be setting enemy, and love for It and gratify ing bis appetite has ruined lilra. Now it license money bolps to meet the city's cur rent expenses, why Isn't a part of it appro priated for a home for meu that the curse of drink has completely ostracised from decent society? This mau looks the assessor in the fnce aud laughs when asked to name anything he may possess that is subject to taxation, and pointing to a post where bung bis old hat and a greasy coat, said, "There are all my worldly goods; I never yet paid a penny of taxes." Now the poor eld maid stops her loom and gives a truth ful statement of the property that she has accumulated and Is assessed for two-thirds value by that worthy assessor. He also tolls us that taxes are a little higher this year because we had to b.iild an addition to the poor-house. We did not have room enough for the Inmates; and we, who have been interviewed by that worthy man, pull on the belts and send the shuttles to and fro and wonder why It Is that the Idle and Improvident shall still live off the sober and industrious, and through our minds will stray thoughts that this mode of taxation Is wrong somewhere, but as I do not know just bow to regulate them I am still puzzled. A Pathetic Story. A most pafhRtio and heart-rending story Is supplied to the Templar with respect to a man who met his death recently by being run over by a railroad train. Hut as the correspondent does not give a name we do not foel safe in associating the- story with the facts that have appeared In the press. The story tells thnt the man weut directly from a barroom where he bad been drink ing to perform duty on the track, where bo was run down by a traiu. The first person to reach the dying man was a young laughter, who sat by the track with his head In ber lap, and when the hotel keeper approached with others she cried out to him In ber anguish, "See what you have done. Now I suppose you are satisfied that you have killed my father." It Is said that this same girl, as well as ber mother, hnd begged the tavern-keeper not to soli the lather and husband driuk, but that be persisted in doing so. The Canteen a Mistake. There are no troops in the world whose stamina is greater or whose courage is higher than the Turks. Their only stimu lant is coffee. The "canteen" is a mistake, and the sooner It is abolished the better. Ihe correspondents ot some French papers, seeing our troops at Washington, Key West, Tampa aud Chickamauga, have written letters about them in which they recognize both good and bad qualities. But they all agree that the greatest dau ger that threatens the volunteers Is alco hol, nnd surprise is vxpressod at the im punity with which whiskey is sold In the enmp. It seems to us that the government will be derelict if if does not lay a heavy hand on tbis traffic. We repeat that we are not discussing it as a moral question. We are discussing it as a sanitary question. Indianapolis News. suggestive Headlines. "Driuk Made the Mother Desperate," "Cut Four Times In a Drunken Brawl," "Butchered by aDrnnkeuManlao," "Killed His Two Babes Wbile In a Drunken Frenzy," "Terrible Murder In 's Haloon," "I runken Women Tried to Kill Herself in Jail," "Rose Shot by Her Drunken Bwoetheart." All of these Is the record of one day's proceeding as chronicled In a re cent Han Frauclsco dally, nnd yet the li quor trade seems steadily increasing. Pacific Enslgu. Speaker Heed Sanguine. Thomas B. Heed, speaker of the House of Representative, In nn article entitled "Progress of Temperance," argues that bard drinking Is growing less, and that lu - temperance must eventually totally disap pear, because of the improved material conditions ot modern life. The Warfare on Kimi. A drunken father cannot expect to have dutiful children. It Is just as much a sin to indulge your eyes in lntoxlcuting pictures, as to iudulge your tbrout in whiskey. Friend? of temperance iu Scotland are iubilant over the fact that the Duke of 'lfo is refusing to grant sites for distiller ies on his estates. The "manliness" that consists la spend ing wages in self-indulgence, and neglect ing wife and children, is unhappily the only kind that seems popular. But tho day Is coming when true manliness will prevail. It is said thnt England, with only one clghtb of the population ot her Indian empire, sees as muny deaths from drunk enness annually as occurs In India from war, famine, and pestilence combined In any normal yenr. The temperance women of Norway are doing some telling work in a quiet way. Tbey have secured thoenactmeut of a law which prohibits a liquor-seller from em ploying any womau but bis wife in con nection Willi uis Dusmess. Becrotary of the Trengury Gage, report ing to the Senate, says that, notwith standing the efforts of the United States officials in Alaska, the present liquor law of that Territory is openly violated. The universal public sentiment is bitterly op posed to the enforcement ot the prohibi tory law. XIeln Mice and I.liants la Santiago. The country houses around Santi ago, Cuba, are infested with mice aud lizards. The latter are very alert and active, and quite unlike the sluggish lizards seeu iu northeru climates. There is a curious kind of mouser whose presence is rather encouraged nbout Cubau country houses. These mousors are not cats, as one might suppose, but large, black snakes. As they are quite harmless, nobody thinks of being afraid of them, and they come aud go as they please un molested. The lHsrovery of Coal. Some time ago it was proposed to celebrate this yrar the 700th anniver sary of the discovery of conl in En rope, which, it was claimed was made near Liege, in Belgium, in 1108. Dr. F. Buttgeubnch has uow published a pamphlet to prove that the first dis covery was made eighty-five years ear lier, in 111.1, in the basin of theRivei Worm, north of Aix-lu-Chapello. He brings forward much evidence to prove that ont-crops of coal were worked in that year and long nfter by the monks, of Kerktrade, who first discovered its qualities as fuel aud utilized the min eral, or "black earth" as it was called. The word "kuhl," nu old German term meaning a pit, was tho origin, according to this statement, of the German "kohl" nnd tho F-nglish "conl." The generally accepted Ie geud has been thnt coal was first used at Licgo by a blacksmith named IIul los, from whose namo comes the French "houille" coal. He found that, the "black earth" which, out cropped near Liege could be used in the forge iustend of charcoal. Coal, however, had been used at Sheffield, in England, some fifteen years earliej for the same purpose. Engineering aud Mining Journal. Farragut anil Dewey. Wheu Dewey was first lieutenant ol one of tho gunboats which Farragut nsed as a dispatch boat, tho admiral used often to como abonrd aud steam np near the levee to reconuoiter. The Confederates had a way of rushing a field-piece to the top of the high bunk, firing point-blank at the gunboat, aud then backing dowu again. Upon one such occasion Farragut saw Dewej dodge a shot. "Why don't you stand firm, lieutenant?" said he; "don't you know you can't jump quick enough?" A day or so after the admiral dodged a shot. The lieu teuaut smiled and held his tongue; but the admiral had'a guilty conscience. He cleared his throat ouce or twice, shifted his' altitude, and finally de clared: "Why, sir, you can't help it, sir. It's human nature, aud there's an end to it 1" San iiancisco Argon aut. Immensely Wealthy. Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, is immensely wealthy, aud with in creasing fortune he has grown avari cious. It is said that his household expenses are conducted on an econ omic scale that would do credit to a miser. With all his faults, he is as good a mau as, and iu many respects a better one than, the mnjority of royal personages. . He is a brave and cour ageous soldier, . daring to rashness. He is a fine horsemau, and can, wheu he pleases, effectively assume that air of divinity which is suppose to be about a kiug. The Wife's lturdeu Iu Congo. The Bnyanzi, who live nlong the upper Congo, in South Africa, have n strange custom which makes life a burden to the married women, rods are welded into great around the necks of the wives. Brnss rings Many of these rings worn by the women whose husbands are well to do weign as ituch as thirty pouuds, aud this burden must be carried by the wretched creatures as long as they live. A Guardsman's Trouble. From the JMrvit (Mich.) Journal. The promptness with which the Nations) Guard ot the differeut states responded to 1'resldeut McKlnley's call for troops at the beginning of the war with Spain made the whole country proud ot i'.s citlr.cn soldiers. In Detroit there' are few guardsmen more pipular and efficient than Max 11. Davles, first sergeant of Co. B. He has been a resi dent of Detroit for the past six years, and his home Is at 416 Tbird Avenue. For four yenrs he was connected with the well known whole sale drug jouse of Far rand, W'illams k Clark, In tbe ipaclty of book keeper. "I have charged up many thousand orders for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," snld Mr. TAvip "hut never knew their worth The Firtt Sergeant until I nsed them for the cure of ehronio dyspepsia. For two years I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble but could only be helped temporarily. "I think dyspepsia Is one ot the most stubborn of ailments, ami there Is scarcely a clerk or office man but what is more or less a victim. Some days I could ent any thing, while at other times I would be starv ing. Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. "I tried the hit-water treatment thor oughly, but it did not affect my case. I have tried many advertised remedies but tbey would help only for a time. A friend of mine recommended Dr. Williams' Tlnlt Pills for Pale People, but I did not think much of them. "I finally was Induced to try the pills and commenced using them. After taking a few doses I found much relief. I do not remember bow many boxes ot tho pills I used, but I used thorn until the old trouble stopped. I know they will cure dyspepsia of tbe worst form and I am pleased to re commend them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box or six boxes for S2.50, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. x. During tbe siege of Paris 150,000 official dispatches were carried Into the city by the "pigeon post." To Car. Constipation Forever. Take Casrareti Candy Cathartic lOo or 250. If C C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund mofaey. In Berlin, Germany, neurlynll the repairs of tbe principal streets are curried on at night. FIU permanently cured. No fit or nervoniu neM after first dny'e ne of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial Ixittle and treatise f ree Ok. K. H. Kliwk. l.tilMlHI Arch St,.l'uUa..l'. Many ot the words used lu the Spanish apoken In Honduras are derived from the dialects of seven native Indian tribes. Educate Tour Bowels With Caaeareta, Candy Cathartic, cure ronmlpallon forever. 10c, S6o. If C. C. C. fail, druKRiau refund money. The dresses alooe In some flrst-clH.ss pan tomimes cost tix tidy link sum of 15,000 Boantr H flood Deep. Dean Mood means a clean skin. No kanutv wit limit, it. u'ascareta. Candy Cathar tic clean your blooi nnd keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from tho body, ltegin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and thnt sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Iu Barcelona, Spain, every one is more or less employed Iu commerce or produc tion. I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of limits by l'lxo's Cure fur Consumption. I.oi'Iha Linuaman. ltethany, Mn., January 8, ltWl. Employment bureaus In Buffalo, N. V., are limited iu their charges by an ordi nance. Dual Tohirr Spit and Smoke Tour I.lf inay. To quit tolttcco easily and forevar. be mag nolle full of life, nerve and viuor, take No To Uua, lliewnnilt-r worUer, that makes weak men strong. All dnusKlsls, too or II. Cure Kuumu terd HiHililet nnd s:imnle free. AiUlreu Sterling Itcniedy Co, CliU-airnnrNew York. . Quebec Is nn Algonquin term, slgulfylug 'lake cure of the rock." To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Sromo Uuinlne Tablets. All DrtiKttixt n-fiiud muuuy ii It fails to cure. i'io. Nearly all the streets of Berlin, Germany, are paved with asphalt of tho best quality. E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Ca tarrh Cure -rod my wife of catarrh fifteen years nii.v aud she li.is hnd no return of It. It's a sure cure." Sold hy Dnigglstw, i.V. The octopus lias mado its appearance in tho Norwegian fiords. No-To-Rao fur Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak rncD strong, blood pure. 600,11. All druggists. One pint of milk produces, roughly speaking, one ounce of butter. Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup forchltdren tretliiiitf, sol lens the minis, reduce iiimimtua lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, -e.a bottle. Tho highest recorded price for an orchid Iu London is 157S. Salaries to An' ts. Box IWI, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Prlvnte Individuals have to pay 5a mile for n special train In Franco. "For trtx yeara I aa a vlniiii ofdya nepala in Iu worst form. 1 could cat nothing bin in i 111 toast, nnj al times my stomach wtiuld not retain and digest even liiub Last March I bcitan uklng CAM'AHKTS and sine then I have steadily Improved, until 1 am as well as I ever was in my life." Imviu H. MunruT, Newark. O. Pleasant, Pnlaiable, Potent. Tsnte tiotxl. Do Quod, Nuter Sicken, Weaken, nr Url. lee. Huc.iiUO. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tt.rilat Mr t !!;. CSIors HMtml, tut. Ill lift TO RIP Belt ami usrniilerl bj oil rtrug- II w- i w-wnv KIMS to i'V 11 R Tobacco llablt. Bsvtl-Gear Chainless Bicycles ' MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. Columbia Chain Wheels, $75 Hart fords, . . 50 Vedettes, HO & 35 SI25. POPE MFC. CO., Hartford, Conn. y&y CANDY if. V M CATHART,C A TSAOI MASK atOISTIMO 11 'WWmh v -r-pa-v v VTO CO J N SHOOTS sV AMMONIA, WATER, COLOGNE, OR OTHER It i ft weapon which prntivtn Mcyollat ftgafiifit YtrloiimlodH tutd foot-pA-ln; t ravel hm tgalmt rob bera ami tough; limuo yiiint thlrvtm ftint train), and t aiinipl to many ohvr tituat tunn. It duet1 not kill or injui; It In perfectly Mfn to hniMllo; malt no nulsu or tunoke; breaks nn law and Create no lnntlng rfpirWH, na rlt.ea the bullet pitttol. It nini ily and amjiW protean, hy compeUluK tlia fue to fltve uqiUvxImI attention to hluiHelf fur awhile mitwul of to the inleinlcil viclitu. It la the only real weapon which protect) and hIko ma ken fun, Ifliir'hter and lota of It; Hahoota, lint enre, but many tl'nea without reloading: and will protect hy 'n appearance in time of danger, aUUoutfU loaded only with liquid. It dnee not ct nut of order; in dura hie. hainin.in nnd nirkel plated. Kent boxed and poat td hy uioli with full direction how to use for Olt lu ac.Poatage Stamps, Post-onVe Money Order, or F.xpre Money Order. As to our reliability, refer to K. ii. liun'aur Bradatreet'a mercantile agendo. NEW VOKI.V t IO StJI'l'LY CO., 135 Leonard St., IV ew York. 14 Tha Kore Ycu Say the Less People Reffercber." One Word With Ycu, JUST THE BOOK VOU WANT.-- CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, as it treats npnn about every subject under the sun. U contains SJI iinges, profusely llluatrated. and will be sent, postpaid, for Cue. In stamps, postal Dole or silver. W'ben reading you doubt less run acrnss ref- si at a sjwBIMasamsi m irm an m n erenres to many matters and thing, fl IJ EfJnVRI flPPOSfl "'cU ,ou do n, understand and Hll t IV U I UaLU l ara IS Brl which this bonk will clear np for you. It has a dim. plete inoex. so that it may be Pftfl FT . referred lo easily. This lioik Is a rich mine of valuable fi ll g J BB Information, presented In an Interesting manner, and Is " well won h to any one icacy times the small sura ot FIFTY CENTS allien we ak for It. A study of Ihl-t bo,k will prove of Incalculable benefit to tho-e whose education bus been nrulected. while Ihe volume will also be fc--- of creat value to those who canunt rendlly eotnmnn I the knnwlrdue tbey bar acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. ill THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not only to tho originality and simplicity of tho combination, but also to the care nnd skill with which it is manufactured by scicntilio processes knowu to tho Camfoknia Fio Syrup Ca only, nnd we wish to impress upon all tho importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho Califoiinia Fio SYnur Co. I only, a knowledge of that fact will' assist one in avoiding tho worthless imitations manufactured by other par- tics. I lie high standing of tho Cali fornia Fig Kykup Co. with tho medi cal profession, aud tho satisfaction which tho penulno 8yrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tho name of tho Compnny a guaranty ' of tho cxccllenco of its remedy. It is far iu advance of all other laxatives," as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nuuseuto. In ordor to get its beneficial effects, pleuso remember the name of tho Compnny CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ; SAN FRANCISCO, CaL LoriSVILLE. Kr. M KW YORK, Jf. T. OMNSON'S Happy Pills. A MALARIA OKIM MAGNiriED. Tfie Hlstorg of JOHHSOH'S HRPPY PILLS, For malaria, cuius anil Fever, and Llvei Complaints, Is unparalleled In me annals of a medicine. THEY CURE. NO MERCURY. THE H9PPT IuEDICIHE CO., West New Brighton, S. I., Borough of Richmond, N.Y. PAYS THE FRAYT IK BEST SCALES- LEAST MONIV J O NES OF BINGHAMTON N.Y. COLD$$$ Ta aaniln wa imjr unlnry. Srnit M-lf U nrr.xril mnmprfl rnvrloiirnnil IOo for part lr win in. Allr-s Uol, Ml. l-wii-a, .Wrh. nTPTMrPTri'KTTIIl! l'Al'KH WIIKN KKI'I.Y. if.rr.h Thompson's Ey Water i WrUKt ALL list- lAitS FJ Beat Cuuxh Sirup. Tutu Uoud. In J IIJ a i-l'J Ti I nft t W EJ in tinio. ("io ot amiiKKta. TL V W ' x;V j - - . v.i.-"'- - M CtMii S2 yauflio) AY A LIQUID. o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers