The Thrilling Drama of Life Sitvlnff. One winter night ou the dreary New Jersey coast a patrolman of the life sav ing service spied through the sltet and rain a dim roil light from a wrecked schooner. He rau a mile to fetch tho crew ami apparatus. In the darkness, a« the storm grew more wild, a big rope at last was safely stretched between the vessel ami tho shore. The breeches buoy leaped across the surf, and pres ently returned with one of tho sailors holding the pale and fainting wife of the captain. On the next trip it fetched the captain himself, with his six-year old girl hugged tightly to his breast, her little wet facofull of cheer and faith as she swung safely over the roaring sea. The old surfman who carried her to the station said. "I wasn't ashamed to cry for joy when the little thing held onto my old scraggy neck and chatted away as cherry as a sparrer." ller elder sis ter came next, and then the sailors one by one until all were in safety. AVIto would not give years of life to l'tuuro as a preserver of lives in such a thrilling drama as this.—Washington Star. In Town or t'ountrn Every family should have a bottle of Dr. llox gie's Certain Croup Cure. It Is tho only remedy known that will invent Mr.inhraneiiin Croup, and Hcllnn upon the air passages of the throat, it keeps them open and prevents Pneumonia. No opium. Sold by prominent druswlsts. 800. Manufactured by A. I'. Hoxslo, HutTalo, N. Y. Locusts in Southern Algiers have de voured the grain crops, but spared the vineyards. llosv'e Tlil» 112 We offer One Hundred Dollars rewnrfl ft)T any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tukluK Hall's Catarrh Curs. K. J. C'nENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r. j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believo him perfectly honorable in ail business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob liiratinus made by their tlrm. \\ EST it TBUAX, Wholesale DrutSKlsts, Toledo, O. Wai.III NO, KINNAN A- MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act- Inn directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent freo. Trice '..v. per Bottle. Bold by all druggists. To C'lenime tlie Synlein Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when tho blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently euro habitual constipatlon, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold* or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. I.adics, ladies, think of the engagements you have broken and the disappoint incuts con sentient to others anil perhaps also to yourselves, all on account of headache, Hrndycrotine will cure yon in fifteen minutes. Fifty cents. SICK HKAIIACIII:. chills, loss of appetite, and all nervous trembling sensations quickly cured by Heeeliiim's I'ills, cents a box. If nlllicit d with sore eyes use Dr.lsaoo Thomp ton Vft ve-water. I Irmrclst* seil -it. vV'.nor bottla t Thousands Of dollars 1 spent, trying to fluil a cure for Salt Rlieum, which I had IH humor. I began to take HOOD'S SARSA „ e _ n PARILLA. and the Mr. S. G. Dcrry. h»«HT» Iwaiue more hcul -1 liv. tbe sores soon healed. ' lu* hcuU's Ml otr. I WilH so.»n «T)lf t«» Kivr up hnnaiiK«»n ami cTutrhcs.ttnd a happy limn I wan." S. G. liKlt llV, Hrmlfonl Stivel, l'rovidencr, K. J. HOOD'S PILLS euro liver ills oonnMpa tlon» blliomnew. Jaundice and rick headache. E vebY M otHEB Sin. ;i ut Ilnvc *1 JH rhe Home. tlyn/t/x(I on Huf/ar, Children i.are totnlse IOIINSOS'h Asoii\M:UMHrNTlorC'l«up,l'old«, K..rc throat, '!'■ >iix|ilttn. Colic, Cramp* anil Pains. Ut>- llevos all Hummel Complaints, t'tim.iiil limine* like manic. Sold everywhere. Price HV\ liy mall: 6 IMtlcs KSDTMS Dkld.il. I.S JOHNSON it Co.. IIOSTOX. Mws. -.Kou; vlv -1 had a malignant breaking out on my leg below tho knee, and wascured nound and well with two and a half 1- , " I ' H { 13E19 Other blood medicines had tailed FfTyfl to do me any g'x>d. W ILL C. my, I wa* troubled from childhood wllh .n we- Teller, and tl.ico Our hook on M.««l and Hkln |)l«ea»e« Balled bwii r jii fctiUuCo.,AiUuia, i*a. |Y H V-*4 MCN Ely's Cream Balm \\ 11.1. I I lit. P~C4TAR*YO COTMppI OR. HILMCR'I S^p fvo^ir Kldnty, Uivnr nml BittdiUi Curt. KIHIIIIIIII IHIII, L111U1... . 1... , „ luMia IIUoi«lere«l MviT, » ■ In- it A *W I »•!•»«.« « I*4 i«U~»»*.i| i"* I JTuH sTinv PiilsJ ••••*«•••I GREEN KLY ON ROSES. Vick tells that tho green aphis whioli infests a great variety of cultivated' plants can be destroyed and kopt under by spraying the plants occasionally, as it may seem necessary, with a strong so lution of whale-oil soap; or the liquid may be applied by sprinkling it on with a small whisk broom, being careful to have it wet the under as well as tho up per sides of the leave*. In greenhouses and conservatories these insects are com monly destroyed by lumigating with to bacco. Another method of using to bacco is to steep it iu the greenhouse.— New York World. A HONEY HOUSE. A suitable building for a beekeeper to work in need bo nothing more than a simple, plain structure, choaply mado and about twelvo feet square. A range of closed closets around two sides will be convenient for keeping uteusils and all materials used in the business. There will be ample room left for extracting, putting sections together, and making hives, or packing honey for shipment und sale. It is indispensable for even a •mall apiary to have a special building for these purposes. As it costs only a little more to put a second story in it, it would bo advisable to do this for use as a storage room for materials always needed in a bcobusiucss. It might also be desirable to have a good cellar under it for keeping tho hives with tho bees during the winter, instead of leaving them out of doors and unprotected.— New York Times. BPRAYINO. Do not spray the fruit trees until after the blossoms have fallen. Applo treos should be sprayed for the codliii moth about a week after the blossoms com mence to fall, or when the fruits are about the size of hazel nuts. This is tho right tiuic to do the most good and no harm. The second spraying is most beneficial if done about ten days after the first. Peach, cherry and plum trees should also bo sprayed only after tho blossoms have fallen, and usually not until the latter part of May or early in June, the curculio in tho ndult form being killed then. Neither for the cod lin moth nor for the curculio is it of any use to spay earlier, and spraying during the time of blossoming kills the farmers' aud fruit-growers' friends, tho honey bees, while they i ro fertilizing the bloi soms, or, in other words, doing their share to lusure a large crop of finely developed fruit.— American Farmer. SKIMMED MILK FOR IIKKS. We have many times urged the feed ing of skimmed milk to laying hens, aud will add that on the farm, where dairy ing is carried on, the use of buttermilk will also be found of great benefit, and will very sensibly increase the egg pro duction. After a few days' trial the "biddies" will look out eagerly for your coming with tho accustomed dish iu hand. Use it instead of water and the slightly saline quality will be beneficial. Either buttermilk or skimmed milk is excellent. The latter, of course, is not as rich and fattening as the former, but still contains much ot good. Should you bo keeping a large (lock of hens, and the choice lies between feeding the milk to a pig and giving it to tho hens, decide iu favor of the hens every time. Tho extia production for ouo year by the milk feed will buy all the pork your fam ily may need, and make your occupation much ] leasautcr all round.—New York Observer. CADBACIE AND SQUASH. Tlio market gardeners near large cities, with their lands worth from *ijOJ to SIOOO an acre, must economize iu the use of land and produce as many crops as possible from the same piece in otic BCIISOU. This cin be done by tho aid of hotbeds iu starting the plants and by fertilizing the laud, keeping it up t,> a high state of productiveness. A mistake is often mado in planting two crops on the same laud to mature about the same time. An Kasteru seed grower ami market gardt-uer attempted to gro.v i ibbag* and iquash upon the Mime land by plant - iug the squash teed in the cabbage row*. The result wan a niaxiiuu ii crop of i tli- aud a miuiutuui crop of squash. Another equally successful gardener planted the tan crops out omilte I the cabbage on every third row, |>lautin g his squash sued there. The result wis a laige crop of both products harvested at the same titue. (squashes and peas cut bo yrowu profitably ou the sauic laud. One gar de er gtvei as a result of the crops grown simultaneously a harvest of 'i '0 bushels of peas and tivu tous of iquashes on the same puce of laud, lint when we attempt to returns Iron either .imultaiieous or sv< nut 112 we must uudeistand that Itud must lie matured avc irdinnly, as the soil c taunt be ( lusted out ol it i IOJI. — 4t 1 1 jatlou Ajje. HOW TO MAITH HEirtKS. "Rtuht here," »«j. Mr. Kiutf, iu tin Ohio Fainter, "I want to »aj a word »boul ti'i dln ; those i mice caUe.tUat are hi build up our held. 11 It ink II best for the now, |ud deildeiy best for the t tit, tu Ist the latter leiutm with t ie cow at least llmt da)s. I >to uut a..lt )»u t • uudiistaud uie to advo> tie luttlltg the i alt have all tltu tuiia for litis leugth of tiiue. Take all you can get IwiM a dt«, the tail will be sure to get euough. VtUew )ou do t4fck thecal! m tj.lltu bu lei way ta to have the u iu a stable and quietly drive tl.o i><« nut, letting the tt I tout bu. Keep II wiMue she c«u ~.111,., M e ao* ham lt,ll possible. IniaV ll «luue |oi lat.su U -Uts. tl.Ui ll MWU utilk watia ll »u lit* e >a (twill*,,, er ally sue S the Mil j ei, nly te uive toi paa setting delicacy ot stent. Horse liaiuera ale attaie ol the las t wnd ui.au me ut Iketr know led :* lit training stubborn and aptuw.nlly Intiael il, , anittt.'s Many lialutis heve fe«"i lie |Mifeiketit.i*m tkat t usble* so mauy ol lime Iu *t towpluh .mk *o*o««fu insult#.—m UogMUIoUe lismosiat. \ yettealugiest tie* ol Ike llearm •aunty develops Ik* tasl lta*» ike a* ,t «s> nginaily Itoi'iu, altei Ike bud ut thai uame, just as, it isataimad. Ike nam* -wetting and kindled names weie all*! i no ••iteo..l ..I staMiae another mi*. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. A SALAD OF LENTILS. Have the lentil* cooked in buttered, salted water, and drain; rub a bowl with onion, and stir in also a tablespoon ful of chopped parsley to a quart of len tils ; add some chopped egg and finely shred lettuce head; season with salt, white pepper, oil, and vinegar, and decorate with little lettuce leaves or parsley.—New York Recorder. TIPS ON LATINO LINOLEUMS. While it is difficult to follow a system in fitting oilcloths aud linoleums, a few cardinal rules must be observed, aud wo venture to suggest thorn. Iu cutting linoleum from a diagram allow au inch at the ends. If it is not to be laid at once allow also a fractiou on tho width, for shrinkage is probable both ways. Get the diagram correct to the fraction of an inch, so that if cutting must be done for centre pieces or register hole 3it can be done before the cloth is laid on the room. Tack linoleum after buttiug the edges evenly within an invisible brad, say four icchcs apart, and if possible line the edges with an adhesive paste. Oct the floor smooth by dressing the planks. Do not try to even it up by laying strips of paper lining over sinks in the floor. -Nothing but a jack plane will serve. Tho future service of tbe cloth will depend upon tho floor being per fectly smooth. A nicely laid linoleum needs no binding, but should binding be desired for sake of appearance, use oue half inch brass binding. Let linoleum, liko oilcloth, lay face down several days in the store before littiug it. Another reason for having the cloth made per fectly ready for the apartment is to avoid scratching tho baseboard with surplus cloth, and the ceitainty of cutting tho ends untrue. The balance of tho detail must bo loft to the skill of the layer. We offor no antidoto for blisters aud puffs which appear in the centre of sheets of linoleum or oilcloth. The manufacturer comes iu there. The seller had better lie low and hopo that Mrs. Jones will not put much stress on that "little swell," for he is powerless to help it.—Carpet and Upholstory. BTHAWBKKRIRS. "Some one has truly said," write? Mrs. G. R. Parker, iu the Courier- Journal, "the sight of strawberries in the market is one of tho most delightful suggestions of the fullness and perfection of spring, aud taste of then is our most delicious and complete realiz ttiou." While nothing can be daintier than strawberries und cream, or strawberries dipped iu sugar, yet a variety in serving all fruits rentiers them more appetizing. The following recipes will thercforo be useful - Strawberries aud Whipped Cream Stem ripe strawberries, place a layer iu a glass dish,cover with pulverized sugar, and put another layer of berries aud sugar. Cover the top with a pint of thick cream, the whito of two eggs and a teacup of sugar, whipped together. Sit on ice until chilled. Iced Strawberries—Put ripe straw berries, after capping, in a boA'l, c iver with powdered sugar and the juice o( three or four large orange). Lit stand one hour. When ready to serve,sprinkle with pounded ice. Strawberry Pyramid—Crush a pint of ripe strawberries with a pint of sugar; beat the whites of four eggs: beat alto gether until it stands in u pyramid. Strawberry Tapioca—Wash a cup of tapioca, cover with cold water aud soak over uight. In the morning put on the tire with a pint of boiling water an I let simmer until clear. Stem a quart ol strawberries and stir in the boiltug tap ioca, sweeten to taste. Take from the tire, pour in a dish, and stand aside to cool. Serve very cold, with cream. Strawberry Bavarian Cream—Covei lialf a box of gelatine with half a cup of cold water aud soak half au hour. Wash a quart of ripe strawberries snd press through a tine seive;add a cup of sugui aud stir until dissolved. Stand the gela tine over boiling water, and thin witb the strawberry juice; mix well, pour ic a tiu pan, est ou ice, stir until it ttiick eus, add a pint of whipjicd cream, mix carefully, l'our iu a mold add set iu a cool place to harden. Strawberry Spouye—Dissolve half » box of gelatine by working half an hour, and theu pouring over half a pint ol hulling water, aud a cu,i of sugar and « pint of strawberry juice, strain in a tiu pan, set ou ice until thick. Heat to a froth, aud add the ttitlly whipped white of four eggs, beat smooth, pour in a pud ding mold, aud set ou ice to hardeu. Serve with vauilla sauce. Strawberry Shortcake Stem two quarts of strawlwrries and sweeten, mash slightly with a wooden spoon. Hub two ounces of butter into a quart of silted flour, add a teaspoonful of salt anil twu of baking powder, with sutHeumt sweet milk to uiake soft dough. Mix quickly, roll thin, put iu a greased pan, aud bike iu a very quick oven. When done ta'te from the oven, split into halves and spread each lightly with butter. (Mace the luwer hall iu a large, flat dish, put hall the berries over this, cover with the other half of the shortcake. Spread the remaining berries on it, puur whipped cream around aud serve. Strawberry Pasfait —Whip a quart of creaui to a fioth aud sweeten, a id a pint of utashed strawberries, mix carefully, put into ait ice creaui mold, pre*a tliu lid duwu tightly, pack in salt aud ice, aud freeae three hours. Strawberry Water Ice Stem a quart of strawberries, ad I a pound of sugar and the juice uf two lentous, mash, 'lo i itw Hebrew varied flout ti it tu II DM, |he vaiia lions Its tug due tu age aud Ixctiuy Hut. blbin «l tab .I*l* Ul.tv lust * lUpubli., A life tfui IU toured t Washington; lurest the olitei lay ft out kk I, ibiti ••t.uMu.il wu.iit Ui*g IU I 'set, Ike Hit nattd §#,'iVu im. Heliotrope is the favorite perfume. Red is extensively used in millinery. Never was there a season when so much lace was worn. The faddish maiden is now making a collection of bolts. Black lace scarfs are worn, tied with long ends at the back. Grecian women had longer foot than tho average man has now. A Kentucky Kpiscopal church Ims elected two women as "vestrymen." A patent has been issued to a woman for an improved fastening foi shirt but tons. Portraits of six American women hang in tbe present exhibition of the Paris Salon. A summer school for female students is to be established in tho Eiffel Tower, Paris. This summer laco drosses will bo worn by mauy women, as they have boon in the past. Fashion has set her foot upon the graduating dress and kicked off every article of lace. Tho girl bachelors of New York aro mostly artists, writors, editors, doctors and designers. Tho square-toed shoes and slippers aro avoided by ladies who do not take kindly to severo styles. Lady Malct, the wife of Sir E.lward Malet, has a collection of 1000 pairs of shoes of all kinds. Satin will be worn by most brides, and already the inodistcs have liuished some most exquisite gowns. White alpaca a) a material for dressy gowns has been brought to tho fore by no loss an authority than Worth. Linen cuffs havo been recalled into tho ranks of fashion, and will bo worn with liuk buttons with tailor gowns. It looks very much as if our young women college graduates of tho near future will wear the "mortar board." A brown straw hat trimmed with blue is about as pretty and serviceable au any thing that can be selected for a child. The woolen and fluunol blazers aro to the front again. They will be worn over a musliu or wash-silk skirt and a leather belt. Two ladies only have obtained the de gree of Mus. T)oc., namely, the Princess of Wales und Miss Annie Patterson, of Dublin. The Punch of Melbo lrno, Australia, is edited by a women, Miss Murphy, who is said to bo both brilliant aud beautiful. Black is still worn in preference to colors iu underwoar by many American women, and hoiscry in black has the largest sale. Doucet, Worth, Felix and the rest of the Parisian deaignera aro uaiug green in light and tender shades iu all summer gowns and bonnets. Abram Gaar, a wealthy manufacturer of agricultural implements in Indiana, gave liis daughter a check for sioo,o'Jo on her wedding day. A pretty gown for litjht mourning re cently seen was of white serge. A baud of wide black ribbon was on tho bottom of the skirt, and the jacket was trimmed with black ribbon. In a recent parlor lecture which sho delivered in Chicago, Mrs. Custer,widow of the ill fated cavalry General, said that she was the first wjiuuii iu this country to shoot a buffalo. Chiffon is so generally the covering for parasols that some womeu who wuut to have a pretty one, and who also havo skill, are covering their old parasols themselves with the chiffon. It may interest the extravagant young womau of small means who sighs for silk findings in her dress to know that some of the very best customers of tho uptowu modiste prefer cotton liuiugs for their street suits. For summer gcwns, tho mast fashion, able fabrics are cliugiug silk ere pons and stripped grenadines. They are to be made up very plainly with trimmings of embroidery, guipure or velvet uud more especially with some light tiut uear the face. Thirteen girl graduates from Mount Auburn (Ohio) Young Ladies' Institute banqueted defying in every |»o»sible way the ouieus of evil. They walked under a ladder, broke a mirror, raised umbrellas, had thirteen waiters and caused the or chestra to play thirteou pieces. Mrs. t'elia Thaxter, tbe (metre**, is fWty-sevcn years old. She is a tall, hau l souie womau, with dark face, darK eyes aud suow white hair. Apple lore, Isleof Shoals, was her home when she was teu years uld, audit has beeu bur summer borne ever siuce she was sixteeu. Christian Niles.m, the primi donna, W a clever womau uf badness. Mute, Mod je»ks, the Polish actresi, plays Chopin aud speaks a half doaen languages. Palti is very proud of her needle wot k, aspect ally of her darning. Alb tui, the aluger, cultivates the domestic aits aud write* eutertaiuiug letters to her friends. A great deal if lace will be worn this seasou, ami ittauy are the device* reaorietl tu to utake near styles yut of the uiuitt lude uf old and familiar lace dre»»es will which we have so lung beeu deluged, Hut a lace diess is tt»u comfortable aud convenient tu la dispense I witb, aud lh« feminine fait utusl have tbcut wltulbei Alice y lltmu, of New lltveu, Coua., has lor nearly teu yeais taught without % salary iu the Noiutal »- lio.il for In diau* and e dure I iiUildreu at Hampton, iu sides cat mg for a kittle utotheriew Jspuutsa glil, supervising tbe u«m It.tie Hospital aud (Mining seU'S.tl fo, colored nuises, which she h«« founded, au I doiug edit uiai work ou the Hemp I lon eilmM paper IVot a few wives of prominent Ames* i tu* of today have been seb>«tiitttiio I A notable lusts*.* is that of Ills. Job . W M »akay. Mis Mt say sptrnt h earlier yeai# >u Vugiuia t'tty, Sev , e» •chool teat feet bet ore she met the "I* 1 uausa Is tug " Ituubthsa she Is Usdeltt I |e that psitud of her life lor the t » | «on« tai sileii# al. | lies made Itst the Iswlas wl lbs Autsi* > I rtdtutv m HaiMi GOLD IN GEORGIA. Where It I* ta be Vonud In Paring Qnna lltlei. A RICH DEPOSIT UIBCOVKWtD NRAR DAHI-O NKOA, OA.—HOW TUK OOLD IS BECURKD. Qri'&t exciten ent prevails in tbe gold belt of North Georgia, nwl mineral property is rapidly being "gobbled" up bv capitalists and mining men from the North and West. The whole gold belt, and jwrticularly that immediately about Dnhlonega, promises this year to be the scene of gigantic energy in mining operations, the like of which has not been witnessed Bince the early days in Cali fornia. This tremendous revival of an industry which has been prosecuted in a listless sort of way for upwards of fifty years in this field, is occasioned by the result of certain ex[>eriments recently completed on a large wale, in the concentration and subse quent reduction by chlorination, of tne metallic particles contained in nerrly ail of the ores of this camp. These ex periments have demonstrated that the old processes in vogue saved only a small per centage of the actual value of the ores, and that by the introduction of methods long practiced in the west,but,strangely enough, never before tried here, many mines before regarded as of little value, can be workod at enormous profits. The ores are all more or less suphuretic, and increasi in sulphur as well as gold as depth is attainod. Some of the richest ore the writer has ever seen came from water levol and below, but con tained so much sulphur that the stamp mill process alone would not save the gold from it.The new processes introduced do this most effectively and have the virtues of being in expensive and readily applicable to the mills now in use. At a point about three miles from Dnhlonega, on the Calhoun Belt, 01 e o" the five great gold-bearing belts of Li inp'tin County, an old mine has been re 0| er bushel, or at the rate of about $l2O per ton in free gold. A party ot Atlanta gentlemen hive purchased this properly, lot 538—15 th Dis trict, Ist Section Lumplcin County, and mimed it tho Bertha (J. Mine. A corpora tion has been organized to work this mine, chartered by the State of Georgia, as the Atlanta Gold Mining Company, with a capitnl stock of SIOO,OOO, divided into shares of $lO euch, fully paid up and non-assessable. Tho company proposes to putin reduction works of the most approve I machinery to save the full assay value of the oris and to conduct the mine and mill upon strict business principles, ♦50,000 of the capital stock has been placed in the treasury of tho company for the pur pose ol carrying out these plans and a por tion of tlio aaiue is now offered for sale, in sums to suit purchasers at 50 per cvnt. of its par value, or five dollars per share, i hu Southern Banking and Trust Com pany, one of the strongest financial institu tions in the South, is tiie depository of the company, and issues its stjek. All orders for shares should bu addressed to The South ern Banking and Trust Co., Atlanta, On, Slit'cii-Slieuriiigs in Early Times. About 1802, with the advent of Span ish merinos, probably to ukl in their in troduction and as an advertisement, sheep-shearing festivals were in much favor with farmers. Prominent among these shearing festival*, and continued for a dozen years, was one at "Arling ton," opposite Washington, the estate of George Washington Parke Custis. The hospitalities of General Custis at these annual gatherings was enjoyed by large collections of pioininent men. Georgetown papers of those times programmes and premiums that indicate the large enterprise felt in sheep-raising, as a part of American agriculture in which General Custis had a National pride.—American Farmer, The Chinese have been posting anti-- Chrislian placards at Wusung and Kinnghoo. A PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE. Tin Mwive pl. liir# nnliuiu four lictt, lh« m»n •ml hit fUuglittit. Anyone c.in ftinl th« nun » f.i 112, I ut ii it u.it ■ > ea»y to dutingui*>h iht U > iif ll.t ik'ce young 1...u. .. 11i«1»0™i«,w,,.l Port!'• I'rlm I*ll Is will Riva at •K„.w>| ii old Wutili i., n,« n't |i«iv.n who, muuU. utihtilii««tl.iii l . •> ; l.i llit .i, / Mill tin given a )wii uf grnnina IH.IIIIOIIII In-II liik* |lu tin Mo./i! haikt t « Milt Uri'kt I'lillern, 16 ym.lt in any c !11 In lli«' o.ia {..in Kilter Wiiteli, itiui many uiher |.iwr« in unin ufii.trii, K.tiy t.inipwii.ir muticiM oul th« aUive piii.U piuure, ilisuuiiiili thi ikiM |iHV &i tt by muikintf ewr.'tt Willi lead I'tnul mi tdili, aiul en. I tain* with tilled! r. S. 11, i cent ttaiUM f„f uiit Ult "112 1 Ukl' S I'KI/I. I'll IS, (win, h wul W M „t t ■' 4 -'' »''■!'•—d i; ts« t:u tiiLku I-!T,WtUl»|.« liim laue, Itn4ikeuili.it m .. r M „oi. To the i','.*: " A tiubi" Uat eh* 'f i. , •- I 111 i ,1a , 1.11. k.. t * i ; I,IU m, I/I 'H* 11,1* |iii "I *« - MlillilonU Kitr-llltiMai t>. 1 Hi. U.i i,. tin 1., u h.. .1. H||k Oreae i I'ltltini i» jat.lt ill any . I r J i i ilia M» J I.i . I.i a « ill II Milter M .IIIl». I man 112 | Li ' HI) Nil tlii (.It fr. "4W .1V ||||» V VI I' %It I i: I*lll Mil MM (til nil than Uw iLa.-y i lie lii I.i i.. . « > 11. iu, tk l.i|it u.«at*.A*'!i*i'.'."J u j t.a.l ai. •> > 1.1 In '» Ilia I 1>.., ki.lntttsiwl li. »«k, tl i* 11.. l«.ha. >ll,l, C ~l.lt, I .Uai .. 4 ll.t t> .itwtL 1.*i,1.1y ai'4 ...it ka llual j I. H.IIJUO « ih.y «ie i|u I j uol «il|ie %«iy t «ail, .. yt„ uif, Mi« fill t leta, all I ai* puitl* ». tiai.lt l*«.ieil Jigatu » Mi •* ii.an UM. At m Ik* lahaLalny u| ..u t m ,a.,. •attkl »«•»...-.» wi, lata la Jlu* ...I «U. k r t l« I . ,1. Al||a«a" '.'*» | a'.!',' T|'|~a^t,t«^t' , |*.'* H i'»►«•* o%rMiti+* [^ m ItafJtmwer te.»r cc.'.'J'tt'atl ■ X\ J«H«I» kOVttL «IMIOO *»•• '« • • •••••• ••••• ConraioHT ftoi ( • i . On the rdaa to health the consumptive who reasons and thinks. Consumption is developed through the blood. It's a scrofulous affection of tho lungs a blood-taint. Find a per fect remedy for scrofula, in all its forms something that purifie* tho blood, as well as claims to. That, if it's taken in time, will cure Con sumption. I)r. Pierce has found it. It's his " Golden Medical Discovery." As a strength - restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing like it is known to medical science. For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severo Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the only remedy so sure that it can be rfuaranfeea. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. "Yflu get well, or yon get |500." That's what is promised, in good faith, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, to sufferers from Catarrh. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, aro permanently cured by this Remedy. "August Flower" "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him past recovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to descril>e his appear ance and.the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends." JolmQuibell, IIolt,Ont.« Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold iu this order: Bowels, Liver, Eidnevs, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before It that ought to be oat. You know whether you need it or not. bold by every druggtxt, ami manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, K OX III! IIV, ill A MP». _____ I ivtt Ithr han«la, injure the Iron, and tiurn off ; The UlHlng Sou tS'DVf Tolbti i* Hrllllant Joor> I tew. Durable and the consumer pays for uo tin I oi glasy. package win every purchase. j frniwu mi m/mj/9 MONEY w "n MUSHROOMS I ® More money in them fur less outlay th.ui ® anyoUtcrctop Ally one with acrllar or sta- -5 Mc can raise them am ##~Gardt ner'a Seeds; Nc\% c Htil for IV) j uo«* ready 1 tee t*cud *»»* tt» * ■ ■ ■ ii T T M*U L la* ** | !'!; | 1' i I V. 1 • 'mui j i \ ' BETTER DEAD tf.f i*»l U U 1 iiiiitl 41 ♦ ||» • l • •*»«! live r«|M fctril 1 4i*• »•* huWtwi » au4 rntu * DUTciua UHUU cO , FRAZERuhuse Hkm It >'ii W kii i It rT I* «.ii i if fell Mb #«■ Cb, IVnlfcllJi CI "I7nTtr7.*™"T