Swiss Vineyards. Many Swiss vineyards aro formed with persevering industry upon these precipitous slopes by means of parallel walls, whose narrow intervals are filled with earth that has been carried up by the peasants in baskets upon their backs from below; and in the same way they must be abundantly covered with manure. These successive ter races aro reached by steps, frequently cut with infinite labor in the hard rock, and with every economy of the land. Every inch of the ground is Valuable, because only on one side of certain hills will these vines come to perfection. These lands, after being purchased at so high a rate, need con stant attention; for the soil is washed away from .these steeps beneath tho stono walls, and must be replaced every spring; every clod of earth is a great treasure, and they carefully col lect the earth that has been thrown out of a ditch to fill up their vineyard patches. A square foot of laud is reckoned to produce two bottles of wine annually. —American Agricultur ist. A Chinaman in a Library. A Chinaman in search of books in his own tongue was an object of in terest at the Astor Library the other dav. He wt>s the most richly and comfortably dressed mail in the build ing, for his lose, light tunic was of elegant shimmering silk, his trousers seemed to be of the finest broadcloth, and his shoes were 'beautiful speci mens of Chinese footgear. Ho was polite also, to the lust degree, smiling, suave and soft spoken. The librarian found some rich-looking books printed in Chinese chanrcters. and after tho visitor had returned one of them, a small imp employed as a messenger in the library ruthlessly opened tho un cut pages with a lead pencil, to the in jury of the delicate paper.—New York Sun. ; A practical joky upon John Wash burn, a lad in West Union, Ohio, hius had o deplorable result. Some men pretended that they were about to ar rest the boy, and he lias become in sane. " I cordially recomincrl Hood's Sare&parilln to all suffering with indigestion, impure blood humors, loss of appetite, or run down, or out of ordor tfonernlly. Mt triH «»##•<*/#/ f/ou if there is any help for you. I have found it a very *reat benefit for malaria, chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney complaint and ca tarrh, even when I conttidereil tnunelj ineurahle," HENIIY S. FOSTKH, Scarbor ough. N. Y. X. B.— Re sure to «et UoodV Hood'i* I'ftll* act easily, yet promptly and effi ciently, on the liver ami bowels. cent*. KABtis FPU A CASE IT WILL-MOT-CUBE. M An agreeable laxative anfl NEWVT TONIC. Bold by Dniff(fists or sent by mail. fwc. and SI.OO per package. Samples free. TlieFavortto TOOXB POWTIII Jkw H U for the Tcctli ami Breath, 26a. CU.IKIIIIMA IXSKCT TA II I.KTS -IK col oro.Hß, odorlens; not Injuro hands, furniture, fabrie (animal or plant llfe>; k lis till Inflect*. One Imix, 10 pints ifte. VKtr.cn lH»xes. $1.25. Send money order. Fllnn Diinn Co., 10 Fast I Ith St., N. V. i'lty. Fiensio "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U B. Pension Bureau. 3yrain last war, l. r >aU,)mlicatii>j*«laim*. atty wince. ITMC KIND I 1 THAT CURES I Mll>. KIUN AMU, | A Victory Over Disease !§ ' Teirible Pain 111 Head and I Stomach ! ' I ' My Face wait one Man of £j Eiuptions I" • Walked the Floor Night ■ Alter Night!'' The follow.n* from «" ll«W« pru*«.M I the WONI.EUIUI JHJWtII of UANAHI ZRR, ~..... ...1 , i, l.i' inn i | vt % I'l-W ...r, i,„ .1.,! iiHi. w IK I I I' »IN IV VI, II I \II 'iß Vi«ia Hfln iiliitli i ...... * 11. >1 In Mulk , 1..' .- II ■ IrrrlhU " •••» S lu.. I«wm m Mill' Ml* ■ I ' I 'I I^S DANA'S « SAItKAIVV 1(1 IJi.V 1 ■ « ».. lUlf I ' • IMM Iy . H ail £ll* % I I %!« ••» • • »• • 1 i ... M mm a A»ir I. Hill I < • ■ iT. '• | ■ O*M »•#»•»*! 111. k» *»«#« I. .I*l. J SCOUTS \I IF THE, I'LilNtl i \ 7 HOW SOME i OF ITHESE BRAVE FEL LOWS MET\ THEIR, DEATH. Vigilant, fool, "Nieirvy" Men Who Koußlit S«VBK«* -Their lionely Itides— Ppril»yTl«iX Ilesft Them. "T — a Hcout is I J a person in sent out in | the front.for on the flank of a £ military (cominiunl to observe tj>c foree and niuvmnents of the enemy. He should be a \keen observer and withal ileet of foot.lor well mounted. Tliero are a lijumfier of unmarked piaves along the'4frkannaK River and the tributaries of tyho ('onadian and Smoky Hill—graved wiiere never lov ing hands ihave stri*vn) flowers, resting places over whieh no/prayer has ever been said, or memorial slab or stone fence, died ' 'with j their boots on." Many oflthese gravpw are tenanted by scouts killed by h'istile Indians while acting as] couriers, spies or dispatch be&rers. j In 1867-68 at war with the j Cbeyeinnes, and' during the winter ; General\ Alfred i Sully made the cam-I paigu unloffenisiYe one by moving with his conamandjNnto the medicine coun try of tho fhostiles, south of where DodgeiCity.J Kan., now stands. The entire eamj)aign)was under the general direction ijof Major General Philip H. Sheridan.'/ Thejwar claims of the hit ter for promotion to be lieutenant general, viceVSherman, vice Grant, were supjiUein'ented by nctive Indian service prii.tr to March 4, 1869, but Phil Sheridtin newer remained long in any one pfywe, and several good sol diers actingi|as dispatch bearers, were sacrificed owing to their unfamiliarity with the topography of the country in which General Sully was operating. In consequence of these losses Gen eral Sheridnn authorized the employ ment by/the United States of twelve citizen tscouts at a compensation of 3100 a iminth, and one chief of scouts who i was paid $l5O a month. These men'yjverei sworn into service at Fort Dodge. In addition to the. pay men tioned, each scout was furnished with u gooilVhorse, with all the arms, ani muilitrtou, etc.. he wanted, with rations same ati issued to enlisted men, free medicaP attendance, with fuel and comfortable quarters when within the limits Government post. Each scout wa4 told that if he chore he could, inict mtidence, give to the post adjutant/histyrne name, and that the officer wtiuldtniake it his duty, in case the scout ,was killed in the discharge of his duty, to communicate the fact to the posttiftice address of any person or he might wish to be notified. Without'exception the thirteen men were American born. All had histor ies. Every scout had one address or more to communicate, coupled with some message to give. None of these men were of the Texas ranger or cow boy type in dress or appearance. Only two wore their hair long. One was discharged for cowardice in falsely reporting the location of a large body of liostiles on Coon Creek, between Fort Lamed and Ft>rt Dodge, investi gation having proved the presence only of a long line of high weeds, which, seen at a distance against the horizon, were mistaken for men, and so report ed by the scout; to«> imaginative or too timid to make thorough recon noissance. This man's name was Wil liam Seymour, enlisted under the name of Apache Bill. He was afterwards killed in an affray at Junction City, Kau. Another scout named Webster, was discharged for shooting his horse in the neck while carelessly and un necessarily discharging his firearms within the limits of a military post. Two of the scouts, Fanshaw and Davis, were killed by the Cheyennes while in the act of watering their horses at Mulberry Creek, one of the small tributaries of the Arkansas, on the south side of the river. Their remains were interred in tho Fort Dodge cemetery. Another of the scouts was a man named Ransome, alias Ledford. He was an apparently frank, cheery, handsome fellow, of splendid physical proportions, and a magnificent shot. He. owned a black horse, docile to him, but a fiend incarnate to others. The man was a great favorite with army officers, whom ho often bantered for friendly shooting mutches, and was rarely beaten in contests of skill in that line. He took more chances and I more often volunteered for dangerous service than any other scout; was never ! derelict, but was killed in 1872 at, Wichita, Kau., by Lieutenant Har gous, an ofllcer of tho Fifth Infantry, who was on duty with a possee aiding a Deputy United States Sheriff named Bridges to arrest him on a charge of horse stealing. When arrested by Lieutenant Hor go us, Ledford fired first at the army officer, who dropped as if killed. Lieutenant Hargous was not hit, however. Ledford was mad dened by liquor and strode over the prostrate body of the officer, tiring at Jack Bridges as he advanced, and wounding him in the arm. The scout then made a rush at a soldier who hail accompanied as a member of the posse, when his further shooting was pre vented hy a bullet through the heart. ; Like Hickok, the original "Wild I Hill," Ledford respected the army i blue, and the affray in which he was killi d was tin only occasion that lie was over known tn shoot at any person in the permanent military establish ment. The winter before hit,death Ledford, then in llovt riuni lit service, serum 1 pained u detachmeut of the Third In fantry, acting as escort for Major ltod* n< y Smith, payum. t> r United States Army, to Cump Supuly, Indian Terri j tury, and return. The route for about I JUO lulled was over K broken alid nu I dulatiiig region *«. covered with sn<>w as to ippeuf hvt I. TUuh a ravine, HIIOW rill, d appear* I lit a distance no different ft •in au elevation, snow covered. There wer« no treu* or biinhe.i alsivo tin* IU I level of the SHOW. lilltfulo Mel numerous, and Wire often seeli tbtlllnb t lllg ill « ravine, rtrnggliiiK to get away from 111. M Idler* Tile oldi. r» »• re lull lit • •til v uu inakin t'.i II «*v lilt nigh tin «ii.it- to th iip Hi ib •iiuuiMu, i id cold I Uot lit. .rd to l.ii 11 in* IU f*i. i >lli i. v>>|. i i » .rb I lo fII 11 In i .ii-!.. 11. ll>, bitt .!<«, mid llirw hlUtMlf the snow (whirls, too who<j# m «»f the Hcoat, the roil goutstfrom t/liat gleam knife made » strnnge, excitifug tableau. Anotiier vx-acont, know.u as Curly Walker, was near Dodge hyy H resident of Salinn,, Kan., ifi an encodm ter restating fromian effoijt on the/parl of Wialker to sell iv lot ofl cattle und *run off by, him fij>t'i their»'lawful owner. Tliin imau Wnßil'i' was. coweil once jA'hon drunk andt disorderly at Fort Dodge in a way thtffc l Lieutenant Colonel'Jobn It. Brooke/is too .modest to tell aU»out. Bob Wright was/present when killed. l\s w«» pierced by several bullets from (a We stchester rifle wlslf# demounting,' from his horse, with oniyr'hand on hip vainly tryingflto release fi from the .holster, in tbjvj stitching cif which the\ hanimer wrsv canght. in the other hand? "Curly""Walker haß a revolver which,\ in his (Heath throes, (ho used as aknife, (repeatedly thrustingjit into the prairie ' sod, (discharging .it and bursting the. weapon by the act.i Captain Harry Beaile, who 'tor eighteen vusrs was an, officer Twenty-fiftli\United States Infantry, was formerly'a' scout 'in Government service upon tlie/Westetrn plains. Ho never wore a lnu-kskin'suit or affected long hair, however, and in the qniet retirement of his Massachusetts homo knows not the perils of tliei days when he, with only a single j companion scout, carried dispatches \ through a region populous with Kiowa* Arapahoe and ClieyenueJlndians, whoi anibunhr-il the watering places, fired the river bottoms, and whoße keen-eyeitabilities sought by every artifice and \ skillful device to intercept, chase down and kill tho Government scouts. —Cin cinnati Commercial Gozette. ' WISE WORDS. /■ Obedience*iß not servility. 112 Forgiveness is ft rose without a thoru. The sun can't shine llrougha broken heart. It is easy to forswear) unknown de lights. Nothing is more disgraceful than in i sincerity. It takes a philosopher to reason out ; his faults. Nothing is so immortal as an unfor tunate love. ' Youth, when thought is speech and ;speech is truth. Prudence is the diamond setting in ijthe crown of valor. I Money may buy silks and satins, but I not angels' clothes. | Most of our troubles are cowards if j we face them bravely. | A little taffy now and then is rel ished by the wiser men. I Only n parent can understand tho j language of a baby's cry. Obstinacy is not force of character ' so much as it is its opposite. Art cannot live without genius, but genius may live without art. A tiny voice will alwnvs be raised in defense of the mother-in-law. There is no calamity which right words will not begin to redress. As a rule when h man "Rets even" he wishes he had got something else. The fairest ornament for a woman's breast is the fresh flower of humanity. With the blood of babes is tho stag nant stream of life replenished and re ; newed. Duty is the telescope through which we should look to pick out the way be : fore us. ; The stanchest adherents o. blue i blood are those animated by a more I sanguine variety. Wc are less apt to criticise the ox -1 travagances of others when we aro , made the favored partakers thereof. Origin of the "Hello!" "Hello" is almost a new word, as it i differs in form, sound and use from the | old "halloo." It is merely mentioned by Webster, and the searcher for in j formation is referred to "halloo," J which is defined as an interjection, a j loud call or the noise of the hunt. The j forms there given—"halloa" anil "hal loo"—are not well adapted to the ' American tongue, neither are they sue j ceptible of the variety of expression | that can be given to "hello." Probably the word "halloo" grew out of the call j "hail, oh!" which was almost univers ally used by wayfarers in olden time when halting at a house along the way. "Hail, oh! the house," whs another ! form quite common in this section in j early times. This would quite natu rally take the form of "hal-loo! the | house." However, this derivation is not given by Webster, but merely sug | gests itself.- Pittsburg Gazette. Concentration of the Sun's Rays. A fire occurred Saturday 111 a show i window at Boston, caused by the sun, which focussed through a mammoth ' magnifying glass and set fire to a photograph. This is only oue instance of the frequent recurrence of unex pected fires by concentration of tho | sun's rays by magnifying glasses or by concave mirrors. A few years ago a bright tin dish concentrated the rays of the sun in a store window at Lynn and caused a sufficient fire to call out tho Fire Department. There havo been many fires in physical laborator ies of colleges from lenses, and it ia the rule in all properly ordered phys ical laboratories to kc< p lenses eov* j ered with blaek cloth caps, hangman'* caps, as it were.—New York Commer cial Hullvtin. Cooling Railway Carriage*. A contrivance for cooliug railway i'ari'iag' «is ileseribtnl by Indian F,u '•illceriiiK, which coii*lKta of a small tank nl both ends of thecarriuge, which reecivH their supply from the maiu tank above, which holds water for the |i«KM'iige(t' iim*. From these tanks lira I conveyed dropping* trough*, which i mirk automatically, canting over i>ent- Iv when full of water, and jierfeetly .aturatlUg km. kiln tatties that ar< ill** I p.ii.lr.l IHTI'M an open trapdoor, which I I. . 11" Wll Ht tin 'or. end of till C«r ri.i 'i in whichever directum tin tralu . travailing \ .11,. II ot foil...id N II . I*th. • wilt r of lli rir«t I.Hiik note IM>ll>'il l>y ti. I mil I hU<i- lloti rutin lit ciiihr tlii National banking law It «a» It -1,1 i-1 to ilm I'll.l N.llnitial I'.itik i.| W .-1.0.i1. 11, I' I , lHitlub.l ||, I IWM. The Empress of Austria has a lady doctor in her suite. Do not wear a veil just below tho nose if the face is long. Mme. Modjeska, the tragedienne, has educated and named five nephews and nieces. One of Mrs. Hicks-Lord's fans, with its gold and ivory sticks, has a laco mount valued at 31000. Mrs. John Sherwood, the New York deportment authority, says that her favorite heroine is Portia. Mrs. Bart, of New York City, has a bed carved by her own hands. Thcro is not another like it in the world. Mrs. Austin Corbin's drawing-room in New York City is lighted with elec tric lights, shaded with pink globes. Mrs. William Walter Phelps, wife of the ex-Miuister to Germany, has crossed the Atlantic Ocean sixty-five times. An elderly bride was recently mar ried in Grimsby, England. Her name is Mary Benton, and her age is 102 years. Mrs. Mary Hull, attorney-at-law, conducts a class in "Civil Govern ment" at Woodside Seminary, Hart ford, Conn. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess, has invented a dress which has no but tons, hooks or eyes, strings or any other fastenings. The "foot corset," which is becom ing popular in Paris, enables the wearer to readily crowd a number four foot into a number three shoe. Miss Mary Redmond, the Irish sculptress, whose colossal statue of Father Mathew was recently unveiled in Dublin, is only twenty years of age. Miss Helen Gould, daughter of Jay Gould, spends much time at her Irving ton (N. Y.) estate, where she has one of the finest conservatories in the coun try. The Queen of Italy is said to be one of the best patrons of music in Europe, and many young aspirants for musical honors receive encouragement from her. Mrs. Levi P. Morton, wife of the ex- Vice-Prosident, has a preference for linen of the whitest, finest ami softest, without lace or color for the dinner table. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York City, uses uttar of roses, which is said to cost 850 per ounce, one drop of which is a veritable benediction to the senses. The primrose is very soothing to those who suffer from excitable over wrought nerves. Two or three hand fuls of blossoms should be throw n into the water of tlio bath. Nearly every day flowers and fruit are sent by Mrs. John Rockefeller, wife of the Standard Oil king, to St. Luke's Hospital, in New York City, across the way from her house. Two Boston ladies, Miss Laura Lee, an artist, Bnd Mrs. Flower, wife of the editor of the Arena, are said to have determined to do their calling in dress reform costumes of the bloomer type. The ex-Empress Eugenie is said not to put trust in French medical men. When she fell ill of a sore throat in Paris, not long ago, she telegraphed to England for a physician to attenil her. Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the well known preacher, says that she has offi ciated in churches of every creed ex cept those of the Church of England and the Roman Catholic denomina tions. Miss Eleanor llalil win, who graduated from the Harvard Annex in the class of 1892, has been appointed to teach literature and composition in the new English High School at Worcester, Mass. Doctor Julia Washburn, of Lexing ton, Ky., is in charge of a bureau in the Kentucky State Medical Society, and will deliver the public address this year, at the meeting of that body in Danville, on "Women in Medi cine." The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has taken to "book-writing," and a work on the philanthropic work of women throughout the world, shortly to ap pear in London, will be entirely undei her editorship, and partly tho work of her own pen. Benjamin Constant, the French portrait painter, says In 1 prefers paint ing American women rather than those of any other nationality. They have more faith in the artist than the Parisians possess, and allow him to pose them and surround them as he thinks best. The largest New York "provider" employs two women detectives—Lena Vorseiner and Eva Peyser. They art both mere girls. They receive high salaries, have the run of a lavish ward robe, and completely change their at tire twice a day—so effectively thai there is hardly a shop thief in New York who is quite sure of the identity of either of them. Sinco jeweled fillets became the rage among rich women, New York jewelers have produced many fabu lously expensive things of this sort. Regular coronets are not uncommon, and one jeweler has made to order for a New York woman a reproduction o! one of Queen Victoria's crown's, an elaborate affair of gold enriched with handsome work and jewels. Most societies in Japan are for one sex only, and in many ohurehea there must be two societies, one for the young men and one for the young women. In other churches, however, where it is possible to do MI, pastors find the society an admirable n» hum of break I ing down the urtiHeiiil distinctious Im | tweeu the sexes, which often stand in the Hay of the liest church work. it seems now a Mettled matter that ' crinoline will Is- entirely unnecessary. The latest French life Maes are (lltit el>>M> all.. lit the waist and lliire front ; the knee, but a 1111e thin crinoline muslin I* all the lirteiilug ttweesaary at the Isittoiii Horse hair or heavy stiff, in. rs are vulgar sad superfluous Hie stlffelier of ertUollae in 11 -dill IM not a heavy Height, but t!i< quality one i it* If F«*e rtiu»U'4 ti'tut tarlatan m : avi^hl Traits o( TnrkNh Nommls. The Yurukß, indeed, assert that hu man souls return into tho bodies of animals, and that tho spirits of tho latter take also a human form and ap pear at determined epochs. This in certainly the reason they are so kind to animals. M. Elisee Reclns says that a Yuruk loves his horse as much as his family. The horses havo their place under the tent, and it is not un common to see them warmly wrapped in a magnificent robe when the Yuruk and his children are covered with rugs. Some other customs attest also a pagan origin; in tho Orient every body knows that the Yuruks worship certain trees and rocks. These facts yield sufficient evidence that mono theism is by no means the essential dogma of their religion. Among the qualities possessed by the Yuruk, hospitality is, no donbt,promi nent. Deprived, by the very influence of his adventurous life, of all the fierce instincts which characterize tin! Turk omans; restricted, by his occupations, to the woods, the plains, or tho moun tains; constantly exposed to the in clemency of the seasons, to dangers and enemies of all kinds, the Yuruk has conceived a generous and noble idea of hospitality, and he practices it with disinterestedness and pleasure. His tent, whether in his presence or in his absence, is always open to the traveler, and food and drink in abund ance are given him. The tents of the Yuruks are square, and made of a sort of thick black woolen cloth. Aside from tho information I have given here, nothing precise is known of their private life. For instance, no body ever knew what became of their dead, as no one has ever seen a ceme tery. All lam able to say is that the body of the deceased is placed on a black mule, destined exclusively for that use, and thus carried to a moun tain. There, lam not aware whether it is cremated or buried; but, as I was told that they also tako a sheaf of firewood, it is safe to believe that cre mation takes place.—Popular Science Monthly. Edison's Practical Ways. An incident once happened in Edi son's laboratory illustrating capitally the intense practicability of the "Wiz ard's nature and also showing tho im practical ways of professors. During the course of some incandescent lamp experiments Edison wished to know the amount of spaco enclosed in the glass bulb, and so, turning to two of his wise and learned assistant electric ians, requested them to ascertain the cubical contents of one of his electric illuminators. To these professional minds there occurred but one way to solve the problem—mathematics. Any one who lias ever probed very deeply into this science of quantities and magnitudes will know by reason of the irregular form of an incaudescent. lamp that to ascertain its cubical volume is no easy task. In fact it called for the greatest mathematical skill - . But the profess ors went to work with true grit, and after using several sheets of paper and consuming considerable time, in formed Edison of the result. To their surprise the inventor said these figures were not within gunshot of the true solution, and to the question as to how he knew, the "Wizard" would only shrug his shoulders and tell them to find out for themselves. The electrical experts again went over their figures, checked them and tried all the forms of mathematical calculation, from niithmetic to applied mechanics, but without avail, for the final result was again declared wrong by Edison. After several more useless attempts, and when a good portion of the day had been wasted, the profess sors would work no more upon the problem until they knew Edison's method of computation. The "Wizard" then simply took the cap off an incandescent, filled it with water and then poured the liquid into an instrument used to determine the volume of fluids, whence the cubi cal contents was known.—New York Herald. Wo Cure Rupture. No matter ot how long standing. Write for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to P. J. Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. Price $1; by mail, 81.15. J. 8. Parker, Fredonia, N. Y., says: "Shall not call on you for the reward, for I be lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any ease of catarrh. Was very bad." Write aim for par ticulars. Sold by Druggists, "Sc. inventors of anything made of wood assisted financially or otherwise lo patent or place on market. Wm. Mattison, Hex .'ll7!', New York. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure that cough surprisingly quick. 25 cents. A wonderful stomach corrector—Beecbain's Pills. Heecham's -no others. 25 cents a box. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to ncrsonal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, witli leas expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's ls-st products to the needs of physical IH-i will attest the vulue to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches anil fevers ami permanently curing constipation. It has piven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, ltecau«e it acts oil the Kid neys, Liver mid Bowels without weak ening them and it U |*'rfectly free froui every objectionable sulwtance. Syrup of Fi«» is lor sale by all drug gists in fiOe an.l #1 Ixittles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Kyrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, (Syrupof Fig*, unit Is-iiig well informed, you will nut accept any substitute if ottered. QOITRE CUftF D To Set I'p riii'iiinatic tiuua. Somoof the pneumatic guns intended for New York harbor will probably be putin position during the present sum mer. Of the five guns for New York two fifteen-inch guns will be set up at Handy Hook and one at Willet'sPoint. One ten-inch gun will also be set up at the latter point and one eight-inch gun at the former. Early next year it is expected to place the three fifteen-inch guns intended for Hun Francisco, after which the three guns for Boston har bar will be set up. There is no doubt that the pneumatic guns may be ef fective auxiliaries in land defense. K'^KiiMT 1 \ PbVder , All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) II I linoniir IA thM handsome does" HAHT MAN ST E: E L lISNIISIIMr IN PICKET FENCE "takes the bun" I Iflll WWUIIIIB IV on aU Points of morit. It will beautify and manufacturers combined, bocause It is tbo - HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE MADE in IR frnr 4 11,0 NOW IIARTMAN WIKE PANEL FEN^H 14 1' III' J|B ra| " F 'f' 1 '' 1 ' T'V uitii ; / Humane, 1-jililDkaMn! .1 ' ' HARTMAN SPECIALTIES' mailed freoon application. Mention tlitspapor. CO. Sou tli F<myth &t! p A1 1a :• t £ " IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T CEED," TRY SAPOLSO "August Flower" "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him pastrecovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe 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 lnm to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends." JohnOuibell, Holt, Ont.» N Y N U—•« ** MOTHERS* FRIEND" IHUKES CHILD BIRTH EUST. Colvin, La., Dec. 2, 1886.—My wife used MOTHER' 3 FRIEND before her third oonflnoment, and says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, #1.50 per bot tie. Book "To Mothers " mailed free. BRA OF!ELD REGULATOR CO., >o« >»l< »T itiOßUsaisn, ATLANTA. OA. I li>' I'.ni- ll 'ii'l^' • i.n an.l Foot! Cooker t'uiublued. , ■ Complctcst of outfits lor a dairy farmer. This machine has an attachment which, when the bowl Das been taken out, is dropped into the Separator so that a belt can run to the churn. Writefor further particulars llnvli « ltauklu Hlilr. and Mfg. to., 1i IO to I W. I.iiko .St., ChlcaKo, I"., Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery ana Dairy Supplies. (Agents wanted in every county..) any mill d<>uht« H '•»" euro Uir », ut «<U BLOOD POISON ■.V.TrU'TmV",^ A SPECIALTY. IBftfTZ flu'ttK'hl l>aiklii|C fUO.ooo. U4*rrvry potaaniutn, a«r»a|> <rilla or Hot o|>rlug» fail, *• guarant*** * cut• huMI oW Mtflti nkIMM la Mm On v thing that will vnrm p««»tt»»nenllr. P slilv# irouf *-lit sailed. fr.y '*«• II . • °.>r V\ }i PAT E N T STI V lluk I'alrHl •! km*||| «a|. J \ (ii |'. fl . 11.11..1 Mil I / 810 MONEY arllolt. 'V» I ouit.\ rr l'« • rll-f) Uutoll M»IM N" lap Hal U-. 4 utr«U. Mutel Preferred il.-frr« n. * *. », tn«. «l TH> §*%!.* 1.1 Til H ( «.. IA mill |7 lUwiHUHII HI., « lM« iMMMII. »hl« Garfield Tea Cures Sick Headache While thev are quite limited in range, yet within that range tliey have the power of throwing an enormous quan tity of dynamite or other high ex plosives upon an enemy's fleet. Hence they are jiurticularly adapted to de fending a narrow channel or to pro tecting fortified works from Buffering too close a tire from an enemy.—Wash ington Star. George 111. was the only British sov ereign whose reign was longer than Victoria's. Victoria has occupied the throne fifty-six years, and George 111. occupied it sixty. 1 with Pastes, r.nmiipls I ban ! 1 *, Injure the Iron ami buru rod. I I less. Durable, and the consumer nays for no tin I 1 or glass package with every purchase. i «•••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••# • Do You Sleep Peacefully ? • ; " Good 5 • Heavens,* I My Dear Fellow, S ?My constitution was nil gone years ago,and lam • J living on the by-laws," said Mr. f'hoate, to a J • brother lawyer who lamented that he not only + • worked too much, but had no Just economy of • • labor. Put If, when fatigued, at the end of each • J day's mental toll, he had bought repose and • % peaceful sleep on :i # •PILGRIM iSPRINC :BED • THE BEST BED MADE. J ! • flow like men of narrower capacity—who better # I • ap* reclate the necessity of souud sleep ns a pre- • ? requisite to sound health—might he not have • j * prolonged his life .* usefulness for many /ears. z • The "Pilgrim" Is made of highly tempered » • nl eel wire i Is the perfection of ease and will • • In mi it lifetime. Peware of cheap imitations, • J •« for they are not what they seem. * » Exhibited at No. :(1 Warren Street, New York; J • No. 2 Hamilton Place, Poston. + • For sale by all reliable Dealers. • • Fee Brass" Tag registered Trademark on all • 0 Genuine Pilgrim?. J • bend for Money Saving Primer, Free. 9 • A 1 In* Tacit Corporation, lhi«ion, • 0 WartF.HOUßßS— Boston, New York, Philadelphia, £ • Chicago, Baltimore, San FraneUeo, Lynn. # • Factories —Taunton, Mass.; Falrhaveu, Mass.; • i • Whitman, Mass.; l>nxbury, Mass.; Plymouth, • J Man. • M i Jhmßl I (JT Send 6c. in stamps lor lOOpage I I illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns, I I snd sporting good* of every description. I MEND TOUR OWN HARNESS f[THOMSON S^jjJ |j SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No t<>oi« r« <iuired. «• 112 \ hatntnar naad«td t <trt*a !«■ m h tin in easily <• I '|Ui< W.v, leaving the clinch «!'•<• iiitly smooth. It (uM if 11.1 hoe to !•> mule 111 ib? k.»ih*r iH»r I'urr * t *■* • K'*"la. l a* tft «lrua|. l€»uaH and «lurt»l»le M -;■» m»w iu AU Miuthft, unifcwm »-.% nc I, jutap in 1 tea. A*k ,»»«r •!** it I** i" lor I liena. r m 111 tiie. hi •Idinpt for a iw« u< in, .i»aorUsi Si ICS Mauldliy JUOSON L. THOMSON IMFQ. CO., n ti.Tiim. h.%M«. "ah "DUL F' MI "v Mio IC I N«l itvr 1-Jl.r.lU. , 1 11, .J., « «„.,1|..i1.... 11,. ' .( «HiMlrlU«, llff»»a|tr ilfVHlh, i V iu. I *ll dl«>rdrra UU- fc'. mw L. 112 limtM Kitfli, * if " \7" VL f V ~ :Wr ! Parka* iWimi r i | t**t tr** MafiWM lr.o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers