Sued For ltd I hi!? a Ila1« Troubled by rats a bouKeli older in the Avenue de Neuilly, at Paris, man aged to trap one of the swarm, and, being of a mechanical turn of mind, clipped a collar furnished with a small silver bell around the rodent's neck and set it free. The result was that the ratß,disappeared from that special house and migrated to another a few doors off, where a studious man of nervous temperament, resided. Wak ened in the night by a eurionstinkling sound, which came fitfully, apparently from every corner of the room, he he ram e convinced that his house was haunted by day and bv night, and lost his health through anxiety and terror. Having at length discovered the cause, he has now commenced a lawsuit against the man who belled the rat, demanding heavy damages. New- York Tribune. Hired iiur llread Ma<le by a Kod Hacillus "Breeding Bread" is the name given to certain red stains, like blotches of blood, which appear on beef, and 011 bread, boiled potatoes and other farinaceous substances. In old times it was regarded as a miracle or omen, but in 1819 it was found by Set-tea of Venice, to be really a microscopic plant. Other naturalists have since studied it.and during the past summer it lias made its appearance 011 cooked potatoes in England. It is variously identified as the "bacillus prodigiosus" and the "mocrococus prodigiosus," and is "of a brilliant carmine.—London Globe.** * Filly 4'IMHW Well I uvealed. Economy is wealth: simple incidents have established the destinies of monarchies and of republics, monopolies and individuals. Timely appliance* will often avert great evils: prompt action is frequently required and only a little of that to prevent serious consequences. Take~*a cold," for example. If not checked in time, like a spark of tire, it may cause great trouble, suffering and distress. To stop a fire in the beginning is comparatively an easy pro cessto that of Mibduinganextensive conflagra tion. So Kadway's Heady Relief taken in time wilt prevent all of the serious eonse quences arising from neglecting a cold. For a •hill, take from a half to a teaspoonful ot Ready Relief in a half tumbler of water, drink it down and repeat if necessary to warm up. For ppins in the chest, side or back rub freely with Ready Relief, applied by the band, till t lie skin comes to a glow; cover well up and keep warm; one or both of the above ap pliances will cure ninety-nine cases out of every one hundred. . Deafness Cannot be Cured bv local as t hoy can not rear li the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness and that is hy const it u tional remedies. Peafne-s is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tho result, and unless the inllam inationcan bo taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in llamed condition of the mucous surfacos. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Df-afnesn (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY «.V CO., Toledo, 0. by Druggists, 75c. \ Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax ative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should .have a bottle. COUGHS AND COLDS. Those who are suffer ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try BHOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sotd only in bor<s. A Ilea 11 !itnl Souvenir Spoon Will He sent with even lottle of /Jr. HOTS IT'S Certain ( rovp fur*. Ordered by mail, post paid, 50 cts. Address. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. V. Beockam's Pills with a drink of wat er morn ings. 1 teechamV -no <>t Hers. 25 cents a box. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is positively unequaled. Try it. 35 cents at druggists. If afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. NERV S HEAD A CHEB u 1 have been suffering with dyspepsia and nervous headaches for several year. - . Aftei u-ung other preparations without success, I concluded to try Hood's and am pleased to say I have been benefited more by Hood's Sarsa narilla than by all other 1111 d vines combined. In fact, it has cured me. I have also used it as a blood purifier with marked success, and I Hood's Cures also find Hood's Pills very beneficial." !>. WKH>TKU B\KI:R.2S South F'enn St., York, Pa. flood'* l*ill«» cure Constipation hy restoring the peristal tie action of the alimentary canal. go THE JUDGES £ WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Have made the HIGHEST AWARDS Oledals and Diplomas) to WALTER BAKti> & CO. On each of the following named articles. BREAKFAST COCOA Premium No. I, Chocolate, . . Vanilla Chocolate, German Sweet Chocolate, . . Cocoa Butter For "purity of material," "excellent flavor,' ... . * ami "uniform evc;i conipooitiijn." WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC • • For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether «»f si rofulotis or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal* S 4 * For eighteen month*. I hail an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated hy l»est. local physicians, out obtained no relief; the sore gradually grew worse. 1 finally took S. S. S., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." ' C. B. MCLF.MORI:, Henderson, Tear. —♦ — Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed 112 rr-r. THE SWIFT Kf*E« MR <"«».. Atlanta, Ga. ItiENTS WANTED ON SALARY vSi'r e<Ml)mission h.mdl'* 1 s>w I'ateut t'nemi H nl Ink Kv.isl:v.' IVMOII. unvou week. Monre Era* Tot, Li Crosse, Wis. BARLEY FOR HOOS. Hitherto, corn has been looked up on as the food for hogs, but it has of late been discovered that too much of it, beside injuring the health of the animal, has a tendency to harden the flesh, lteeent experiments have proved conclusively the value of barley for the production of pork, and the Can adian farmers have taken up tho idea eagerly. They have shown themselves more progressive than the American, and it looks as if they would soon ex cel in the hog industry. It is time for our farmers to be up and doing.—New York World. SORGHUM MOLASSES. In making sorghum molasses the juice should be run into three vats of sufficient capacity to keep at least two hours ahead of the boiling. As each vat is filled stir in uuslaeked lime un til litmus paper dipped in the juice will not change in color. The lime will neutralize the acid and cause more impurities to rise with the scum. After the lime juice has settled for two hours draw into a defactor aud boil down. When drawing the tap should be two inches above tho bottom of the tauk to allow tho sediment to settle. After use the vat should be thoroughly cleansed. The boiling should be done as rapidly as possible. It is the slow nnd uneven boiling that colors the syrup. A good boiler will keep the pan filled with a white foam. Cool the molasses as rapidly as possible.— Farm aud Home. THE DEPTH TO PLANT WHEAT. The result of an experiment made by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station at Raleigh to test the best depth to plant wheat is as fol lows: The average yield per acre when planted at a depth of two inches was 24.5 bushels; planted three inches deep, it was 32.1 bushels per acre. It will be seen, therefore, that the de cided preference lay with the three inch planting. In this test, the seed was planted very late, on the 24th of December, after turnips had been taken off the land. The depth of planting was carefully gaged by a dib ble. The best stand on the following 28th of March was noted on the shal low planting, and the more scattering stand on the deepest planting, though the plants on these last were almost as iarge and vigorous as the others. It is probable that with an earlier sowing the result of the deepest planting would have been more favorable. ROLLING LAND. The tests at the various Experiment Stations iti the country give the follow ing results: (1) Rolling lauil makes the temper iiture of the soil at 1.15 inches below the surface from one degree to nine degrees Fahr. warmer than similar un rolled ground iu the same locality, and nt three inches from one degree to six degrees wanner. ('J) Rolling laud liy firming the soil increases its power of drawing water to the surface from below, and this in fluence has been observed to extend to u depth of three to four feet. (8) The evaporation of moisture is more rapid from rolled than from un rolled ground, unless the surface soil is very wet, and then the reverse is true, and the drying effect of rolling has been found to extend to a depth of lour feet. (4) Observations on oats, clover, peas and barley seeds indicated that "in cases of broadcast seeding, germ ination is more rapid and more com plete on rolled than on unrolled ground." The yield of oats was in areased by rolling.—American Far mer. now TO MILK. Tt is to be feared that generally too little attention is paid both to the housing of the cattle and to their proper feeding and treatment, said Thomas Smith, Canadian dairy in structor, in the course of a demons tration on butter-making. To milk a cow "clean" has always been the am bition of the milker, and when the end was attained he was perfectly satisfied. But to milk a cow in a cleanly way, although of equal importance, did not, in a large percentage of cases, come within the scope of his consideration. I have, for example, again and again, seen good dairy cows quite spoiled through bad and careless milking, and have been quite astonished to learn how few milkers comparatively there are who understand anything about the cow's udder or milk vessel. A word or two on this point may not be out of place. The udder of the cow is divided into two chambers by an impervious mem brane. This dividing substance runs in the same direction as the backbone and the milk from one chamber cannot pass into the other. For this reason it is advisable that the milker should operate, say, on the front and hind teats oil the side next to him, and, having emptied one chamber of the cow's vessel, should then proceed with tin 1 other. This is not, however, the general practice. It is customary to operate on the teats of different chambers simultane ously, on the ground that that method of procedure preserves the natural slate of the udder, whereas such a contention if quite contrary to iaet. I am fully persuaded that tin method of milking -according to this notion —is mainly responsible for lunch of the malformation ill the udder of so many cow . This. )f course, is a great evil, as it detracts from the appear ance of the animals and lowers their money value when offered for sale. CABE Or THi; WKANLIMi'; fFTI'. \ correspondent m an exchange writ !8 that, one of the mo<-l important and yet most neglected features of th< weanling colt aiv the feet during the lirst winter. The feet arc to the fu ture horse what th" foundation is to the housj, 11 the feet are detective it is certainly tin abridgment to the use | fulness of the horse, as his utility is ; largely dependent on his ability to get ! about, and good feet are of the very first importance iu the general make up of the horse. If the colt's feet are properly cared ; for during the first winter, even only moderately well developed feet may be made quite promising. The feet should be trimmed often and kept quite free from foreign matter that may induce disease of any kind, and the trimming will have the greatest tendency to prevent pockets for the lodgment of foul material. 1 The feet should be kept level and the j wall trimmed to almost even with the 1 solo of the foot, with the edges of the trimmed wall nicely rounded to keep them from splitting and breaking. If ; the colt stands with his toes outward the outside of the foot toward the toe should be kept a little the lowest ' (shortest) all the time. If the toes turn inwardly (pigeon toed) then tho ] inside toward the toes should be kept the lowest (shortest). While the colt is young and his bones comparatively soft the position ' of his feet may be very much changed i aud defects almost completely reme | died by carefully trimming the feet, whereas if allowed to grow in a defec tive manner it is next to impossible to make any radical change after the i bones have solidified. Many very j valuable horses have been radically | ruined by neglect of their feet in early j life. The majority of horse raisers pay | little or no attention to the feet nt all, thinking that they will come out O. K. anyway. This is simply trusting I to gooil luck, and this alone will not ; always quite do. Particularly tho ! road horse is often ruined by the ne ! gloct of liis feet during the first winter jof his life. His feet are permitted to ; grow out of shape, which induces the bones to take on the form that after wards makes him an inferior behind |or a "knee-banger" iu front, to say nothing of the danger to histendous. How strange it is that we will goto { so much ppin to bree*} a good colt and then to neglect the most important points as to unfit him for the duties that his breeding naturally adapts him for, isn't it? (iive the colt's feet the proper care and attention while young and very much will be done to endow the horse with a true and solid foun dation—the most essential feature of his organization for usefulness.-—. Western Horseman. FARM AND HARDEN NOTES. A slow milker will ruin the best cow. Give a horse drink before feeding grain. The best colts may be spoiled in breaking. Nursing sheep is doing the work at. the wrong end. No fruit is so sweet as that picked from your own vine. Horses are often unconsciously ill treated by their owners. A mixture of wheat and corn is good to tinish off the hogs. Young sows should not be bred un til they are at least eight months old. When the pastures dry up the cows dry up, too, unless other food is pro vided. Unskilful blacksmiths are respon sible for a great proportion of the lameness. Tho best farmers abroad keep the laud covered with something tho j whole season. Sheep produce four crops—mutton, wool, lambs and manure. They also destroy weeds. The greatest improvement made in market stock has been the gain in ' early maturity. When tho horses are heated they should be covered with a blanket while left standing. It is said there never was a gray t horse that did not have either a gruy dam or a gray sire. To dry horses' legs after washing, there is nothing better than sawdust well dried and then well rubbed in. Every owner thiuks he has the best | horse, but when it comes to buying a horse he always runs it down until the purchase is made. Tho difference between good and poor care in many cases determines the difference between prolit and loss in the keep of stock. It is said that a peck of naturally dried peaches given three times a day during the peach season forms an ex cellent feed for horses. Some people object to bagging their grapes on tho plea that the tlavor of those so treated is not quite equal to those ripened in the sun. Animal ami Invalid lliet. Foods that will keep a well person ! healthy may kill the sick. On a diet . of beef tea, which will build up an in valid, healthy men rapidly lose their strength. Rare, juicy beef, which i* the most nutritive of all meats, and which nourishes the healthy, is th* i least nourishing of all foods for the sick person, whose feeble stomach can assimilate no part of it. The nutri tive power of milk is very much UA derestimated. There is more nourish ment in a pint of milk than there is in ii quarter of a pound of beef. But this is not the whole; question of inva lid dieting. Chemistry has far less to do with the subject than the patient's : stoumch, which must have not what is : most nourishing, but what it can as similate with the least exertion. The food that a sick person likes and huti ! gersfor si i nr.ably what nature re quires. i'l perfect animal may be fed, the invalid must be fostered with simple but delicately served morsels. I ll" cheek of u broiled lamb chop, it checker of toast a spoonful >.f jelly ! ami an eggshell 01 hot milk those nru the dainties that provokt appetite, , New York World. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. DOCftHVrTS IN BHYMK. Ofla (tup of sugar, one cup of milk ; Two eggs beaten fine as silk ; Halt and nutmeg (lemon'll do) ; Of baktng powder, teaspoons two. lilglitly stir the flour in ; Holl on pie board, not too tbin ; Outln diamonds, twists or rings. Drop with care the doughy things Into fat that briskly swells Evenly the spongy cells. Watch with care the time for turning ; Fry them brown, just short of burning. Koll in sugar ; serve when cool, l'rioe—n quarter for this rule. —Ladies' Home Journal CHICKEN PIE. After the chickens are nicely singed and washed then put to soak in cold salt and water for a while to remove the blood that may not have drained out. Then stew till tender in a stone kettle. Just before taking oft' mix with ice water your pastry. Pour into an earthen dish the chicken and as much of the liquor as possible without danger of its boiling over. Put a rim of the pastry around the top of the sides of the dish but do not put any at the bottom to become soaked and heavy. After tliltkening and seasoning tho gravy to your taste, just before putting on the upper crußt place in the centre of the pie an earthen cup to keep the orust from sagging down in the centre and get ting soggy. When the pie is to bo served, the entire upper crust may be removed and the cup taken out. At this time more of the hot gravy may be added. —American Farmer. HOW TO MAKE HOMKMADE CAKES. In large cities the making of cake is almost a lost art. There are many reasons for this, first and foremost of which is the bakery. Then there are the women's exchanges, where peonle fancy they can buy just such cakes as dear grandma used to make, but oh, what a delusion and a snare they prove! "The test of the pudding is in the eating," but the test of bought cakes, either at bakeries or exchanges should be left entirely to their appear ance, for there alone is their merit. I have a friend who makes the most de licious cake I ever tasted. One of the best and easiest made of her almost endless variety of cakes is what she calls a luncheon cake. This is how it is made: One cupful of sugar, one-half cup of butter, worked too tine cream; one egg: one cupful of sweet tuilk; two cupfuh of flour; throe teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor with grateil nutmeg. Bake in a shallow pan well lined with buttered paper. Sometimes she frosts the lop of this cake and decorates it with English walnut meats. Then she calls it re ception cake. Another of her cakes is what all children love. She calls it sponge cake. One large cup of sugar, four eggs beaten to a foam, three tablespoonfuls of milk, two teaspoon fills of baking powder, one large cup of flour, flavor with lemon. This makes a small cake. It should be baked in a shallow, square pan, and eaten fresh. Another of her cakes is rich and de licious; she calls it wedding cake. Two pounds of sugar, two pounds of granulated sugar, twelve eggs. Beat whites aud yolks separately. One cup of New Orleans molasses, three table spoonfuls of cloves, one tablespoou ful of mace, two tablespoonfuls of allspice, one nutmeg grated, a quarter of a pound of citron cut in little pieces, four pounds of dried currants, two pounds of flour and one heaping teaspoonful of baking soda. This must be thoronghlv beaten and mixed and baked four hours in a slow oven. To frost it beat up the whites of four eggs to a stitt' froth, add pow dered sugar as long as you can blend it nicely, also add the juice of one lemon. Spread this over the top of the cake nearly an inch thick and around the sides half that thickness. Here you have a cake tit to set be fore a king. It will keep for months. —St. Louis Republic. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. Flatirons should be kept as far re moved from the steam of cooking as possible, as this is what causes them to rust. Sandwiches can be made some hours before needed if kept in a cool place snugly covered with a damp cloth. They should be piled closely upon a dish. A towel rack made with several arms fastened to a half circular centre, which in turn fastens to the wall, is a convenient place for drying dish towels. When drawn butter separates or de composes from standing too loag, add a tablespoonful of cold water or a small lump of ice and beat until it becomes smooth. In making lemonade strain the juice, and to improve the taste allow a halt dozen oranges to every dozeu lemons. If desired a few thin rounds of banana may be added. Rapid boiling is the general rule for vegetables and all scum that rises should be removed. When done drain at once, or the vegetables will lose much of their flavor. The water in which green peas lias been boiled should not be thrown away. It has a tine flavor -the very essence of the peas. A little stock added, seasoned to taste, makes an economical, delicious, wholesome and appetizing soup. In boiling chickens for salad put them to cook in cold water and let them come slowly to the boiling point. This process makes them more tender aud blanches the dark meat—usually rejected—so it may be mixed with the white. The dressing should not be added to the salad until serving time. If mixed long before serving it tie comes watery.—New York World. A Freak »t Lightning, A table in a house was apparently set on fire by lightning, although the lightning itself did not strike the house. The explanation offered is that sparks from inducted currents from the lightning discharge passed between the tint' metallic thread) which were woven into the fluffy material of cot ton and wool used for ornamenting the table and that the sparks set tlf cot ton on fiii Electrical World. A Philadelphia hat dealer >a\ 112 his least profit is '.u selling talk lints. Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. The First One. A woman got into a suburban car tho other afternoon, says a writer in the Philadelphia Record. She was carrying a sweet-faced baby, which was not more than six months old. Tho car was detained at the corner where the woman got oil, and she shifted round nervously in her seat for a moment and then began to toss the baby about. Here is a true de scription of what she did- with that child while the car was going 250 yards: Held it upright on one knee for thirty seconds ; then shifted it to the other knee. Pulled it up against her and hugged it twice. Tossed it on her left shoulder and then shifted it to her right shoulder. Held it up to the window and then stood it up on her lap. Made a cradle out of her arms and jumped it up and down six times. Placed it on her left knee, then put it on her right knee. Laid it 011 its stomach in her lap. Hugged it to lier bosom and patted it seven times. Held it up to tho window again, then pulled it over to her left shoulder, shifted it to her right shoul der, and wound up by dumping it into her lap. Tossed it into the air a dozen times and hugged it four or five times. Laid it on its back in her lap and then turned it so as to lay on its stomach. Patted it for a minute and hummed "Hllsli-a-bye, Tsaby," though the child wasn't making a sound. Put it on her knee and joggled her knee up and down, shook it in front of her, holding it out at arm's length, and then hugged it ecstatically three times. Held it up to the window for the third time, and then, when the conductor came after her fare, laid it in a lump on the seat beside her. Pat ted it some more, joggled it some more, tossed it some more, and Hopped it down on its stomach again. Held it out at arm's length, and guzed at it rapturously. Talked gibberish to it, and hugged it some more. All this while the car was going '250 yards. But then, it was —her first. Changes in the Interior of the Earth, Observations recently announced in France suggest that changes involving the displacement of immense masses within the earth are going on. It has been found that the force of gravita tion, or the weight of bodies, under goes daily variations. These are ren dered sensible by placing in the earth a tube containing a column of mercury balanced by the pressure of hydrogen contained in a closed vessel connected with the tube, and registering by means of photography the alterations in the level of the mercury. After all cor rections have been made for the effect of changes of temperature, it appears that certain sudden variations in the level of tho mercury are only to be explained on the theory that they arc ilue to changes in gravitation. These variations last from fifteen minutes to an hour. They are, of course, very small amounting at a maximum to only Jne-twentieth of a millimeter, but it is thought that they may imply very great displacements of matter in the interior of the globe.—New York Sun. If « wart be rubbed with the pared surface of a freshly out potato three times a day it will dinappear within a mouth. For Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, ami Consumption, in its early stages, Dr. Bieree's tiolden Me<lical Discov ?ry is a sovereign remedy. It uot only •ures the cough l>ut also builds up the strength and ilesh of those reduced below a healthy standard by " Wasting Diseases." Will not make fat folks more corpulent. ©years and over, and ¥ could not work with out coughing go hard as to take all my strength away. I took live bot tles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, and (five you my word and honor that I can do any work that there is to do on my 'ranch' without cough ing. 1 have not taken any of the 'Golden MR. WILET. ayear!'"' I)l!tcovery ' for Ejj i m J Eaggß Letters from Mothers speak in warm terms of what Yp Scott's Emulsion /|\ has done '/ l\ for their del- ( *_*V V* / | icate, sickly /4 children It's use has fi brought riTui thousands back to rosy health. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophos phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re duce flesh and strength. Little ones take it with relish. Prepared hy Koott A Bouna, N. Y. Ail druggist*. BRAINS tpm FRONT = fo ° Fppp m iw ■ ■■wii 0 «ea*ty r I cis Fr H ill Wluit many poU&cian*, pr> # rv*jrab!»* for all women. 1 ■ ) A m ■•• mm I I orator*, and others and e*p»vmUy for tboce ' _ c§§ Con REWARDjfSte hhh IT COSTS V# II - > 1| . <L IVmrM . h,WI; l*« tb»> S.mplv «ntrnul wlutf. ■ \m II TA 11V Mil W I foM of thowr ftUlrv ofusn T ,m*"»iypu(rllWßOorhi M nftri .■n-rdil Mild; »ou in MniiUIIP iiLU ™ a>¥l J ,r " 0 "-' mu " h lull I M I 111 I 1 ° r WVMn vmtih or [ . ■■■■■■ ■ rtcht V.MJ *lll Still «rtt ' lIIV II SSfS-.5 rt '7l? *£ll I e*PL4KATI«I"TI.rw.,Ii Mini. e..» , •Insl proportion of th. hill reW llUllllllU ■ „„ „ ft.,, „J u T" , il^ n,l^*ho ..IIM !«»-> 1. try r * n "UPT'* th* nil' li«t of correct an«wer» .... . _ ~ . ...7 , \io<!«'rm»4»'h your anmrrn and m to the n<\ joining four Hkek»ton Word Stud . ; *•»*• wMcfc wke« Wljr aprllM will 4*i»lU«»n *«4 rentals them to u* Ij vou foil to *t*n % TO TPV i **"" • propoitlooato award for AKinffle I •• m*my lrtt«r» m» jron Ond drrle* ul lt>«ur* U «Mvr potalr* ' i nrf lliru fl| / i.ttcrfy to Hop _ " T • 1 cormrf Riijurer to AWT OKIE of til** four ______ HffmSS TheAWKWICAW PUBUBHINC CO. fUTRT CLERK 93, JERSEY CITY, W.J, Melllla. Mclilla—called by the Arabs Mlila —haß been in possession of the Span iards since 1490, when it.was taken bv ths Duke of Medina Hidonia. It is situated on a peninsula joined to the mainland by a rocky tongue of land about 100 yards wide. The lagoon which serves as a harbor is on the south side, and is dominated by the fort of San Lorenzo. The town, of about 2000 inhabitants, slopes steeply up to the Kobash, or citadel. It is surrounded by three walls, the first of which is fortified and has Hanking towers. The batteries, lias Cabras, El Bonete, San Juan, and La Concep cion, are iu this wall. Fort Sidi Gua riacli, the building of which brought about the present hostilities with the Riff Arabs, lies to the south of Fort Lorenzo. The Hebrews live between the second and third walls in the El Mantelete place. WHS A PHYSICAL WRECK. Could Scarcely Ride or Walk. Suffered for 1 8 Years ! cherry Valley. N. Y. Sept, 5, 1803. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binifhamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:- You may use my testimony with r ■ i * pleasure for [ would / \ ' ik( "'l° what I can 1 for suffering women. | I endured nxonies for ■Hf ? I eighteen years with ~a!j) ! ,7emale Weakness M' I in every form, and a? ! a last resort turned to I J you for liel|>. I have taken five bottles of [ /WJ ■ 'ft yourSw»iuj»-Root, of cUffOflCiMtft'■]/ ont . bottle of Female Remedy, and used two bottles of U Ac O Anointment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me. When I commenced taking your remedies I could neither ride or walk without suffering intense pain; now I can do both as well as I ever could in my life, for I am entirely cured of Female weakness. I can do my own house work, and 1 feel that I am entirely restored to health. I shall never cease to thank God and you for making ine a well and healthy woman from the physical wreck that I was. At nriiKaf"«t», SO cent and PI.OO Mzc, •'lnvalids' Guide to Health" free-Cunsultatiou free. Dr. Kilmer A: Co., - Biugliauiton, N. Y. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Couehs. Sore Throat Hoarseness Stiff Neck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Remeiy. No matter how violent or excruciating the ? ain the Kheumu ic. Bedridden. Inttrm, Crippled, Nervous Neuralgic, or pros rated witu diseases may suffer. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will All«ii'il 1 iiNtiiiii En*e. INTERNALLY— A hall' to a tca.spoou ful in half iilumhler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vomiting. Heart burn. Nervousness Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, liiarrhcea. Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There Is not a remedial azent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS- Houuicklyas RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty rents per lloiile. Sold by l)i iiuiri<*t«*. .*• BE 81 RE To GET if \i>\\ \ \ Pi E R R E Offers wonderful fine chances for small invi fUW.W)lnvested here now will grow to thousands in the next ten years. For ri cidars, maps ami special quotations address ('HAS. II \ IH I \ V KST- In EXT lIANKI.K. Pierre, Somh OnUofii nil A IIAr •'"> ®wg*y t'ole (o shafts in a inluut • hnMN hr with my <<>iipiiiiK- By mail. J'>e. pair. UlinilUL \i;k\TS itlilNK. I:i.. .<nMil.-. ■ - nATCIITfi—' ,IIo,IAS si,>iPSON. MM I Cll I O Washington, I). O. No aitv's fee B nmil i'atent ol)tained.NVrite for Inveutor's Guide r\,:V ifeT i ~—l Especially for Farmers. Miners, I!. 11. Hands auJ others. Double sole exteudinx down to the heel. EXTRA WKARING QI'AIUTY Thousands of Rubber Hoot wearers testify this Is the IsKST they ever had. Af<K YOI I! I)KAI<KR FOR TIIKM a u< l don't In' per-or-ided ir:t• ■an inferior article When Hamlet Exclaimed: " Aye, There's the Rub!" Could He Have Referred to SAPOLIO "German Syrup" JUDGE J. B. Hiu, of the Sup«rio? Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of tank and education thus use and recom mend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It i3 above suspicion. "I have used your German Syrup," he says,"for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine." — Take no substitute. 9 TIE HOME SAFETY RAZOR BARBER Even if you shaved before it is absolutely impossible t<» cut the face. It is specially adapted j to the young just beginning to shave; to the old, I with trembling hands, to those who have very ten i der fares, ami to all who consider their time of value, as they can shave with ease, comfort and safety In ttve minutes or lea*. Every "Homo Safety Razor ' is honed and set ready for use, and fully warranted in every respect If your hardware dealer docs not keep them, we will mall you one upon receipt of $2,110. A liberal discount offered to any respons'ble party who wishes to take the agency f<»r their town. Send tor circulars and price list. TIIK IIOJIK SAFETY RAZOR Is an e'e gaut and useful present for the Holidays. SIHKLL V- HURST, SO!,B OWN ERF, I'2'i ( liiiiidxrw Sitfi'i. New Yo'k I'itv. XM AS MONEY FOR Boys^Girls a DTTATAC OF STATESMEN AND ! 1(1 rHUiUO POLITICIANS: Mo /||" Kinlev, Hill. Reel 1 /I Sherman, illaine, bepow, Russell, I || Hutler. Conkling, Whitelaw Reid, ill " oraco freely, Daniel Webster, Bis -111 marck, Gladstone, (ires- *__ ham, Carlisle. They are I || the best ami are mounted in a /I I fl i new and taking style. Above /I |^|l group complete for 10 cents, I II ; coin or stamps. AGE TB, I . 11l HOYS AMI <iIK!,S are selling I Mil. | thousands and coining money. j liot SII K CO,, SO4 Exchange Bulltling, Boston, Mas.. We have I'oets, Preaolicrs, Actresses and Presidents at same price. i nnn nnn acres of land IIVVVIUUU •oru!eiiT>b(S<nilPin, <1 OrtCTH !!AI(,«310 OOMPIST ,u Minnesota Seud ?oi Mape sod llrcu. l:\ itiey w.l. jt >eot A> j JU FREE. Aaures. HOPEWELL CLARKE. < and CommissioDST St. Paul. MiD» "a N tD EAr FA M I i~v MEO Tc I~N £1 !F< r (ndlgcsiion. ItilloiitneHS, L. " Ifcaduohe, 4'oiistlpatlon, liad I Complex lon. OlTrn*lvc Hrcnth, 112 ar d all disorder* of the Stomach J i Liver and Bowels, - « RIPANS TABULES •'•t gently yet promptly. Perfect n I digestion follows their use Fold b rhj drtiggists or sent by mail. Box ■ ■ (6 rials) 75c. Package < 4 boxes). $St. i, k For free sample* address ■ | bj CIIKMICAI* CO., New York, J It any cnecionbtc the! 1 BLOOD POISOIfI SvSHS 3 A tPFPIJkf f'Y I Parttcularc and invest i- M A orcui«w 11. h ffato our 4 . e i lab ,jity. Our $.'.00,000. When mercury iodide potas«inm, Mrsnp'irilla or Hot Springs fail, wo guarantee & enre—ami our Slavic Cyphilene Is the only thin? that will cure permanently. PouJtire proof sent sealed, free, (.'OOF RKUKDT CO.. Chicago. 111. s'i weekly ,Nc board wanted; strong young mechanic with tools reference* 225] 9th St New York P Consumptive* and people^® yfi who have weak lungs or Asth ma, should use Piso'sCure for Kl Consumption. It has cured I SSS (kuuvauilt. It has not injur fm ed one. It Is not bad to take. ■ ■Kit is the best cough syrup. ■ jfej Sold everywhere. 85c* H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers