How Hunters Can Avoid Accidents. A correspondent of the Amerioan Field sends that paper the following rules, which, if carefully observed by those carrying weapons, will avoid many sad accidonts. First—Never, under any circum stances, point your gun toward a hu man being. Second—Never carry it so that if it were accidently discharged it would even endanger the life of a dog. Third—Always think which way youi gun is pointed, and if a compan ion is in the field with you, no matter how near or how tempting the game appears, do not shoot until yon know whero he is; a stray shot may bo suf ficient to destroy au eye forever. Fourth —Never carry a loaded gnn in a wagon. Fifth —Never carry a loaded gun over a fence; put it through and then got ovor. Sixth—Always carry a guu at half cock ; if a breechloader, never let the hammers rest on the plungers. Seventh—Never got in front of a pun ; if you are falling drop it so that the muzzle will bo from yon. Eighth—lf tho cartridge sticks the gtout blade of a knife will probably extract it; if not, take out the other cartridge, cut a straight stick and poke it out from ?he muzzle ; even then do uot get in front of a guu. Ninth—After firing one barrel take the cartridgo out of tho other and ex amine tho wad to see that it is not loosened, as it sometimes is after a heavy recoil, for, should it get up into tho barrel, it is liable to burst tho gun. Tenth —Never take hold of tho muz zle of a guu to draw it toward you. Eleventh—Never set aguuupso that if it should fall tho muzzlo would be toward you. Twelfth —Never keep a loaded gun in tho house. Follow all these rules, bo self-pos sessed and the fields will afford you sport without danger. Statistics indicate that only one railway passenger among 28,000,000 is annually lulled in England. In France it is one in 19,000,000, in Germany one in 10,000,000, Italy ono in 6,000,- 000, America one in 2,000,000 to 3,- 000,000, and Russia one in 1,000,000. All the Snmf. "Many days you have linjorol about my sablu door; hard times, hard tlmos como igain no more." Ail the same Merry Christ mas and nappy Now Year p:issoJ as thoug'i the land was flowing with milk and honey. =*omo bought one thing and some bought an other, but olio of the best investments for a imall sum p:»ld well. It was not for aChrist mns bush, but thousands got it and thou sands who had sulforod long and warily with rheumatism were made doubly happy n being cured by St. Jacobs Oil. It leaves, ao trace behind, and all tho same, tho harder :lmes will como no more to them. Tho lux ury of health is worth a forluno. Eudoria is from tho Grcok, Ono Who Prospers in Her Way. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-KOOT cure} all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet end Consultation free. Laboratory liinghamton. N. Y. Cassandra is from tho Oreok and moau3 .i Reformer of Men. Catnrrh Cannot Bo Cured With local applications, as t hey cannot, reach the Beat of the disesse. Catarrh iB a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you must take internal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on tho blood and mucous surface, Hull's Catarrh Curo is not aquack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It, is computed of the bust tonics known, com bined wit.li the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. Tlio perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results ill curing ca tarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CfiENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, Q. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Tlio Most PI en sunt Way Df preventing the grippe, colds, bea laclies an I fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, whenever tho system floods a gentle, yot effective cleansing. To be beneflto 1 ono must got the true remedy manufacture! by the California Fit; Syrup Oj. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and $1 bottlos. * 4 Au Onnc 3f prevention is worth a noun lof cura." Ri pans Tabiilos do not weitcu an ounce but tho/ contain many poun ls of good. Ono tibul". fcives relief. Try for yoursolf the noxttims you have a headache or bilious attack. We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only medicine for Coughs.— JknniisPinck- AKD, Springih'ld, Ills., Urtolier 1. 1H»1. How MY THROAT HUNTS! Why don't you use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar? Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. y»c. a bottle Karl's Clover Hoot, the gro:it bloo.l pari tier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex ion and cures eonst.l nation, £"» <-ts.. r »0 cts., 15?. lfafHictedwithsoreeyesu.se Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sel 1 at 25c per hot tie Scrofulous Taints Lurk in the bloo tof almost evory on-. In many cases they nro Inherited. KoroTula ap pears in running sores, bunches, pimples anil cancerous growths. Scrofula can be cured by purifying tho bloo 1 with llooJ'^ HOOd'S A parilla S irsaparllla. This /V| -g |«/\g great remedy has had S wonderful success in caring this disease. It thoroughly eradi cates tho humor from tho bloo.l. Hool's Sars:ip.'trilla euros tho soros and eruption? by removing tho impurities in the bloo I. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. SBe. FORINTERNALAND EXTERNAL USE. CURBS AND MIFVKNTS ('•lda. Coughs, Sore Tliro it, I nil uettiea, liroiieliitiN, I'nrunioiiin, Swelling oi tun JoiniM, l/umbaira, 1 itllu iiiuint ion, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, FROSTBITES,CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES TIIE WORST PAI NS in from one t»twen ty minut 8. NOT OSE HOUR nf or readl thl* ad ver iiomen need any ono SUKFEIi v\ IT.i PAIN. Uadwny'i ltondv ItHlel In u Sure I'm re lor livery Pnin, SprntiiM, limine*, I'alin in tlie llark, ChcM or Ijiitib*—lt wm I lie firm iiml i* tlie only PAIN KK.HKU « That Instantly stops tbe m >st excruciating pains, al lay** Inflammation, aud cures Conge quickly as ItAIMVAV.** it KAIIV HE LIE P. Fllty cents per bottle. Sold by DruigUU. HADWAY il COm New Vor*. CABE OP THE BASPBEBBY. If the old wood of tho raspberry bushes has not already boen cut out, leaving only the last summer's growth, it should be done now. The long canes should bo cut back. Tender varieties can all be bent over one way and weighted down or pegged down and covered with threo or four inches of soil. After freezing weather is over in the spring the vines should be loosely tied to single stakes or to a wire if preferred. The hardy varie ties, such as the Cuthbert, Turner e,nd other of tho newer varieties will need no protection.—American Agricultur ist. GROWING ONIONS FROM SETS. Onion sets are the small bulbs pro duced irom late-sown seed on poor land and taken up in the fall and dried. Thoy are planted on rich land in the spring in rows twelve inches apart, and threo inches apart in tho rows, requiring about twenty-four bushels to the acre. The plants grow quickly and make marketable onions by July or August. It is necessary to watch the crop, and when the swollen seed stems appear these are twisted and broken down to prevent the forma tion of blossoms, by which the growth of tho bulb will be cheoked. Onions may be kept quite safely if thoroughly dried and stored in a dry, cool place, and if frozon in tho winter will not take any harm if kept in that condi tion anil thawed gradually in the spring.—New York Times. BREEDING CP STOCK. When ongaged in breeding up a na tive stock to some one of the improved varieties, there should be a definite point aimed at from tho first. This must bo adhered to, or tho stock will soon become entirely unreliable for breeding. Our native animals are of no particular breed, but if good speci mens of their kind, they aro better to breed from than a half-bred or threo quarter-bred animal of some other Htrain. For example, if you aro breeding from a llolsteiu bull for milk or butter, a half blood of short horn or Jersey or Guernsey will not givo as good results as will u first-rate native cow. In tho former case thore is prepotency on both sides and tho offspring will be widely variant. With a native cow and a thoroughbred bull of any kind, the prepotency is all in the same line. If tho breedingis con tinued further tho same strain of breed should bo used as at first. Tho established breeds nre all too firmly established to bo crossed moro than once with auy certainty tbat the breeding will perpetuate tho desirable qualities on either sido of tho house. —Eoston Cultivator. TOE BEST BREED OF FOWLS. Tho question of which is tlio best breed of fowls narrows down to this: What fowl do you liko best? Which style and color takes your eye? Can you give tho proper bousing aud care that tho tenderer broeds require? Will you have to subject your fowls to just ordinary houses and care? Tho breod ono fancies most will in the majority of cases receive the best care, which naturally results in tho most profit. If ono prefers fino feathers and a beautiful form and carriage rather than a strictly economio fowl, there are many brfceds from which to mako a selection. If a general pur pose fowl is wanted, the list to select from wus never so long as it is to-day. If beauty aDil utility combined are wanted, there are several breeds to select from, cither one of which should satisfy any reasonable person. There is much truth in the saying, "feed makes the breed." The best breed in tho world, whichever one may be so considered by the owner, will be a failure and disappointment if kapt under unfavorable conditions and in judiciously fed. Therefore wo would add to the above, ''feed and care make tho breed." We flo not know of any breed which with proper care and feed will not piove reasonably profitable both in pleasure and money. In making selection otie's circumstances and surroundings sftould be taken into account; where one breod would be perfectly hardy fcnd thrive well, another breed would not do at all well. Therefore it behooves ono to guard against letting a sudden fancy run away with good judgment. Those who are just considering tho subject, I would earnestly advise taking plenty of time to look the field over thoroughly before making up their minds. Ono is apt to be favor ably impressed with the appearance of a certain brood, which after due thought would bo rejected for good and sufficient rcosoi l , whereas if on the first impulse it had been bought, it would prove a disappointment and flntail a loss. ThoSJj who are contin ually changing the blreed very seldom ru*h. Straw and dirt should bo uutnn£led from the mane and tail with the fingers. Cards pull out too much biir, though a good, blunt-toothed steel comb may be care fully used. The most of tho cleaning should bo done with the brush, especially around the head and leg bones, being careful that the brush or dust does not get into his eyes. Then tho whole body should bo wiped with a soft cloth, beginning with hoad, and tho resulting smooth coat of the horse will well repay such daily care. 'i'lto principal rcosuu for regular and thorough grooming is that the health of the horse requires that the pores ol the skin be kept open by removing dnst and secretions, and that both skin and mnseles be rubbed to replaoe the natural muscular movements which the stabling and work prevent. The good results of oareful grooming are so apparent that a person with the healthy skin whioh follows from proper bathing, rubbing and feeding, is said to be well groomed. Muddy legs and manure stains may be washed off with warm water, being careful to rub the hair and skin dry immediately. In warm weather it is a good plan to give the horse an oc casional bath all over, and then rub him dry, so that he does not ohill and catch cold. The hard-working farm horse should bo groomed three times a day. At noon tho harness should be removed acd the face and sweaty places rubbed with soft fstraw or hay. At night the shoulders, the back and the muddy legs should be washed off with warm water and rubbed dry. Then and also in the morning he should be rubbed all over with tho brush and cloth or straw, using the currycomb to remove dirt from tho hair, and to clean the brush. Cleanli ness pays.—Dicel McLaren, in Farm, Field and Fireside. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. After the loaves drop is a good timo to prune the grape. Take your choice, eggs or lioo. You can't have both in the samo poultry yard. Stirring the soil in warm weather makes it warmer by admitting more outsido air. It also stimulates de composition of any vegetable matter that the soil contains, and thus di rectly adds to the available supply of fertility. A teaspoonful of glyceriuo aud a few drops of nitric acid to a pint of drinking water will generally euro a fowl that shows symptoms of,bronchi tis, when accompanied with a gurg ling sound in the tluoat, as if of choking. The moro manuro that tho farmer applies the moro thorough should be the cultivation of tho crop. Only thus can its full value be secured. Besides, unless tho cultivator is kept busy, tho manure makes the weeds grow as well as tho crop. Much can yet bo dono to mako tho poultry quarters comfortablo for win ter woather. Tho roof may bo mend ed, tho walls battened, or lined with paper, the broken glass roplaced with now, or a sash put into a front that now has none. A colt was to all appearances nearly dead, tho breath of lifo boing barely perceptible. It soon rovivod by giv ing it a couple of fresh eggs. Tho same results havo attended tho admin istering of eggs to weak cattle and to feeble, chilled lambs. All sick or ailing fowls should be nt onco separated from tho rest of tho flook. Tho ounce .of prevention in removing them is often worth moro than the pound of euro needed for the others, among whom thoy, by remain ing, spread contagion. Experimenting with mongrol fowls in these davs is very poor business at tho bost, when thoro is such an abun dance of prime stock to commenco with. It is just as cheap to breed the better kinds of poultry at tho outset, as to keep poor trash. If a littlo salt wero putin food every day and ashes put where tho poultry can havo aocess to them, thoy would never eat their eggs unless tho eggs freeze and the shell cracks open. Hens seldom eat their eggs except dur ing the winter monthß. It has been "recommended, in order to prevent hens from eggs, to put two tablespoonfuls of lino salt and one-half pint of wood ashes in one quart of corn meal, or in that ratio, and mix with boiling water ; feed once a day until they leave off eating their eggs. No artificial heat is wanted for lay ing hens. Make the pens close and comfortable; that is all that is re quired; the hens will do the rest. Artificial heat always weakens, and activity is always at the bottom of good health, whether with man or beast. It is necessary to watoh the corners or there will be no profit with your fiooks. How many old and worthless roosters are you feeding? They are not only useless and expensive, but annoy the hens and interfere with tho egg product. Do not keep the old hens either. Few eggs need bo expected unless the hens are in a bright, healthy con dition. While ground feed is most conveniently kept in a trough, whole seeds should bo scattered among oloan straw or litter, to compel them to JX ercise. This will usually do away with egg eating, feather pulling, cto. Did you eve? know wheat to be so cheap? Boil it soft and stir up with littlo potatoes and other fall wastes like turnips, cabbages, sweet apples, etc. Perhaps this ration will not make fat pork, but it keeps the digestion and appetite good, and, O, how it makes the winter pigs growl Garo and brains make pork profits. Kerosene emulsion can most easily bo applied vo stook to destroy lice and prevent the attack of the horn-fly by the sprayer, whioh is designed origin ally for applying spraying mxturos to fruit trees. A hand sprayer is tho most convenient, and with a fine noz zle A very small quantity will be suffi cient, whereas by hand and sponge application the work will require much more liquid and take muoh more time. At Baden-Baden, the oelebrated spa and summering resort, the municipal ity has restored and put into order Roman baths that wero dust out in one of the parks. They wero in good Bhape except tho hypocaustum, and aro now accessible. A WOMAN'S NERVES'. THE BTOH V OF A WOMAN TO WHOM NOISE WAS TIIKTDKE. Proatrnted by the F.xcltemenl- PliVHlclnn* Oiined By Her Cast-. (From the Gate City, Keokuk, lowa.) Mrs. Helen Moyere, whose homo is at 3315 Vernon avenue, Chicago, an J whoso visit to Keokuk, la., will long bo remembered, was at onetime afflicted with a UJTVOUS malady which at times drove hor nearly to distrac tion. "Thoso torriblo headaohes are a thing ot the past," she said the other day to u Gate City representative, "and there is qulto a story in connection with it too. "My nervous system sustained a great shook some fifteen yers ago, brought on, I boiieve, through too much worrying over family matters, and then allowing my love for my books to get tho better of my discretion where my health was concerned. Why, whenever my affairs at home did not go along just as I expscteJ, I would invariably become prostrated from the excitement and I would oonsider myself fortunate indeed if the effects of the attack would not romain for a week. I was obliged to give up our pleasant home not far fro a the Like shore drive, because I could not stand the noise in that locality. I could Had no place in the olty which I deemed suitablo to one whose nervous system was always on the point of explosion. To add to my misfortunes my complexion underwent a change and I looked so yellow and sallow that I was ashamed to vonture from the house at all. " 'Madam,'said my doctor to me soon after nn unusually severe attack of the malady, "unless you leave tho city and seek some flaoe of quiet, you will never recover.' So oohcluded I would visit my uncle, who livos in Dallas County, lowa, and whoso farm would surely bo a good place for ono in ray pitiable condition. I picked np the Gate City one day aud happened to come across an interesting recital of the recovery. of some woman ia New York State who was afflicted as I had been. This woman had been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. I thought that if Pink Pills cure 1 that woman they might do the same for mo. I began to take tho pills according to direc tions and I began to feel belter from the start. After I had taken soveral boxes of thorn I was ready togo baok to Chicago. My nervousness was gone an 1 my complexion was as fresh as that of any sixteen-year-old girl In lowa, and Pink Pills is what put tho color in my cheoks. No woudor I am in suoh high spirits and foel llko a prize tighter. And no wondor I llko to co:no to Keokuk for if it had not been for Pink Pills bought from a Keokuk firm I would not have boen alive now," laughingly conclu lo 1 the lady. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elomonts necessary to give new Itfo and rioh • hess to the bloo 1 ami rcstoro shatter© I nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may bo had by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. t foi 60 cents per box, or six boxes for #2.50. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS'. SALAD DRESSING THAT NEVER FATI/1, One teaspoonful of mixed mustard, one-half teaspoonful of salt, yolks of two eggs (raw). Mix thoroughly and etir in slowly, drop or two at a time, ono cup of the very best sweet oil; theu add cider vinegar to taste. When finished it is a thick white cream. The juice of a lemon makes it extra nice. —Now York Recorder. CAKE CROQUETTES. Mrs. Borer's receipt for cake cro quettes calls for snflicient ttalo cake that when rubbed between tho hands will produce ono pint of crumbs. Cover this with about a half pint of milk and soak for twenty 'minutes. Turn into a saucepan and ftir over tho (iro until thick and boiling hot. Add the yolks of two eggs and a tea3poon fnl of vanillu, nnd turn out to cool. Wlien cold form into pyramids, dip in egg, and then in bread crumbs and fry iu smoking hot fnt. Dust with powdered sugar and servo. Thoy may also bo served with a liquid pudding sauco —New York Times. ArPLE FRITTERS. M'.ko a butter as for pan cakes, using threo cups of flour, five beaten eggs, one quart of sweet milk, ono teaspoonful of salt, aud two hoaping tenspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the batter very hard, then add three largo apples, pared and sliced, one tablespoonful of sugar, and one tea spoonful of cinnamon. Seleot apgles that are easily cooked, or if they can not bo obtained, cover with water and cook until half done, then drain off every drop of the liquor, and when cold, 6tir into tho batter. Fry at once in largo spoonfuls.—American Agriculturist. VEAL CURRY. Cut np about two pounds of lean veal into small pieces. Gut a large onion and ono large sour apple into alicos, put them into a saucepan with a heaping tablespoonful of butter, and stir them about till lightly browned; then stir in a good tablespoonful of curry powder and a tablespoonful of flour. Add a pint of water and the veal, season with salt, stir around two or three times to mix thoroughly and cook gently an hour and a half, or un til tho veal is perfectly tender. Add the juice of half a lemon and stir it around very gently. Turn the curry 00 a hot dish and servo with a border of rice.—Boston Cultivator. BREAD GRIDDLE CAKES. Put a pint of stale bread and a pint of milk into u deep bowl, and after covering let them stand over night In a warm place. In the morning rub through a colander and add to the mixture a teaspoonful of salt, t*o tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoon ful of soda (previously dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of cold water), one cupful of flour and two eggs beaten well. If you choose you may also add a light grating of nutmeg, and should you havo a few spoonfuls of sour cream the cakes will be improved by using it at this point, It takes more time to fry these cakes than tho plain floor griddle-cuk os.—New York World. POP CORN DAINTIES. Corn pops easily and nicely if tho popper is passed gently over the lids of the stove, whore there is a bright Are. Corn Balls—For eight quarts of popped corn take ono oup molasses, half a cup of sugar and a small piece of butter; boil until it hardens in water (not brittle), then mix with corn and make into balls. Sugared Corn—For eight qnarts popped corn take one pound of gran ulated sugar, ono teacup of water; boil until the syrup "strings" or forms soft ball in water; flavor and pour over corn, and stir with wooden upoon until the syrup sugars. —New York Journal, Tlio Brazilian Anaconda. The late Mr. Bates, in bis elevon years spout in the Brazilian forests, saw and heard more of tlie habits of the anaconda than most travelers, tbougli, like other great serpents, the individuals of this species are so little common that their appearance in any one district is too infrequent to make a special bttidy of their habita part of tbo day's work'of a busy naturalist. Bates's first personal experience of the creature shows how impossible it is to avoid the pythom by the ordinary means of isolation sufficient to keep other dangerous creatures at a dis tance. He was at anchor, in a large boat, iu deep water, in the port of Antonio Malagueita. An anaconda swam out to the boat, lifted its head from tho water, broke in tho side of a fowlhouse on deck, and carried off a couple of fowls. It was found that this snake had been steal ing ducks and fowls from this part of the river for months, so a hunt was organized, miles of river bank were searched, and the serpent at last found sunning itself in a muddy creek and killed. It was "not a large specimen, only eighteen feet nine inches long." But Mr. Bates measured skins of ana condas which were twonty-one feet in length and two feet in girth, and ho adds: "There oau bo no doubt that this formidable serpent grows to an enormous bulk, and lives to a great age, for I have heard of specimens having been killed which measured forty-two feet in length, or double the size of the largest which I had the op portunity of examining." We must add a correction here. They were double the length; but the eize of these great reptiles, like that of fish, increases enormously with every addi tion in longitudinal growth. A snake of twenty feet in length would be probably four times the weight of one ten feet long, and the bulk of a forty-foot anaconda would approach that of the largest crocodile. Since the publication of"The Natura list's Voyage on the Amazons'f an ana conda of twenty feet has been brought to the Natural History Museum at South Kensington. A neighbor of Bates, in Brazil, nearly lost his ten year-old son by the attack of an ana conda. He had left the boy in his boat while he went to gather fruit, and on his return found him encircled by the snake,'whose jaws the father seized, end actually tore them asunder.—The Spectator, Healthy Bank Notes. The Bank of England never reis sues a note. Every bill passed over its counter from the inside is crisp and new, free from bacteria, bacilli, miorobes or any other disease germs. A London newspaper states that even if a customer should draw a check, receiving these new bill, aud then de cide that ho preferred coin, tbo man in charge of this department would take the notes, tear a corner from each, and pass over the gold. The bills are then burned without cere mony. The Bank of Frcnco also issuos only new notes, but for fourteen years it has turned the old ones into pulp in stead of burning them. It takes about twenty-four hours to transform them into a blackish pulp, useful only for the backs of ledgers or cardboard of low quality. As a sanitary measure this destruction is probably wise, and in the end may bo even economical. Some of our American bank notes tako on an alarmingly unhealthy look before they get into the furnace. Troy Times. A A Gentle Corrective I \ is wliat you need when your I \ liver becomes inactive. It's I \ what you get when you take I \ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; /tjfl tliey're free from the violence AY\A yfjs. aud tlie griping that /Snhgjj come witli the ordinary /■ih?ill / i \P'"' The best medical (/r(H/ K\ authorities agree that vn fj/ i" regulation the bowels I W/ mild methods are pref- I Xf erable. For every de- I T ratigemeut of the liver, stomach aud bowels, these tiny, sugar coated pills are most effective. They go about their work ill au easy and HI natural way, and their H good lasts. Once used, V ■ they are always iu fit- J V vor. Being composed ■ of the choicest, concen trated vegetable ex- V*\ tracts, they cost much fel.. more thau other pills found iu the market, m 11 vet from forty to forty m II ■ art- put up iu each ■> sealed glass vial, as sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. " Pleasant Pellets " cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costive ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, ordys pepsia, windy belchings, "heart-burn," pain aud distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach aud bowels. Put up iu sealed glass vials, there fore always fresh and reliable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little "Pellets" are unequaled. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after diuuer. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, noth ing equals one of these little "Pellets." They are tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules. Any child readily takes them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "Just as good." It may be belter for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample (4 to 7 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y. Scott's Emulsion mmmmmummmmv jmmmmmmmmßmammmnmtxr of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophospliites of Lime and Soda, la a constructive food that nourishes, enriches the blood, creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strength. It is for all iWasting Diseases. like Consumption,'Sorofala, An®mia, Marasmus; or for doughs and Golds, Sore Throat, Bronohitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh and General Debility. Scott's Emulsion has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Growing Children. Buy only the genuine put up in salmon-colored wrapper, Stndfar pamflet OH Stat I' l Emulsion. FREE. Soott * Sown*, N. Y. All Druulata. BOoents and SI. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE As Strange as a Novel. Tho identity of Ashford, who mnr» dered his wife and children at Van couver, British Columbia, and then attempted to take his own life, has been partly discovered by his private papers. These papers show that Ash ford's sister is a marchioness, her maiden name being Elizabeth Flow ers. Ashford's real name was Qeorge Frederick Flowers. Th(s papers aud letters disclosed the fact that tho Flowers family is pos sessed of great wealth and that a sis ter of the murderer willed to Ethel Flowers, Ashford's second daughter, a large estate in Eugland. She came into her estate on her eighteenth birthday. This accounts for the remark of Ash ford, "When I am gone all but Ethel will have to bog on the streets," and also for his attempt to shoot every ono BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness indigestion sallow skin dyspepsia bad taste in the mouth pimples sick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits when these conditions are caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world, especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book, free at your drug gist's, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York. Pills, 10c. and 25c. a box. Annual sales more than C,000,000 boxes. ■ 1 „ , h 1 r ■JHE moat successful farmers and gardeners s 1 ' I buy their seed directly from the growers; for | ' ' this reason we raise largely the most risky = ' //? ■ ' 1 kinds, especially Cabbage and Onion Seed. . This § 1 A,'fm p latter is extra tine this season. No catalogue eon- § 1 ./JjjjJT V ' tains more varieties of vegetable seed, and none more | ' -j- 'of the new that are really good—see outside cover I ' I for an illustrated selection from our new special- | , ties, which we will sell at half rates. Catalogue free. § 1 W' !f^^HysilgP,r J. J. H. OREfJOIIY & SON, Seed Growers, - | W At AKHLEIIEA l>, iMAHS. : I II Tha Best is, Aye, the Cheasiasf. 9 ' Avoid imitations of and Substitutes for SAPOLIO WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of U A PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ta CLOn thU Continent, have received Jrapr® HI6HEBT AWARDS from the great IM Industrial and Food a *M EXPOSITIONS I; Hp Europe andAmerica. Mm i |||r fc'lj t'nlflceth® Dutch Proceae, no Alka- or other ChemieaUor Dye« are mt