A Woman Diver. From rnlra Beach, Fit., comes the •tory of » woman thirty-eight year* of •go, n native of Jamaica, who has for twenty vonrs been engaged as a sub marine diver. Her hnsband, Pedro Ooinez, caine from a Spanish family of sponge (livers. While at Fanohal, Madeira, iu the Canaries, he became acquainted with an English direr, who gave him some ideas as to submarine exploration under scientific auspices. He went to Central Amerioa, and met his love and his business partner of to day at Colon, on the isthmus. She fell into his line of life easily, and for ten yeais has done the better part of the hazardous work whioh he, as a manager, contracts for. She carries less armor than he does, and has in vented a helmet with a system of air pipes that she and her husband alone hold the secret of. It is claimed that with this helmet, securing her breath ing connection with the upper world, she can wander almost at will thiough a sunken wreck. In a recent inter view with the editor of a Jacksonville newspaper she says that in the course of 1000 descents to the ocean's bed within the ten yews that she has been in the business she has never met a sea monster or any other fish that wonld not fly from the merest wave of her arm.—New Orleans Picayune. Henry Vl.'s Shoes. When the tomb of Henry VI., oi Sicily, who died in 1187, was opened at Palermo, forty years ago, it was found that on the feet of the dead monarch were shoes whose uppers were of cloth, ombroidered with gold and pearls, while the soles were of cork. —St. Louis Republic. Sound Sleepers. Soma very hsrily, warm blooded people forget that summer is gone aud sleep sound ly under light covering, even while Jack Frost is painting weird pictures on the pane 3. But we all learn by experience, and they find themselves in the morning suffer ing with stiffness, soreness, lameback, stiff neck or muscular cramps. Still, experience teacher. Like everybody else, they get a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, rub well with it and nre cured. Warmer clothing, and the frost shut out, they snore again happily, while from the towers of winter's storm clouds the sentry cries, "All's well." Ex-President Harrison is making $85,000 n year out of his law practice. Br. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Uinghamton. N. Y. An order for 1009 new freight cars lias Seen placed by the Erie Railway. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dice use. Catarrh ia a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Calarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one oft he best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best, blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tho two ingredients is what £ reduces such wonderful results in curing ca »rrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hammond, Ind., has closed its public Jcliools on account of the diphtheria. Wlien Nnmre Needs assistance it maybe best to render it promptly,but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Svrup Co. Keeps Men Poor. The clerk might be "boss" if he had the head for it. The brains are there, but they don't seem to work. Tho trouble usually begins in tho stomach. Indigestion keeps men poor be cause they don't know they have it, but imag ine something else. Kipans Tubules insure sound digestion and a clear head. Thev reg ulate the entire system. Ask the druggist for a box. FITS stopped free by DR. K -.INK'S OIIFAT NEHVB RKSTOHEK. NO tits nfter tirst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S-MW trial bot tle free. l)r. Klin-. H4I Arch St.. Phila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. X Asthma medicine.- W. R. WILLIAMS, Antioch, Ills., April 11, 1894. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son s Eye-water. Druggists sell at ~'sc per bottle. Your Happiness Depends upon a healthy body and a contented mind Your Health Is seriously in danger unless your blood is rich, red and pare. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye. Hood's Pills nesg, headaches.' 2oc. US \ If I |! You |! | Happen || To forget the name, j| # just ask for the best || Self-Raising Buck-0 > wheat. j j[ WILL GET ![ ]» Of course. £ WHY I AM AN A. P. A. A »Kx>k. INI by James Sargent, 3<»3 Beckiey liulUifn#, Rochester, N. Y. All qu- sttous anMwerotl. Price*: *r> cents esoh; $1.50 p« Uir.j $lO per 109, postiue paid. Cash niu t aeu. .*>any all orders. RATIONS FOIS IDIiB HOUSES. Horses that are not worked in the winter may be kept in excellent con dition ou good clover hay alone. This hay h s more proteine in it than wheat, and more fat, and these two elements of the food lire most needed by animals that are not in active use. If timothy hay is used, two quarts daily—given nt noon—of coarsely chopped corn, with bran, or of oats tinground, would be ample. Exercise is indispensible, hewever, to health, and this will be afforded by the use of a yard for a few hours at midday.—New York Times. SMALL POTATOES. Save the small potatoes for the bens. After they nre cooked they will require no preparation, as ihe hen can easily pick them to pieces. In the Winter season they will servo greatly to assist in keeping the hens in good condition, and as such potatoes nre unsalable, they can be made just as valuable as the large ones if converted into eggs and sent to market. Potatoes will be cheap this winter, and tho best upe the smaller ones can be put to is in the kettle, to be fed where they cau take the place of something more expensive. —Maine Farmer. PCLTING Tcnsips rort cATTiirt. Unless there are too many nnimals to be fed, the easiest way to feed any kind of roots safely is to slice them with a sharply ground sp&do in a shallow box. A bushel of the roots may thus be out in thin slices or small fragments in a minute, aud, as a peck makes a good feed, it is a quick way of preparing the roots for feeding. It is not safe to give roots whole, as the pieces are apt to be too large to swallow. A machine for pulping roots so that they may be fed with cut hay or straw may bo purchased for $lO or sl2, or one may bo made by tilling the surface of a roller a foot in di ameter with small chisel shaped pieces of iron, ground sharp, and litting this in a box having sloping Bides, to the bottom, so that the roots are cut into small fragments. Tho box should be made of such a size that the roots will lodge at the side, and not slip to tho bottom until they nro grated into pulp. A machine of this kind need not cost more than two dollars, and will do all the work of a more costly one.--American Farmer. riirNE GRAPKVISKS TO GET GOOD FRI'IT, Much of the pruning required by grapevines cau be done in the fall and during mild dnys in winter. It ia not bent, however, to finish the work then. Dead wood aud superlluotis old wood can be cut away, and the weaker canes not suited foi bearing next season may be shortened to two or tbree buds. One of these buds, if properly man aged, will most likely mako a good cane of bearing size tho next season, to produce fruit the year after. The strong canes selected to pro duce fruit mny as well be left until March. It will be light work to short en them to half their length or less, when the other pruning is out of the way. )n pruning theso strong canes be fore winter is over, some of the buds most desired for fruit might receive injury from extreme cold; they nro much less likely to be hurt if left un pruned until the severe weather is mostly over. The necessity of pruning the vines exists by reason of tho great produc tiveness of most of tho best varieties. If left unpruned, twice as much fruit will set as the vine can bring to per fection, and the fruit will not only bo inferior, but the vine will be injured —permanently in the case of some kinds. It will be understood that tho term "cane" refers to wood of the previous Reason's growth; the wood which, if strong enough, will bear fruit the suc ceeding yenr. Pruning is not to be done when the ground is frozen, and not to be done when the vines bleed.—National Stockman. SUGGESTIONS ABOUT BULBS. Always procure bulbs as soon as possible in the fall, advises Ebon E. Rexford. This because it is important that they should be planted so early that a complete root growth may be made before the coming of the winter. Ihe success of next spring depends lurgely ou the thoroughness with which the work is done. tiood roots mean flue flowers. Have your beds ready for the bulbs, so that yon canplaut them immediate ly after receiving them. A bulb dries out rapidly when exposed to the air, and it is important that it should go into the ground fresh and plump. Have the bulb bed well drained. If it is not naturally so, provide artificial drainage. Have the toil very fine and mellc w. You cannot work it over too much. If rather heavy with clay, add sand or loam to lighten it. Moke it rich with old decomposed manure from tho cow yard. Nothing else in the chape of a fertilizer suits a bulb so well. On no account use fresh manure. In buying bulbs always get the best. The best is the cheapest in the end. Do not confine your purchase to spring-flowering sorts. Be sure to plant some summer and fall blooming lilies. Be sure to plant somo bulbs, if you have none at present. If those who have never growu bulbs could fully understand the amount of pleasure to be derived from them I am qnite sure ten would bo planted where one is planted now. By making a judicious selection it 13 an easy matter to have flowers from the melting of spring snow through April and May to the coming of the early Bummer flowers. Prairie Farmer. STABLE COMFORT IN WINTER. Warm stables and proper feed are essential in keeping cattle in a thri\- ing condition during winter, but few lire up to tbsir kuowlidge ol these facta because of carelessness aud neg lect, says Allen Morse. To do this in the easiest and cheapest way, if the stock are not provided with warm, comfortable stables, provide them at once. It ean be done as cheaply now as at any season of the year. Nail boards over oracks and ceil tho inside with matched boards. I stuffed mine between tho walls and ceiling with swamp hay with good results, An in* side and outside door should be pro tided, and the former should be shut tight. The cost of suoh an outlay on a stable fifty feet long will be about sls; it will save that value in fodder The first winter. If water freezes in the stable provide a heater at a cost of $5 to |10! you will willingly give the wood and labor to see the cows drink. If both a warm barn and warm water cannot be provided, warm the stables, even though the stock has to drink ice water. It is far more comfortable, too, milking without an overcoat and grasping icicles. Th« dairyman With a silo need not be told what to feed his stook. Those without one should not compel the stock to eat straw, as it is poor econ omy. Good clover hay, or at lea3t that which is part clover, and a small ration of grain will keep stock in good Condition. Heavy grain feeding will not pay in butter making notwith standing good authorities say it will, but the stock will be in better condi tion, the manure richer, and it will be a pleasure to see stock sleek and fat. Keep the animals well bedded. This will pay in the ndded comfort both to yourself and stock, aud also in the Value of the manure, and that is by far the best use a farmer can make of his straw. If owning more than can be used in such a way, sell it and put the value of it in meal. .Tt is an un* disputed fact that it pays in dollars and cents to make stock comfortable and contented.—American Agricultur* ist> TALKS ABOUT PLANTS. Tlie time to prepare ft wild garden in a shady nook of tbo yard is in tho fall. Wild flowers carefully trans planted now will start in tho spring, and the collection can bo added to from year to year. One of the peculiarities of the floral world is the evening primrose, which opens about 6 o'clock, p. in., with an explosion, not very loud nor formida ble, but still qnite perceptible to any one who is watching the bud. It re mains open all night. Objectionable trees are killed intho best way by strippiug tho bark from them for a few feet from the ground just when the foilage is fully expanded in the spring. Leave the tree stand, as it will then continue to draw on the storehouse of the roots for sup plies, without adding anything to it. When fall comes the roots are ex hausted, and if the treo be cut down then no sprouts are likely to succeed it. Wild hollies please 60 much by their bright berries in winter that many are tempted to plant them on this account. But it must not bo forgotten that these shrubs are not all berry bearing. Some have male flowers only, and these have no berries. The only safe plan is to see berries on a bush before planting it. Hollies need close prnn ing to make them live when trans planted. M. Zacharewiez, professor of agri culture at Vaucluse, has found by ex periment with different colored glasses that fruit is the finest and earliest when grown under clear glass. Orange glass produces an increase of vegeta tion, but at the cost of the amount of fruit, of the size and of its forward ness. Violet glass causes the number of fruit to increase, at the expense of the quality. Red, blue and green are hurtful to all kinds of vegetation. Garden and Forest says that B. F. Bush, of Independence, Mo., has reprinted from tho State horticultural report of Missouri his list of the trees, shrubs and vines of that State. Two hundred and ninety-four species are desoribed, a number which can proba bly be slightly reduced. Betula popu lifolia, for example, which is admit ted doubtfully, probably does not grow anywhere west of the Mississippi Uiver. This list, too," is enlarged by two hybrid oaks and by our chestnut, which is not an inhabitant of the region west of the Mississippi.—Chi cago Times-Herald. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. A cow can never be spoiled by too. much petting. Land plaster is the best disinfectant and absorbent for barn use. Havo you provided a range of clover or rye for your hogs this winter? They need it. Why buy a pig in a poke, or a cow, without knowing of tho value of her milk? Test it carefully before buy ing. Next to cleanliness, which is nex to godliness, nothing equals light and sunshine in the way of sanitation in a stable. A ciean canvas cover over the cream vat is sufficient. Great care should be taken to purify the oanvas fre quently. When putting away tools for the winter see that care is taken that they do not rnst. Care is cheaper than new tools. If a cow's nose is hot and dry, or if she "loses her cud," it indioates a siok nuimal. The appetite is gone and a tonic is needed. Feed tho calves from pails kept scrupulously clean by scalding. The milk should bo fed at a temperature of ninety-eight degrees. Every farm should have its hog lot, well stocked with good animals. Good big dollars are thrown away every month on the farm where there are no hog?. There is every indication that hogs will command a higher prioe in Octo ber than they will get a month or two Jate. Get your hogs in the best pot< able shape as soon a* you oau. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. RENOVATING rCATBIRD. There are two methods of «nliv«n ing old feathers, both of whioh give satisfactory results. An old feather bed was renovated by the following method and was as light and fluffy as one made from new feathers. For pillows, sew up a sheet crosswise in bag form, leaving an open space at one end the width of the pillow. Rip an end seam of the pillow and sew the two together. Change the feathers from the pillow into the bag, shaking well to secure all the down, then rip apart and sew up the bag. Wash in two strong, soapy waters and rinse twice in dear water, draining the bag well each time. Put the bag on the grass in the sunshine, shake often and beat lightly as the feathers dry, whioh may take several days. When per fectly dry they will be so nice and light one will feel liko giving them new ticks. Another way is to make a strong, soapy water, empty the feathers from the tiok into it and wash them well and wring with the maohine; repeat, then rinßC twice and wring as dry as possible. Spread them on a perfectly olean floor iu an unocoupied room, stir, turn and whip them till dry. The advantage of this way over the other is that it can be done in winter as well as in summer, but there must bo a fire in the room if done in freezing weath er.—New England Homestead. HOT BREAKFAST BREADS. If there is one artiole in which colored cooks exoel it is the hot bread —those toothsome flour dainties that are so appetizing, those brown and crusty pop-overs and steaming Sally Lunu3. At sis o'clock, the Virginia supper hour, they are, indeed, the piece de resistance of the early even ing meal. If care and patienoe are given to the following recipes they can be made with success: Old Virginia Batter Bread—ln a bowl put oue cup of sifted yellow corn meal, one tablespoonful of lard and one teaspoouful of salt, a pinoh of soda. Pour boiling water over all and stir until ynu haven nice mush; now beat in two eggs. Thin with one cup of sweet milk and take in a hot oven half nn hour. Use a pudding dish to bake in. Delicious Muffins—One quart of flour, two eggs separately well beaten one tablespoonful of sugar, a little over a pint of milk, and salt; then add threo teaspooufuls of yeast powder. Beat well and bake in small paus. Pop-Overs—Four egats; enough flour to make a thin batter; bake quiokly in cups. This is a delicious bread for supper or tea. Sweet Wafers—Six eggs, one pint of flour, two ounces of melted butter, one cup of milk, one and ouo-half cups of sugar; vanilla or lemon ex tracts can be used for seasoning if de sired. Bake in wafer-iron Potato Rolls for Tea—Six good mi diitni-sizo potatoes, two egg, one-half cup of yeast, one toispoonfal of sugar and the same of salt, a good, gener ous spoonful of lard and butter. Boil tho potatoes and mash very flno; add sugar, yeast, salt and lard and butter mixed. Let tho mixture stand four or five hours, then make vory stiff with flour until no moro can be worked in. Putin a warm place to rise for five hours. Afterward make into turnovers for a 7 o'clock tea. Theso are unrivaled as hot bread. Sally Lunn— One quart of flour, one-half pint of milk, one gill of yeast, three eggs, two ounces of butter, two teaspoonfuls of white sugar and a tea spoonful of salt, beat eggs very light, mix all the ingredients and set to riso over night. When risen pour, with out stirring, into a mold and set to rise for an hour before baking. This is tho great supper dish so much used in Virginia. Waffles —One pint of flour, one pint of milk, three eggs, salt to taste, sift one teaspoonful of good baking pow der in flour, beat the eggs very light and then add the milk, gradually stirring ic tho flour; melt a good-sized piece of butter and pour in ; have the waffle irons well greased and hot. Bake quickly. Virginia Corn Bread—Boil one pint of fine hominy, while hot mix in a large spoonful of butter and three oggs beaten very light. Add one pint of milk and lastly add ono pint of oorn meal. This batter should bo of the consistency of a boiled custard. If too thick add more milk. Bake in a hot oven, but not too hot, and when dono serve immediately. Marylaud Biscuit--Into one quart of flour put a large tablespoonful of lard, a small pinoh of soda, salt to taste; mix with cold water, or oold milk if preferred, into a very stiff dough. Let this stand about four hours and then work well for ten min utes. Cut them out in small biscuits and bake in a moderate oven. Tea Rolls—Take ono pint of milk and flour enough to make a batter, two tablespoonfuis of yeast; set this sponge to rise over night. In the morning pour this ou one quart of flour, one egg well beaten, a piece of butter and lard the size of an egg, well mixed; then set aside to rise; make in small rolls and let them rise until light. Bake in a quick oven. Buns for Tea—One quart of flour, two eggs, one teacup of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter; make up with good yeast ovor night. The next morning put them in any shape you desire and bake. Whon done spread over them the beaten white of one egg. Sift sugar over them and put back in the oven to dry.—Chicago Record. The Urcat Sluiplon Tunuel. Work will soon be commenoed on the great Simplon tunnel on the Jura- Simplon Railway. Two tunnels are to be constructed some flfty-seyen feet apart, the entire length being 66,000 feet, or about twelve miles. At every 670 feet the two tunnels will be con nected with each other to provide bet ter ventilation. One of the tunnels will be completed first, while the other will bo used for ventilation. It is thought that this arrangement will do away with the problem of supply, ing the workmen with air, which caused so much trouble in tho St. Gothard and Mont Cenis tunnels. The cost of the tunnel is estimoted at abou'. 50,000,000 fraucs or 810,000,000,- New York SUB. Scotland'* Bliplir Industry. The drop in the production of pe troleum in this country hM had the ef fect of stimulating an almoat extinct industry in Scotland, the distillation of *il from abate. Fifty years ago it was of great importance and was even worked under royalties in the United States, where there were between fifty and sixty ooal and shale distilleries. While the producers were at the height of their prosperity, the natural oil fields were opened and the old busi ness went to pieoes, so that only two Scotch companies were left in the field. Like most manufacturing en* terpriscs in Scotland, it was the waste products which iurnished the profits of the industry. The mineral distilled is a bituminous shale or hard clay, and the product of the distillition, of which 57,000,000 gallons were made last year, bears little resemblance to coal oil. The waste'products whioh bare contributed to the continued ex istence of the industry are paraffins wax and sulphate of ammonia. The value of the former has beeu affected seriously by the output of the distiller ies in this country, but the ammonia is produced only from shale, and the fluctuations in its price have deoided ▼ery largely the profits of the business. The crude shale oil has to be distilled like petroleum and the lamp oil refined from it has a higher flash point and density than that made from pe troleum. As the price of oil has fallen, the shale distilleries have improved the retorts and stills to an extent whioh has resulted in the reduction of the cost of the finished oil to a little over four cents a gallon, about one sixth of the cost thirty years ago. It is impoosible not to admire the dog ged determination and enterprise! which, year after year, ha 3 caused tliej accounts of the Scotch companies still working to show a saving in working 1 expenses that has practically neutral* ized the loss from falling prioes.—' New York Telegram. A Huge Pumpkin. A single pumpkin vine on Mrs. M. A. Lee's lot, in Freehold, Kan., covers one-fourth'of an acre, nourishes sev enty-four large pumpkins and has 225 blossoms that will do business until frost. PRESIDENT OF TWO BANKS. P. G. WRITING, I'UKSIDKNT OJ 1 TIIE HANK Or WORCESTER, N. V., AXI) OK TOLKIIO, 1/%., TKLIS IIOW IIK SUFFERED. Thought at Time* He Would Have to Give up the Fight. but Persever ance 'and fclence Conquer Hi* Troubles. From the Republican, Cooprrtlotm, iV. The people of the present nre traveling a pace that would surprise the good old wives and knlckerbockered grandfathers of a hun dred years ago. Things aro not done by de grees or stages in these days, but with a rush ami hurry and says "no" to every setback. In fact, this is the great leading trait of the American people, and It never falls to at tract the attention of other nations. This constant hurry and ever present busi ness pressure has not been without its effect upon the nerves of tho race, and every year witnesses the Increase of nervous disease. Medical science, however, has been keeping abreast with the times, and from tho very de mands made upon it there have sprung new departures and discoveries. A reporter recently met Mr. Philip (1. Welt ing, who is President of the Bank or Worces ter, and of the Toledo City Bank, of Tolelo, la., in the handsome little town of Worcester among the hills of Otsego County, N. Y., and conversation drifted to tho present topte. Mr. Weiting had been a sufferer from locomotor ataxia for twenty-five years, something which none but those who have themselves been afflicted by tho disease can appreciate. Knowing that he had traveled far and wide in search of some beneficial treatment for his affliction, tho reporter asked the President to give some facts in hi ) own case. He re sponded willingly. Yes. "I suffered twenty live years from locomotor ataxia," Mr. Weit ing said, "and during all that time I was seeking some relief. Well, I found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Of course I have it yet, to some extent, but I'm feeling better aud my legs are stronger than over before. I never did have much faith in eithtr doctors or medicines, and my long siege of suffering helped along this distrust in them. Why, I could scarcely walk auy distance at all, an I could not stand long without my knees yield ing beneath my own weight. A person can not conceive of tho suffering such a state brings upon the sufferer. "I would goto Florida ev6ry year, and visited almost every health resort in the country. I went to the Sanitarium nt lowa Falls, lowa, and also the very best In Michi gan, but they dfdn't do me any good. I took the full course ot their baths and massage and rubbing, without receiving the least benefit. I thought I would have to give up all hope of ever curing myself. Finally I hoard a good deal about Pink Pills through common report; and although, as I satd, I had nofuHh in medicines ot any kind, I was induced to try them. Well, I took several boxes without deriving any apparent benefit, but was advised to keep it up. Ho, when I went to Florida that year—three years ago this summer—l took a large quantity with me. After some months I stopping taking them; but my legs had become so much stronger and my ataxia had been so moder ated t hat 1 could stand and walk better than I had done for years. Pink Pills did it, aud you can well imagine how I feel toward them. They did what nothing else-could do." During the entire interview Mr. Welting remained standing and evidently did not ex perience the slightest disoomfort, in spite of the protracted period of his affliction. Al though well along in years, he is still ac tively engaged in financial enterprises that necessitate a vast amount of mental and ner vous energy. Hufflce it to say he lacks neither, but makes his influence felt where ever he Is known. Besides being President of tho Worcester Bank, Mr. Welting is also President of theToledo City Bank, of Toledo, lowa, where his adviee and sound business policies are a coutroling element. His commendation of Pink Pills came un solicited, and with tho sincerity of one who :fells what he says. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richnoss to the blood restore shattered nerves. They are also a speclflo for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink 'Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at CO cents a box, or six boxes for 93.30. mi l may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall frcm Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Boheuectady, N, X, Highest Pf all in LMveoing Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A Jfovcl Heailuclie Cure. A Boston apostle of physical oaltnre says that an exoellent and never-fail ing enre for nervous headache is the Simple act of walking bnokword. Ten minutes are as long as is usually neces sary to promenade. It sometimes, however, requires more than ten min utes to walk at all if one is very "ner vous." But it is not understood that it is necessary to walk a chalk line. And kind of walking will do, provided it is backward. It is well to get in a long, narrow room, where the windows are high, and walk very slowly, plac ing the ball of the foot on the floor and then the heel. Besides curing headache, this exercise promotes a graceful carriage. A half-hour's walk backward every day will do wonders towards producing a graceful gait. This is something like faith cure, which will not be attempted by the advanced woman, who will take no steps back ward.—New Orleans Picayune. QADWAY'S » PILLS Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Piles A N D~» All Liver Disorders. RADWAY'S PHiliS are purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cau.«e perfect Digestion, com plete absorption and hea tbful regularity. 35 ct». a no*-. At Druggist*, or by mall. "Book of Advice'* free by mail. RAD WAY «fc CO., P. O. Box 365. NEW YORK. N Y X U—44 ? QADAY SURL-JfS f* rf *3 J" we"' show you s jhfif a dav; ab-oluiely sure; we fur- Nr / nlsh the work and teaeh you free you work in the locality where you lire send utyonr address and we will explain' Pf the buHlncss fully; rememoer wo guar '/yWPw an tee a clear profit of $3 for every i ay's" * 2 ' work; absolutely BUIV; writo at sirr. 0. T. MOHtiA.V, lauicr. Box IF, PKTKOIT. MUIIII.iv ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? Presidential Year. You will find aid and comfort in THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the gre.it democratic newspaper of the west. Dally edition g-H per year. No sub scription for ien«* than one year at this rate. Sample copies free. THE CHKONICLE. 16MCU Washington st.. c.'nl cago. 111. Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of H/j the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established /|rAs i n 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations >pjjj|sr<>f their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- H facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and H ' fljjlfl Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are fH i pui" used in their manufactures. jKj | '1 [i Consumers should ask for, and be sure that nf they get, the genuine Walter Baker St Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. T HE LOVELL DIAMOND [ok. AND EXCEL LINE LJ 0F BICYCLES W Will lead the 14 fcJ World in 1806-The LOVELI. DIAMOND easily takes this po jjajral sition through its past glorious record, but with IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION insuring liglit ness, durability and finish if will 1 stand out alone without a. rival. n The EXCEL line is deigned Tnr. u. Jons I'- LOVKLI. ARMS CO- mee £ a popular that fiOL. lovelvh calls for a lower priced wheel. successful tiyht for the Councillor durable, nicely finished and nomination in the Second Afassai'hu setts * ■nTr'VPT 1? pat. District tea s the subject of editorial com- good value. Our BICYCLE CAT ment in the Boston Journal as follows: ALOGUE sent free Oil appil " That animated and stubborn contest in . OUOte prices. the. Second Councillor District ends in the cationwiu quuLe „„„„ , selection of an admirable candidal*. Col. The new LOVET.L C'A 1 AI.CK-l Kof Benjamin Lorell of Weymouth. Col. Lor- o.une. Kitles, Revolver?, Bicycles and ell is one of the. best-knotcn and best-liked gnortiuK Goods of every description. men in the Shite. A gallant soldier, an mailed for 10 cents in stamps or eil energetie man of business, a stalwart he- ■ publican, he deserves xrell of his parti/. ■ which has honored him with more than, one JOHN P LOVELL ARMS CO., conspicuous mark- of its confidence, and " TON MASS. has mode no mistake in giving him t.ns - • present nomination Col. I.oreV has an A in nil«. A Prehistoric Cemetery. Upon npper Stone Lick Creek, near Milford, Ohio, McCowen, a surveyor, while engaged in laying off farm prop erty, found a prehistoric cemetery of great extent, containing thousands of graves. W. K. Moorehead, curator of the State Museum, opened some of them and found pipes, cipher ordin ate*, beads, pearls, spear head* and other trinkets.—New York Advertiser. A Noted Hlinro)!. Jeremiah Greening, a noted hunter, died recently at Milford, Tenn. He is believed to have killed more bears and deer than any other man in the State. Mr. Greening was never sick until two weeks before his death. He WHS sev enty-five years old. —New York World. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the- English statesman, drives a pair of mules to his phaeton. Thedreatest Hedica! Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., lias discovered lo one of onr common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. Be has tried It la over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except In two cases, (both thunder humor). He has now In bis possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty rnilwa of Boston. Bend postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from tti» first bottle, and a perfeot cure Is warranted when the right quantity la taken. When the lungs are affected It cause* shooting pains, like needles passing through tliem; the same with the I.lver or Bowols. This Is cause ! by the ducta being stopped, and always disappears In m week after taking it. Bead the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get. and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoon ful In water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. SPECULATES issbymail SOME PROFITS often result. Wrlle for imrticulor mil reference-. llO\\\Ul> SI.ADE. slock Broker, SI Ilro:itl Mrcrl. Se-v t oi-k CMty 51 asthma! Smrc- POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC 8 Aires relief in FITS minutes. Send* ajrW'&KTil for A Kliftli t rial paekajce. Sold by ■ SiW?! i I'rUKt-Uls. On« Box sent postpaid ■ rt"• £ on rrfeint of fI.OU. BU botti fa.oo. H Address THOB. POPHAW, PHI LA., PA. H .-.-J*,*: —-Miii.ni— iiiif«rnri'iiT-TmTMrn