I ,t prov lloo.ru SursiipurllU th best kood imrinr.lPt"' nd nerve tonla Id fcl 3oodl: Sarsapanna , the OiieTm Dlnod Turlflpr. AlldrogclnU. tl Mood' PI" cure 1 Llvef Sicont MEXICO'S RACE OF PIQMIES. known wniy y irranun, iniir ao- IV- i 1 1 1 rallir nijerery. Potiipwlirrc hidden In the? lirart of it laud of innrveis. moxu-o, tlirrc Is itliout doubt a nation of pigmies. Few ther ro, but llerce; short of jturo. Iut long or lire. Stlenrp, which tlilH latter Uny gora out Into high- i ,,vn and hedges and compels all sortr curiosities to conio In. has not imtd Id vet to put Its poKltlre finger on $e hoi1c Itut tht Altec traditions, before the leginning or history, ,tp said that they f xlnted. Lore Is echo of the story In the pnrly ttnrlc of that land run or wonders ivscott only told or n smnn part oi ie strange things to be found In Mexl- It was in tne Dcucr ninr we nan in to alniont the precise location ot ene tiny folk that I stnrtea to Jour- y Into the wilds of Mexico. So iliiln- , watt the Information upon which th pcilltion was based that I thought w !j;l)t go directly to the home of tht asrfs. t knew there were mountains to mib and rUers to cross, hundreds ol i hi miles to travel, untold hardship. face, but to llnd the pigmy Ateci kits a great enough accomplishment tc :i pt any seleiitltle Hum to iiiauo ah ysii-al discomforts seem trivial. 1 went. I Invaded t remotest nnn ist uniivlllzed illstrlcts of the greal 'tin t ry to the south. Of the men niu) '(iins I have seen many, and studied cm from the 1'nlteil States border tc i. Isthmus. I have seen strange jhmi i'm and gathered relics of a bygone civ. atloii, but the race of pigmies w ul'l not llnd. I do not say flint they do not exist, :t Merely that I did not tlnd them icy may still be hidden somewhere nt.ng those mountains, where some rs'imc lucky man will 11ml them and -tun tlietil to light. At any rate. I have come back to th units of eery-day, modern people A tlie duties of every-day life, wise! Li happier than when I started on mj kissloii. The story of those wander- .'H In Mexico will be a wonder storj p HI by and by and n rich memory r olib ie F rederick Starr lu Kali : anci.4 ! vluer. gieU. Ov; . . - -as "lanLT'-iit' ! text, he never tells her anything it will make her more appreciative V 1st huMximl. A MOTHER'S DUTY. Your daughters .are the most pw "its legacy (kismMo in this life. The rcsHiiisibility for them, anc ir future, is largely with you. 'Hi'.' mysterious change that develops - thc-ughtful woman from too r.t'htVss pirl, Klmuld find you on watch day mid luflit. As i. u care fi r their nhvfiicul well lit.', so will the v.oiinu :.ii'l so will h.T children C ' I I". rinhlia Vi-j.tiblo mpoumr is the sure reliance In th! ;r of trial. Thousunds have foum tin; tiewr-failing power to corroct 'rri-gitiuritiesnnd Mart the woman the m a of iife v-iti, tjiat physical "til all should linr.. on.!, ditlieulties, displacements and horrors cannot exist iu n im "i I.ydia L. 1'iukLaiu'a VtircUlile impound. Drink HIRES Rootbccr hen yoiire hot ; xohen wire thirsty; -when callers ic. At anv and all times ink HIRES Root beer. V . Vi".1" T"' eirni.. It. Illr.. v, PbiitkUifhia. Mr.r,rr.Krs7ooo 1 L 'ini; n K'J "a " .iv. .nd SDDOTHEWORKI-rrivr,1'',' "IA. Vtttlu, Itlllu. TEADY W ry Cmnh XVrrklf y.'.Tr.." '' tamk IIIKUm luilli.'i.. ORKI T"Veu "nlM,ulllll.v !...., :v;.l',.,.,',....,'.r..""''' P N V 30 till MII1T ....I ' "uuu. v.uap.i'uUlIrv. ' T SUB A GOSPEL MESSAGE. Subject "A Christian Mother." Text- "Moreover Ms mother main Mm a little cont siul hronitlit It to Mm from ynr to year whi slip cams nn with lir hulmn 1 to offer the yuirly sacrifice." I Samuel II., 19. Ths rtortes of Pobornh anil Abigail nre Tery apt to discourse womnn'tlcul, 8hs says wlihlu hersflf, "It U lmoss1tjl that I ever aohl-v any uoh trrnndcur of ennrne. ter, nml I don't moan to try,' as though si child should roftno to piny th euht notes heonu be oannnt execute n "Wllllsm Tell." Thi Hsnnnhof the text dlffxrs from the per. son I Ju.t named. Hhe wao an ordinary omnn. with ordinary Intellectual capacity, rliceil o ordinary aircumMnnc, and yet, by extraordinary piety, standing out before all the iur to Come the Meal Christian mother. Hannah was the wife ol Elkannh, who was a person very much like hcrir--unrotnnntlc nnd plain, never having fought n bnttle or been the mibjoct ot a marveloua esenpe. Neither of them would havnben ealed a genius. JuM what you nml I might be tlint ww Klknnah nnd Hnnnah. The hrlghti'Kt time in nil the hlftory of that fam ily was the birth of Nutnuel. Although no star rnn along the hraven pointing down to his birthplace, I think the angola of Ood stooped at the eomlng of no wonderful n prophet. A tiamtiel had been given In nn swi'rto prayer. Klknnah and nil his lamlly save Hnminh stnrted up to Hhlloh to otTi-r snerlflces of tlinni.vi;vlug. Tlio cradle whi-ie the rhllil sleit was nltnr ennunn for Han nah's grnti-ful lienrt. but when the boy wni old eiMttgh rhe took hlin to Hhiloh nnd took three bullock nn I nn epih of Hour an 1 n bottle of wine nnd made offering of nacrltlco unto the Loril. nnd there, nccording to a previous v.w, phe left him, for there he was tottiiynll the itays of his life and mlulster la the sun -f.inrv. Ycnrs rolled on, nil I every year Il'inaah n.B'le with lier own hand a garment for Samuel and took it over t-t him. The Ind would have got along well without tlint gar ment, for I Hiippofo he was well ola l by the ministry of the temple, but II iniinh could not be entente.! miles sh was nil the tlmo doing something for her Id. ilije.l boy. "More, over, hi mother mado him a little' cont and brought it to him from vear to year, when she came up With lier hu-liimd to oiler the annual saerill 'e, ilaiimili stands befoio you. then, to-dav. I in ttienr-t plaee, us nn industrious mother. 1 here wa no need that she work. Elkiinnh, her husl nnd, was far from poor. Ho be longed to n distinguished family, for the Ilibli. tell-ih that he wasth- son o'f Jerolm'u, the son of l'.llhu, the son of Tohu, the s in of Zuph. Who were theji1" you (nv. I ilo not know, I. lit they wore distinguished peo ple, nod uibt, or their names would not have bei'ii ni' iitloncl. H.mnali might have seated herself In her family, and, with tolded nrum nnd illshi'Vilved hair, n-ad novels, Jrotu year to year. If there had been any to read; but, when I see her making that girment and taking it over to Kamuel, I know she is Industrious from principle as well n from pleasure, (but would not have a mother be. come n drudge or a slave; he would have her employ all the help possiii!,. in tills day la the paring of hrr children. Hut ll.uinali ought never to be ashum-d to tie round nmking a cont for Samuel. Mot mothers need no counsel iu this direction, The wrinkles on thi-lr brow, the pallor on their cheek, the thimble ninrk on t.'n'ir linger, Ht tet that they are fnlth'ul iu their motherly duties. Thebloomand the brightness anil the vivacity of girlhood Intro given place to the grander dignity and useful ness and industry of motherhood. Hut there is a heat heulsh Idea getting nb -j In some of the families of Americans; I .,p 'J mnlh.M .V. .I.... I .-. fcrs. Jiome circle., tort ",t"ibj. fats ternal duties they V'ove tufinsi Ives incom petent. They are Ignorant of whnt their children we:,r, ami what their children eat. nnd what their children rend. Thev Intrust to irresponsible persons theso young Im mortals and allow them to be under Intlu encis which may cripple their bodies, or tnlnt their purity, or spoil their manners, or (Itstroy their souls. From the awkward cut ol Samuel's emit you kuow his mother Han nah did not make It. Out from under llaming chandeliers, and off from imported carpets, and down the granite stairs there Is coming n grat crowd of chlldr -n in this clay, untrained, suit"v, incompetent for all the practical duties ot of life, ready to be caught lathe flr-t whirl of crime, and sensuality. Indolent an I un faithful mothers will make in lolent an. I un faithful children. You cannot expect iieat-:ie.-s an I order lu any house where th" daughters sio nothing but slatternliii'vs and upside downativeiie-s in their parents. I.et 11 innah be i ll", and most cert.iinlv Samuel will grow up Idle. Who are tli" in dustrious men iu all our occupations nnd prolessionsi' Who are they managing the iiierclinnli-o of the World, b'liM ing tli-t walls, tinning the r -of-, weaving the carp tu, making the laws, governing tne nations, making the earth to ipiake and heave and roiiriind rattle with the trend of gigantio euteri rises' who are I wiejr fur i ne mosi par; iney ilesccii'led iroin luiiiistrious ruoiiiers who iu the old homestead used to spin their owu yarn and weave their own carpets and plait their own doormat nud Hag their own chair and do their own work. Tli stalwart meu and the iullueiitial women of tins day, iiinety-iiino out of 10(1 of them, came from such an lllus. trlous ancestry of hard knuckles and home, spun. And who are these people in society, light ns froth, blown every whither of temp tation nnd fashion the peddlers of lllthy stories, the dancing jacks of political par ties, the scum of society, the tavern loung ing, store Infesting, the men of low wink and lllthy chuckle and brass breastpin and rotten associations? For the most part they camo from mothers Mlo and disgusting, the scaudul mongers of society, going from house to house attending to everybody' business but their own, believing iu witches mid ghosts ami horseshoes to keep the devil out of the churn, and by a g"dless life .( ting their children on the very verge of hell. The mothers of Samuel Johnson and of Al fred the Orcat and of Isaan Uewlon nud of St. Augustine and of Uiehanl Cecil and of President K'hvai Is for the most par; were industrious, hard working mothers. Now, while I congratulate all Christian mothers upon t ho wealth and the modern science which nmy afford them nil kind ot help, let me say that every mother ought to beol servnnt oi her children's walk, berchll. ilren's behavior, her children's food, her chil dren's hooks, her children's companionship. However much help Hannah may have, I think she ought every year, at least, to make one garment for Samuel, The Lord have mercy on the man who Is so unfortunate as to have had n laxy mother! Again, Hannah stands before you to-day as an Intelligent mother. From the way In which she talked ;in this chapter, and irotn the way she managed this boy, you koow she was Intelligent. 'I here are, no persous lu A community who need o be so wise nnd well informed as mothers. Oh. tills work of oul turlng children for this world and thu next! This child is timid, nnd it must he roused up and pushed out Into activities This child is forward, and he must b held back nnd taiiiud down into modesty and politeness. Howards for one, punishments for another. That which will make George will rulu John. The rod Is necessary lu one case, while n frown of displeasure is more than enough iu another. Whipping ami a dark closet do not exhaust nil the rounds of domestic, discipline. There have been children who have grown up nud gone to glory without ever having their ears boxed. Ob, how much care and Intelligence ure necessary in the rearing ol children! Hut in this ilsy, when there are so many books OU this subject, no parent is sxeusable in he lug iguorsut of the best mode of bringing up child, if parents koow more of met cues titers weald not be so many dyspsntlo stomachs, and weak nerves, and Inactive II v rs among children. If parents knew tnor of physiology, there would not be iq many curved spines and cramped chests, sod In- nimeo throats, and aiseasen lungs as there, are among children. It parents knew mora of art ami were In sympathy with all that Is beautiful, there would not be si many chil dren coming out In the world with boorish proclivities. If parents knew more of Christ and pradloed more of Ills religion, there would not be so many little feet already starting on the wrong road, and nil around us voices of riot And blasphemy would not come tip with such ecttasy ot Infernal triumph, 1 Again, Hannah stanf.s before yon to-day as A Christian mother. From her prayers and from the way she consecrated her boy to Ood I know she was good. A mother may have the finest culture, the mt brilliant surroundings, but she Is not tit for her duties unlcs she be A Christian mother. There may be well read libraries in tao house, and ex'pilsite music in the parlor, nnd the canvas of the best nrtlst adorning the walls, and the wardrobe be crowded j with tasteful apparel, and the children bo 1 wonderful for their attainments and make the house ring with laughter nnd Innocent mirth, hut there is something w fully Inekittg In that, house if it be not nlso the residence cf a Christian mother. I bless Ool that there are not , many prayerless mothers. The weight of responsibility is so great thnt they feel the ' ne'id cf A divine hand to help an. I a divine voice to comfort and a divine henrt to sympathise. Thousands ol mothers have been led into the kingdom of Oo I by the hands of their little children. There are hundreds of mother in-day who would not have been Clirlstlnns had it not been for the i prattle of their Int o ones. Standing some day in the nursey, they In-thought them, selves: "This child Oo I h is given m to raise for eternity. What is my infl'ieno. i upon it? Not being a Chti-tian myself, how I can 1 ever expe-n In in to bc-yine a Canst Pm. I.or I, help me:" Every child I a bundle of tremendous po.. 1 siliilitles. An I whether that ehll I shall coin" forth In life, its heart nttiiie'd t the eternal , harmonies, and after a lite of uselulness on earth, go to a lif" of joy iu heaven, or whether acr"- It shall jar eternal disc-ir Is, nud nfter a lite of wrongdoing on earth it snail go to a lioMi" of impeie tra e darkle ss nud au ii'iyssot imnie.iMiraKc plunge s lie. Ing decide I bv nursery song an t SaMiuth lesson and evening pr.iverau I walk and ride and lo k an I frown an I smile, o'i. how : ninny chlldrei. in glory, crowding nil the ' battlements an I lifting a million Vol I h sauna, i iouoit to (, . I throigh Christian parentage! tin" huu.lre 1 and twenty clergy- men were together, mil they were telling , tnoir experience nnd I heir an -1 r y. an I ot , the one hundrel and twenty clergymen, I how many of them, d you -upp , as- j signal a the ti.e.ms ,,f their conver sion the illllllenee of Cliri-tllll til "ther.- Hue hundred out of the hundrel and j twenty. Philip li.illridgc was brought to Ood by the S'rijtui" les on en tne . Hutch tile of tin! chimney tlreplace. The j mother thinks she i, only rocking a child, ' but at the Mime time she may be rocking the d"-tmy id empire-, r -'-king the fat" of nations, rocking the glories of heaven. The ; same maternal p ovr that may litt a child i up may pre-s a child down. daughter I earn" to a worldly mother and sal I -he wif ! anxious nti jiit h"r sins mi l she ha I I n . praving all night. The mother said. "Oh, ' stop praying! I don't ln-lteve ia praying. ! Oct over all tl.o-i. religions notions, and I'll I give you a dres that will c "t live hundred I dollars, and you limy weir It next week to 1 that party. The daughter toi l; the dress, an I she moved In tic guv circle, the ga.M'-t of all the e,iy that nlgiit. and, sure enough, all religious impression were gone, and she stopped praying. A few months nfter, she camo to dm and iu lier closing moments said, "Mother, I wish you would bring me that dres that cost t-Vio." The mother thought It was a very strange re. pi est. but she brought It to please the dying child. "Now,"s.ibl the daughter, "mother, hang I'.iAt tiles on the fooi ot my bed. ' And Ibo dress was hung there on the foot of ths bed. Then the dying girl got upon one elbow and looked at her neither and then pointed to the dies and said, "Mother, that ilnss is the price of my soul." Oh. what a iiioiu-idous thing it is to be a mother! Again, an I la.-tly, Hannah stands before you to-day, the rewarded mother. For all tin.1 coat she has trade for Samuel, for all the prayer -he offered for him, for the dis ciplife .he exert' I over him, she got nl.uu- hint co-ni'i u-ati n In th" piety an I u-ehil-lic-s and the popularity f tier s in Simiicl, au I th.it Is true in nil ages. F.v.-ry mother gets lu.l pav for :! i ; prayer- mi I tears In beiialf f her cliil'lr.-i . That iii'iu u-d'il in commercial life, tii.tt ui.iu prominent iu th" pr ii,--, on. that in .-I" tne i.,tl.. why, overy -t' p he .i!;es in lif- hi, atie'.iiol gla lie- i:i th" "I I licai t t.iat long n.w taught linn to Po Christian an I herol" an I earn;. The story of what y-u hav" d 'I,-' or what you h ive written, of the lullueii voii have i-)t"il" I, lia-g'li"' hack (,, ! ij ii"'iie-t''a l ff r there is sumo one always roa ly t" carry g".. ti lings -nn I that story makes the nee lie lii the old n. . it hers t rem u- 1 ns hau l 11 v oul 'k'r and tie' II .it I iu th" father s hand ": ! vn up' n th" bam l!o"r with a l.iore ligor -lis thump. Parents love to hear good i:oa from their children. Ho you send them g 1 now, always l.ook out for the voiing man who speaks of his father as th" "g vernor," th" "squire" or the "old chap." I.ook out for the young woman who call her mother lo r "maternal ancestor" or the "old Woman." ' 'lh"eye that mocketh at hi father and rcfuscth to obey his mother the ravens of the valley shall pick it out, and III" young eagles shall eat it. ' Ood grant iliat'all those parents may have the great satisfaction of seeing their ehlli'ieu grow up Christians. . Hut, oh, the pang of that mother who. nfter a lite of street gadding and g wslp re tailing, hanging on her children the frip peries and follies of this world, sees those children tosse I out oil the sea of lifelike foam on tin! wave or nonentities In a world where only brawny ami stalwart character can stand the shock! Hut blessed bo the mother who look upon her children a sou nud daughters of th i Icrd Almighty! Oh, tht! satisfaction of Hannah in s'oiiig Samuel serving at the attar: of Mother Funieo iu seeing hcrTlmotliv h-uruc I in the Scripture. That is the mothers, recompense lo seo children coining up useful iu the world, re claiming the lost, healing the sick, pitying th" Ignorant, carii'-t an 1 useful iu every sphere. That throws a new light back oil the ohl family Hihle whenever she reads It; and that will ho ointment to soothe the le'h Ing linil'H of dcoiopiiudii and light up tho closing hours of life's day with thu glories of an f in t n in mi I sunset. There she sits the old Christian mother ripe for heaven. Ib-r eyesight is almost gone, but the splendors ot the celestial city kindle up her vision. Tho gray light of heaven's mora ha struck through tho gray locks which nre folded buck over thu wrin kled temples. She stoop very much now un der the biirib u of care she ued to curry for her children. Shu sits at home to-day, too old to Hud her way to the house of Ood; but while tho sits there all the past comes back, and the children that 10 years ago troopml around her armchair wit li their little, grief and Joys and sorrow, those children are all go no now some caught up into a better realm, where they shall never "lie, and others out iu thu broad world, attesting the excel lence of a Christian mother's discipliuo. Her Inst days are full of peace, and calmer and sweeter will her spirit become, until thu gates of llfo ahull lilt and lot the woruout pilgrim into eternal springtide ami youth, where thu limbs never ache ami the eyes never grow dim and the stuff of tho exhaust ed and decrepit pilgrims shall become thu palm of the immortal athlete. Mills lIvKlii lo (iriii)l. The mills along the Hig Cauey, Kansas, have huguu to grind ou the wheat crop ot 1HU0, Drought lo Minnesota and the Dakota is Injuring the wheat crop. lln Uorr In Tern!. In the carlj spring banting and hawking are the chief amusements ol tho European residents of Tebornn, rcrsio, wrote tho biovlist Lcnz, who was murdered bj Kurds while touring the world. Ono of theso sporting parties 1 was invited to Join during in j sojonrn. Tho pack and hnwks were supplied by somo of the higher native ofllcials. We formed a cavaI cade consisting of ten or twelve Knro peans, each accornpAuied by a couple, of mounted servants.thc huntimau and falconers. Tho best covers for bares and foxes were to the south of the town, on a targe track of the culti vated plain, which is a good deal cut up by the open shafts of tho kbannts, or subterranean wter courses. Tho Lnntsmen, with their hnwks on their wrists, or holding tho pack in leash, rode a little in front of the line of sportsmen nntil n find was announced, when either the one or tho other was let loose in pursuit of tho quarry. The hawk swooped down on its prey, nnd, if successful, nlightcd on its head nud held it till the hnuts.ncn enme up. Tho pnek was composed of several cotiplci of 1'ersinn greyhounds, which, by tho way, have feathered ears and tails and nro much slower tu n the English and American ones. All Persians arc iustlv proud of their riiling. Frotu childhood they are accustomed to the saddle, and their belief in fatalism, no dou'it, conduce to render thorn fearless in it. Thev are ns bold nud daring liorsvtuen ns I have seen, unl delight in showing o!l' their dexterity. Duo of their ireat 'itiiiisetuutits is shooting from horse Hack, und they t-lnnv wonderful skill in thus bringui.; down gauio at full gallop. This is more remnrkiihlo as they hnvo no i'lc.i of shooting at a oir 1 on the wing indce 1, u.Vsr at Utiipt it. Outing. (oild Minis ol (iiiiaiiii. Tlicro aro to-day, in what is rr.d). bly indisputable l!riti-h territory, ;1:icit gold-washing f value. Mi re a:i tuiltistrtotis mat), if successful, cati '.uakc, huiidsom day's wages by his lu .lor, but iiotluii;; more, l'lie forma lio'i iu known a poclict gold ; iu other ivords.the action of water has brought trom some pla.'o ;;ul 1, which has i -Icclcd in pockets so that when otic of IIichi! is lou nd the liuder is well re warded for his l i'oor. Hut as yet in Uo place have stlllicielitl.y extensive de posits of gold been found to warrant construction oT the necessary works and tho employment of hydraulic ma chines for tiso iu obtaining the gold. This, tiuTofori, pn vents tho entering; of capital, tho formation jf large in Urot, nnd thu production of gold iu much quantity. Tho C'alliii) mine, which is the ono (Treat exception, begau with a capitali zation of sixty thousand dollars, of which n portion represented the con cession nud the land. For four years it was operated without yielding divi .lends, whilo iu tho next period of twenty yenrsitdotributod fifteen mill ion dollars in dividends, and tho same amount of stock. After that period, so far ns I am aware, no authentic in formation exisis. Now, however, it is believe 1 that tlin mine is worked out. Apparently tho "pocketing" formation ibo appeared in this lode; for tho story is told that tho lode en lo 1 ono lav, au l uo tuati co;il 1 say wintlier it went. It did not run out ; it simply "tupped, t )ne theory is t hat an earth -'pinko disturbance cause 1 a break, tho lost portion bi:ug i ltlo r hl'te I up v lowered down or niove.l HidewiM , so Hilt it Cannot be told white ;t is. Tin relore, iu lli" disputed territory t in re may or there may not be valu ali'o K"!'i-livbK No one rc.lly know.-. L'lt.ury. .1 Ih'.iii'ilul luili iu l."g 'ltd. "There, is a beautiful Indiui ie,;enl connected w itli n rock m iu' No.-oo-cheo valley, I'm., called 'Lovers' Leap,'" said 0. T. Ortoli. ol Chicago, at tlio ltulotgh. "I suppose yoti are well acquainted with the legend of htc'n 1 speak. Tho datiohti r of au old chief, lulling in IoV' with r. young chief of ho-itilo tribe, ho lieiu'.; cap tured and thrown from the rock, she leaping where his dead body has fallen. "I have often wondered what the actual event was that is thus commem orated in legend. I do not believe there is a State where th to is not fro. a one to a dozen 'lovers' leap rocks, and th samo legend is tol I with but slight variations to at-Vuiitit lor t lie name. After 1 visited a few of thorn and listened to tho lc;;.ii I-s, I ton'.c it peculiar interest in them, and huvo now seen over forty, hearing tho sannj story coiict ruing each. Theso rocks are in widely separated sections, ami tho legeu I must have been universal among all tribes of Indian", which would seem to indicate that tuoy had a common origin, and that some such ovent occurred bilore the tribes sepa rated, nn 1 the legend was passed down through siii'cessivo cuc ratious." Wuhhiugton Star. The Obhst Crown. Tlio Czar of Ibissia wili probably be interested to read about a cro'.vu w hich was discovered iu his dominions and compared to wh en his own i u ridicul jusly modern haublo. The tiara of Suitapharnes is one ol the oldest crowns in esietenco. It wii worn in tho fourth century before Christ, or about thu t.me of Aristotle, and is therefore over 21'.IC! years old. It is in perfect preservation, an I hn recontly been acquired by tuo French Government for the Louvre. Tho tiara was evidently made to be worn on a cup, its dimensions beiny too small to permit of its covering tut: entire head. Moreover it would noi tit a Lead clotely. The tiara was found in an ancient tomb in too Crimea, It bore iu Greek the following inscription : "The Sen ate and people of Olbiopolis to tin great and nnoonqnered Xing Km: plumes." New York Journal, t'Srtnnnl. Av fins Who- tiAS teen Vsaflte(l tiy Vi flss nf Ir. WilParns l'liik t ills, will receive Information of murk isinr and Intrrnl ly writing to Pink Tills. P. (. i t IMrt, I'liiU.. I r.. A new tire. mil'. le of sts l, la being talked ah utt In cycling elrh s. A t Mid Ktijnys Ths plsssant flavor, u"titlr action and sooth. In effect of Syrup of FiB when In need of A Inxnlivs.nnd If tho fntlipf t mother bo costlvo r biliiias, the most gratifying remits follow its use; so that it I tho Vst family remedy known and vrr fiunilr r'.iould have A bottle Nelson's flni ship, the I'oudroyniit, Is new lyliiK elf Winilwleh mi rli!Mtlon. BiiT B sn worth PoTMns HoeffncHnrss frtp ef fenr rr.s-or, trw Mnt to DobblDS Hop Mf' I'n., I'lilladnli us, I n. Tlisr w'.'d win! yn frse of rlisri-'r, I, ptiwn t -ii,1, a Vor--i'rr l'erlst tir-tlenin-, uw oi .-,. i' .-iTi t in letli, i refinwly U lustratvj. Oilur smm1 uLttl August lt iLly. A Stratford l oy died from nietiliis'lt's, ri- snltlnK from a I iil"k -) fot n scm ol. I" IT! stiMed free In till. KlIM's tiiii T S'ruvc ItOTiim ii. No ('.is after lu-t il.-iy s Use. Marveled. run-. Tn litis,, mid J-'i'Mn-il buttle frcv. 1 ir, Kline, t'HI An liM.,11. il.-i Pa. AUvrt rt-irol,. West 'I'olc 1 1, ll'il.i, ; " Hall's 1 'at irrli ('are save I my lile." Wntu In in tor piiiliiuliird. ld by liu ;iMi. .o. I ImM' fotmd I'iso-. Cine for i oi,siin't e li an 'iiil.iiliiiK tin h, in . -r. K. I.oi. .m, -, , ( i M , -i ll.KI'.ll. K .. I !i t . I, is'.'l. Mrs. Vnso'Sniitliliiit Syrui for' liildreti liet lilllu'. siifti'listhe uUliis.ridlli is llitt.illlttel tion, n'.l,i 1 1 .nn ; cun 4 wind t ule . a l ott U. If l'!'1.i I. d . itli - 't'cev i s l-e I'r. I s.i :ie Thnmti. -' 's Ke. Mill, r I'lll'.'U- t -c !,,!." rloe Pt. A'itus' Pnnee. Ore bottts Dr. re-n.rr's (ft'i-llic vurts. i'ii't'U'i-r, I ridoiii.i, N, V. t . How Old ) ) ) ) ) ) You r.coil not nnt?wcr tl o qntwtion, mndnm, for in your onsu 111:0 not oi)uittfl by yours. It v.iil nlwnys b trim tlint ":i wointm in nn old u:t r!io looks." Notlnmr iftw tho nonl of ngo r tlooply upon wouimi'i? lctuty iim prny luiir. It ii natural, thtroforo, thnt cv-ry v.-otnnii in nnxioun to prororvo hor l:.".lr i:i n?l it oriyinnl nbundanco nnd boi.uty; cr, thtit being; ilo:ii-il tho crovuiii'-i irift of l.t-ruitiful hnir, rl'.o lona to poMtsos.-j it. Kotliin i i t isii r than tn att.tin to thin yift or to prosrvo it, if nlroady p,,ss,.Si r,i. Aytr's Ilnir Vittor rontons gray or f.ulo'l lriir to ita origintil color, It tloon thiu by !- imply nidinir naturo, by f.upplyini thu nutrition i-.ttfi'ssnry to ln-alth find growth. Thoro in nu buttur preparation for tho hair tliau (';) AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. ( w r r. r r r r r r r r ,r r r r r v v r y r r r r I s? . V.i-rv mm TJrtisJ.irtr-, 5.V " Cut Down Expenses' " A woman knows what a bargain really is. She knows better than a man. " BATTLE AX " is selected every time r r by wives who buy r bands. They select it J bargain. It is the smallest in price, and y The 5 cent piece is JU cent piece of other high grade brands. VERY FARMER CAN MAKE MORE MONEY If .... 1 t l. II. ...U ..I. V Ewl mnt lin h-im. Hh -i ll imnrMW'ii l.-uiim t-t tji'iii Nij ilrHMilitH, Nl'lir I"" h- imr 1" 1 t - i'linH't ,,u-r rie.'ii'. Ni'i'ilifin itniii- h, :uina rry Mfk. If you art iif.TM I wrl'ti tr l ii t'.l'. :ii 1 . ;tn.l uL all tint i;i:t: yu w.ui iwi It U m i'U'iiur 1i u tn uiitttr tii in. KOl 'MliJKN JIO.tll!:Mi:UM f.A.M ( IMM'AW, Huim rvlllr. Triiu. II The Best is, Aye, the - of and Substitutes for SAPOLIO "OLU STATE or VI KC," The noma of the Stark Rrottiers' Knnerlea One of ths llliirrst Inatltntlont In tho World-lls Trade Kslsmts tn Nearl; V.tnt Clvlllieil Nation en Kartli. Kt. Louis rtepnbllc. Jannarr T, 1J. Ons of the lanrsst Institutions In th's state la ths s't-irk Itros.' Nursrlrs and Orrhanls romimtiv In liuismna. Mn nnd Itookpori, 111. I'll trmls of te Itrm ritsiids f)t only I lironuliiiut tlis I'nltsd Htntcs, t'anada, tlsr tnviv. f rancs, Italy, llnntfitry and ntlifS lor-i-Uii rountrit... tut il tins a numosr of cur. lotnsrs ts.th In Niw Zisslnnd and Ail-trulls K'uliiy -r iiiro thrre entus f i-wn Kstiturky I l'ikr r .iiiit v tin-Nle ,lud"i Slark. th" a x'limr inxii fip-li (ni'i-. ld llu-Herr's Ni-w r'Ms ii n ii in ice. lie stjirtrd the nni-ry irel I'I'intMl the tlr-t i-mfte l ercinl In tti" stain, iisvliiu- Uoni;lit the seions m li ir4.-tn k fr 'in Kctiiuek . The lt-iii!.. ass dfMri-nded frotn fiithrr to oti, atnl Is now rnnduciail ti tie third ifrner ntion, ..i.i,-d by the tmiiie. This linn lias more I tint, ii irnvellnir .olleitor-. nnd em I'lnys tivr.' s-,,il in Itsnrllre. I dsn would h' ni.-psHsrv to run n larne miiiufiteturinK con rn. I he mtennvt. pnikiiiK le ii.e. ,f th,. iiilnl'Slil iiris S'l.l'ierlit to tin, rilv. -nileem' itli the uiilrosd by Fpreinl I r irks- Krotn lln-.p I' i' koer Itoiisrs liiinilre'ts of riirloatls of tree, nr. sliiH.d nMnniilly. 1 li iitirsrry grounds rm'eu i ini'iO't-r of film, ion vmi lent t I he i-it . nml ,-, e'i rxl , iel. to Koelc. I'ort, III., iiliere tie-re is .1 ,lni 1 1 ! several I tllil ll, id tre. riie yn nliardv of the r-i icern U t ie p-ti'i. 1itimeiit of hrufe on h ird-. I li,...- oreimrds lo tt,- i ir.-r. t-nte lie, ii I) rmio , rr. nnd mite tns'i :i.'iiMi ire mi ii,. t-tK.-r-.liip i. l'lie lirm i wis,, intev,. i i,nt K. Meinv llioie lr,-e nn t lie eo.'.pr it i vc niritlire- "ni-nt. Thi-imrx-r h ii,. Iiee'i I,, lieeil not ' only In llien- hitme, i'lii Missouri owe. no Hlilr I f bel 'litl ;e us n f mil i(r iwilia rei'loti lo tile ! progress , ,, n in k ( ieve',oioirtit ill t llrm. I lie etlnli t.o; Ho. mm. whenever mud.-, it t rue i k'teiO ul 1 1 nt "n. fn,, do mil- ii to iidver j Use lli -.tut,.. he tinii ins iio iiiiimihts I loi nen vnrietie. of finlt, mid loielinis the j Inicest litis ties, nf tl(. kind III Alllerc .l, if not ' ll the win lit. Louis nun. Mo. firm. Imvc morn traveling lee i njio'i i he r 'H i for t hem tliuii tnvel out, j ol mil other ,t of ll,.- world of It. .,.. This j l.ir.eli ilii-toilie jir',- ii'itu ii-r of men pin- l'lo,,.. , il. m.,i Itio..' Norser.e., wli't tur- t".i t'o-il- nieli the lie -s ,. ,.,n,. ell ill l-ler Issued. 'I lie, . r- oe I c.in lirf t heir ti - nt iih-etm-ii il.inv and r."Mn for m tc are You? 0) o C ) ('.) O (.) o A 2 wmmm r u.v 4 i -s, i fT: I: tobacco for their hus- because it is an honest biggest in sire, the the best in quality. almost as large as the "j IN THE NORTH IN THE MIDDLE SOUTH. A ..... . un... s. ....... ...h. f 1,1 Ur In an hi ii'. I'!ntv I Itttlr- h-U I ur Cheapest." Avoid Imitation 1A 3 1 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers