OAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE ANOTHER fauns Kin Urovni After It'scalng; a Companion from Death. A story of siiloinllil heroism In youth who gave bin life to ssvo tlmt of hit friend come from Fraserburgh, In fk-otlanri. Tlis lioio of the atorjr It Bt. John Llck Cunyngliani, ion ol Ututonnnt Colonel Dick 'imynjrhnni, V. C, of tb Hcrgiul Italtallon tlortlon Highlanders, stnTloneit at Alilorshot. Young CnnynRhnm nntl the master ot BaHnnn (noil of I.nril Ruttoun) loft t'lillorth together, aiul wernt to the una to batbo. Evidently ttie lad wore unac quainted wltli tlio treacherous uatura f tho omuls nt tho point lit which they entered the water, fur they walked out at once to easy swimming depth. PnJ denly bolh found themselves In deep water, a strong undercurrent linvln. drawn them Into one of I ho many "pot" or pool which constitute th chief danger of the ilnc. To the tad Cunynghsni the altuntloa was not desperate, but tlio young mns ter of Saltmm wn quickly exhausted and wa on the point of giving up tin truggls when hta companion, forget ful of hla own dangor and enger only to aava bla friend, devoted all hla re tualnlng strength to the work of res cue. After desperate, struggle. Cun ysghnm suoveeded In getting hla friend Into shallow water, through which tht latter dragged himself In a terribly ex haunted condition to the bench. Turning to thank bis rencucr, th master of flsltouu was hnrrtflod to And that he tad disappeared. Frantic with excitement, b ran as faat as bin condi tion would permit to some flMirrtncO who were working some distance aleng Iks hooch, but oHliough they lost no Urns In making search for the tad no b-acs of him could be found. I In haI given all bis strength to save, hi friend, and the cruel sea had sucked him tack o hi death. liondon Mall. Ho Klondlka for Me ! Thus nays K. Walter. I, ttayavllle, Pa., who grew (owoi n to) srsi tmahel Sailer's corn per acre. That means !, HO btiahel nn 100 acre at 3Uc a hunhrl equal I7.M0. Thnt Is better than a prospective anld mine. Halzer pays 1400 In gold for best name for bis 17-Inch rorn and oat prodigy. You can win. Peed point v Jl.TO a Mil. Bssn This Nunc ai to I'knts i Htamp lo John A. Bulier Heed t'o., I .a Crosse, Wis., and get fro their seed ratulniru, and 11 farm Heed samples, Including above corn and out, surely forth $10, to get a start. A. C. i. Btats of Onto, Crer or Tot.sno, 1 m Ll'CA OoUWTV. I , . Fbank.I.(!mbnv ruakeaoat.h that ha lathi arnlur partner of the ttrtn of F. .1. mwnf A C'o..dollgbnelnrrlntherltyofTnlrd(i.Cminty and State arnrewld. anil that mid Arm will ay the mini of on niiNiiitsit ihii.i.ak fur eiich and every caaw of catahiih that. raiinnt h cured by the use of II AUi.'a Catauhm i mi. Frank .1. iiiknsv. Sworn to before roe and aiihrcrllH-d In my ) j presence, tills nth day of December, asAt.J- A. 1). 1W4. A. W. i.nim. v I JV-xnrv lliMle. Hall' Catarrh Cnre la taken Internally, and seta directly on the blnnd and nuirmiaaimacea of the ayatein. Hood fur U-stlmnniala. f i-ee, F. J. njssar A (o., Toledo, U Sold by Druimbite, fae. Hall' Family I'lll are the bent. Fit permanently en red. Jfonteornervmie. seaa after Arataav'a see of lr. Kllne'a 4Jratl genre Keatorar. V trial buttle and trentiee f rea a, K. H. Kusa. Ltd., HI Aroh 8t.i'Ulia..l'a. I ennot apaak too Mirlily of Plao'a Tnre for fjnnainnptlim.- M re. Kba n Mouuo, 313 W. Sid Bfc, Kw York, Uct M, im. A man s Idea of tough luck Is to play rards with a woman and win every alms, when there Is nothing nt stake. Weak Stomach Indication Causes Spasms -Hood's 8arsaparllla Cures. ' I have always been troubled with a weak storaaoh and had spasms cuunod by Indigestion. I hnvo taken several bottles . of Hood's Rarsaparllla and have not boon bothored with Rtiaama. and I advlaa anyonn troubled with dyHpepala to tsko Hood's Haranparllla." Man. HonTON, l'mttnbiirtf, Kew ork. ltenieraboi Hood's Sarsaparilia la tlia bet-ln fact the One True Dlood Pnririei Hood's Pills cure nnuien. ludlgeatlon. SV. POTATOES Ti fl lB)fB.ia "Ktrl NwVrkr " bIfw Hsslavr's) rrlr rrlvtM silrt ch . rMl 4 Hk. 1 1 W- mi 4 Mamk, Vmrm 4 IgMi . .flsl A. AUtlKfilBal LV.. UtfwMsvltl ta MaWarth 1 tm st as aisar. i FENCING! for i'oultrT.hfilf contof I NtttrtB.AIvft.rm.arti, tmitory f r-nt-of Freight I raid. ( 'AtaluaritA trmm. Ht.l..HIIElXAmLlU.t.R.iaK.bt..AllftiitaGft. Ladles Wanted. TO THAT t-.l.fnr old MtfthHfhril haw. Writariunt oltt!m.$4( per unuth aul si) oKtiiiMa b Lkus bl. fhlladsli-lila. I U hlh tmnarmnai tm sy uji hhi AFTER OF A CENTURY v The record Is unbroken. The record still goes on. ST. JACOBS OIL Is the Master Cure for RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, SCIATICA. LUMOACO. V1 X. ml "A Hir.dful of Dirt Hoy bs a Houseful of Shams." Ktsp Your Houso Clocn With APOLi An Afflicted Mother, From th0 J'imen, fiin i'nte, til. A resident nt till town who ha lost twi) Vhllilren during tho past six years, by vl b'tit diinths hna been utterly prostrated bf the shock, and serlnnslr sleli ns a result of it. One chilli faired HI vna killed hv a n. 1 clone In '10 while at R-ihiml; another, thri-s years Inter was run over by llurllntftnn It, 11. trnln. That grirta nnd mlsbirtmies may So prey on the mind as to lead to x'irloti physical disorder has bean well demons etrated In this ease. As a result nt them, her health was shattered nnd she has been a eonstnnt snlTcrnr slnen IH'.KI, Herprlncl pnl trouble has been nenrnlitln of thetom B'h which was very nil In In I, nnd exhibited all the symptoms f ordinary neuralsln, nervousness mid indliiestlon, l'hyslclan did ll'-r no Rood whatever. Plio wa ills cournifad nnd nbnnduno I nil hope nt pet. tliiK well. Klnnlly, howiiver, a nnrtiiln well known pill wns rnecunmended ctr. Will lams' l'lnk rills for 1'nlo People). HIim supplied herself with k quantity of them a n l had nut taken them two weeks When shs notlcod a marked Improvement A Conntunl Bnffnff, 'a her enndltlon. Khe enntltiued Inking the pills mull seven or nlitht ltes had been niiusumed and she eonsldnrnd herself entirely cured. Hhe ciin now eat all kind ot food, which Is something aha has not been able to do for years. Hhe Is not trou bled In the least with nervousness as she wu during tbn time ot ber stomach troubles, Hhe I now well and all because of Dr. Williams' l'lnk l'llls for Pnlo People a com plete cure has been made. It any one would llko to hear morn of the detullsof heraulTcrlngaud rulbif xalned by the usn of Dr. Wlllinms' l'lnk Pills for I'als l'eopln they may be obtained prob ably, tiy writing tho lady direct. Hhe I one of our well known residents, Mri. l'.llen A. Odorklrk. I'aw Paw. III. Immigration from Europe. That vre live In an age of wonder 1 proved by tho bare statement of figure with regard to the ImmlgralJnn from Europe to this country during the pres ent century. Btatlstlcs previous to 1"20 were not kept, but It Is estimate: that between ITH',1 nnd tho Inst named year the Immigration from Kurop to the Tnlted Htnto did not exceed 250, 000. In 1820 the Government began a systematic colloctlon of data Willi re gard to tmtnlgrstion, and from that time to the close ot 181M1 17..144.092 peo ple come from Kurope nnd were wel comed on our shores. These figures do not Include the Immigration to British America, to Mexico, Central or South America, but aolcly to the l.'nlted HtAtes. Tho snuiilesi number ot litl mi grant during recent yenrs was 177,820 in 1H70, the largewt IIJ3.084 In 1)2; in 1800 the Immigration wns 848,207. No such movement of population has ever hecn known In history. Tbn migration of the Oormau nations over the terrl lory of tlie Koman empire did not com prlse mora than 4,000,000 of people and covered 400 years; tho exodus of the Jews from Egypt was with 000,000 able-bodied men, or counting five to each family, about 8,000,000 ot people. Compared with tho exodus from Ku rope tho depopulation of (ioshen was a trifla. Ontwltted the Laird. In the absence of a family, says Spare Moments, the private grounds of a certain Scottish lord were often used by the natives of the two nrigbtioiiug village, as thereby a saving of fully mile wns effocirod. Occasionally, too, when hla lordship was at home, attempt were made to "run the Woclmdo," for, whenever any trespasser wns caught by his ltrdslilp he had to obey tlio command to "go back the way he had come," A local hawker, when cautioiiMly wheeling his barrow along tho forbid den path one day, happened to so bis lordship before the tatter saw him, nud coolly turning the barrow round st down with bis back to the dreaded laird, who, coming up, gavo him a se vero reprimand and then ordered htm to "wheel about and go back by too rond by which he bad come." Tho wily hawker did as ho was bid den, thereby turning bis barrow In the direction in which he winhed to go, ami no odVotually outwitting the unsus pecting laird. The Oncation. "And," continued the physlclun, as ho was about to leave, "eat only what agrees with you." "But, doctor, how am I to know whether It agrees with me uutll after I cat It?" Ynnknrs Statesman. iii MM-wfrmnmnsnu. mm mm NEARLY TOLD OF THE ALUUATOU. HIS FRUCAL FARE AND LONG SLEEP IN WINTER QUARTERS. Another If Itii-rnntor Tlmt (lets Alons V II limit llreiithlns- Alillll.r nfllic Mmirl. Ills to lo Without limil Hldr .Uosf t'llllierilble riilllts, !iiiiunciiliiifr nn nil ailiclo In tlio New York Hun coiiccrniiiK liilicrmif liifi nuiiiiiils, nn ulit Hntith Cnrolliin liunlcr, ami coiiHciiieiitl,v n i-Iiiro stu ilent if nut oral history, rcniai kcil tlmt Hie iiiititrnliNt who wns iinilcil lunl fimittcil tlie picntcst I ) i 1 1 1 t-1 1 it 1 1 1 r or llioin nil - the iilli'iit'ir. " i'lio nllii?ntor," Im Kiiiil, "it cer tainly nun of the mimt i ciiiiirkulile of all liilierimtiiis, in fact, peiliiipH tin iiuiKt riiinaikalilc. It is the only hiii iliiliiiitl tiliiinal t recall Ipcbiiiuini; ! that i laxs, and if it is n fact, as Muted by tho liiitniiilist in the Hit ti, Hint nil the aiiiinulH Im inclitiiiii In-Kin tlieir IiiIik winter' hlccp mi empty hIihii ncliH, tlio nlli;atiir ia llio eiceilion to the rule. Villi tlio Hint black frost MioiisiiiiiIh iif these liiilemis creatures, from tlie twelve-itii-li yclliiw and black yeiirliiiK of the juevioiia spring's liiitchinif to the sittdnti-foot miuiatcr Hint can pull ilonn n Imrso, retire for llio winter. Alligators nbiiuml insult ami fresh witter river n fur up an liiln water eitcmls, nud in tlie ad jacent inland snaiiipH from North Carolina to the (Julf. While tltey may wander inanv mile durtnir the hiim- mer from the spot of high Inuil where in the spring llio huge nest of tint fe male wa mnilo niiil 1 1 a IiiihIicI of -(s laid for tlio nidi to hatch, in tha fall tho alligators return thither. .Near their nest is their hole. "Those holes are sometimes, if the saurian Is an Inhabitant of nn inland swamp, dug like a well in some wood, but more often the mouth of tlio liolo in beneath the surface of the water, llio excavation cteiiiliii under tlio bunk. With hi powerful feet and Inn s the u 11 i f?nt or ilis almost straight lown from eight to twelve feet: ho (lieu makes a horizontal pnssti:,'o for some ilialauce nnd finally takes an up ward turn, coming to within a nliort distance of the surface of the earth ami shove the level of water in the swamp or iiiui'hIi where tin may lie. Ho now prepiiiea a place siilllcicntlv large for him to lio at full length out jf llio water. Here it i that ho taken his. long winter' sleep, and a no nir run penetrate to that point, lie mint lo without breathing. "Jlutthe alligator tines nut go to bed on nn empty Rtomiich. Nature requires somntliitig to lie in hta stoni iicli, lint nothing in the way of ordi nary food not oven the leg of ulioiso or a whole hound would liiHt for ninny lay. Ho lor tlio Hake or comfort In 'gatorxliip swallow a pioee of wood. Almost anything of Hiiitublo sizo will answer tho purpose, but tho most palatable lid-bit in this section hcoiiih to be a iightwood knot. Alligators have been killed in the early spring villi remain or ono of theno knot in their stomachs beautifully polished. 1 he animal probably taken in this hard nuliHtnncn just to stay his stom ach, for it can probably live longer without food, even in its active state, than any other creature. Thoro nre stories, some of them authenticated, going to show hi renmikablo power in tin direction. A hunter catching a small one in tho woodti while tho alligator wa making hi wuy from one pond to another, cut a slit in the tail, nud passing a rope through it put the other end over n ' limb and hauled the nlligator up in lynching style until his head wa several feet from tho ground. The cup tor intend ed to return for hi prize tho next day, but something interfered. Hever ul month afterward he passed that way and wn astonished to find the creature still nlive. "In another case one summer an alligator about four foot long was cnught near a gentleman s bouse and thrown into an empty barrel, whore he wa furgotton. The next spriug. or eight months after, the barrel wan overturned and the gator brought to light. He wus not only alive, but had grown about six inches. He had grown, however, in the curved shnpo of the bottom of the barrel. Hi tail just reached to his mouth, anil ho could only run in a circle, presenting the most ludicrous spectacle. In a week or two the back became soina w lnit less rigid, and the 'gator was set at liberty. "While ou the subject of alligator let me contradict a statement I have seen in print dozens of times, In fact, so invariably does it aoooinpany an alligator story that I am led to doubt whether the authors have ever shot one of the creatures. The eye in uot the only vulnerable point. If it was very few would ever he killed. Tho eye is small and presents a poor, iudistinct target. It is doubtful if, with the best sporting rifle made, with the usual open sights, the finest shot on earth could hit an alligator's eye oftener than once in ten times at forty yarda, offhand. The difficulty about killing alligators is that they must, if shot in the head, be hit in the brain, and the brain is exceedingly small for the size of the animal about a large as the palm of one's hand and high up in the head, A load of buckshot fired at an alligator, aimed to strike between the eye, will, if the shooter is on anything like a horizontal line, glance oil' as from a steel plate. If one shot should strike the eye and fol low np the channel it would enter the brain. The same load delivered per pendicularly, driven by modern pow ers, would smash through the skull. Any good ride, from 82-calibre up, will send a ballet through the skull ot any alligator and smash the brain pan. But the fatal shot for a shotgun is the side of the head, behind the eye. There are no tough boues there, and turkey shot nt clone range would Ik effective. If the 'gn'or Is out of the water, sunning himself on n bank ot tussock, a I hi delight on hot sum mer days, with month wide open to catch file on hi tongue, a load of heavy shot just behind the shoulder will reach tho heart and lungs, pro ducing instant death, If a xhot pierce hi lungs, the creatine will uot remain under water." SOME BEAUTY RULES. Moiti-rti l:i--li-s for AttiiluloK IIimmI l.uok of Vitrlntis KIimU. To ( let Thin - Kat a great deal ol chopped meal w ithout any potato in it. Drink Itttln fluid of nnv kind except strong tea, Kxercise a great deal with out drinking and do Hot eat bread, but ter, or candy. Lemonade, acid drink of nil kinds, nnd sulitio mineral waters arc excellent. Ibink aglas of cool water before breakfast. To (let Tat - Kat vegetables ami sleep lifter each meal, (in to- bed at It o'clock and lie in lied half nn hour nfler you wake up. Laugh a great deal. Drink water by tlio pint or tho quart if you can. Drink weuk and sweet ten w ith plenty of milk in it. Tuke coil liver oil and sweet oil a much a you can. Kat until you feel a if you would burnt at the table. 1'iit plenty of butter on your bread. This will guarantee n gain of live pound a month, and, if you Can sleep n great den!, of double that amount. To Have a WhiteHkiu Kat no ment nt all. llecomo a vegetarian; they nl way linva beautiful skin. Once in six week or so eat a meal of fresh meat. Thi doe nwny with the tendency to scuryy that curse of the vegetarian. Drink as much water a you can, eat little grease, nud touch no ten or coffee. Your breakfast tuny bo imtmeiil and oranges; your dinner fruit, nut, fruit ten preferably quince ten grnhum muffins, cauli flower croquettes, marmalade, and dishes of stewed vegetable. The dint i not no bad w hen you got nod to it. In large town you will find one or two restaurants catering to such a you. To llceome Very Muscular Walk a great deal, carrying so nothing always in the hand. This develop tlie arms. To roll a hoop might be good if one were bravo enough to do so in public. Practice lifting a little every day. Never strain or tire yourself. Kat meat, drink milk, nud practice bending backward, forward, nud Hide ways every day. At night rub about a tablespoon of brandy or rum into your skin on the under nud tender part of tho iii iiin. To Have Plump Hands Hub them with sweet oil night and morning. Kxercise tbeui by rubbing together. Never wear tight sleeves or sung gloves. To Keep One's Feet Small This is difficult. The Hist sign that one ha passed youth i the tendency to wear a turgor pair of shoe and this i necessary. The feet spread nnd really grow. To remedy this wear shoes a long a can bo managed, but not a wide n seem nocessury. Never wear old slipper around the house, unless they nre snug in the width, aud be careful of corn. These are never neoensnry while tlio chiropodist exists. To Have a Fine Color Wash the face with the juieo of preserved straw berries in tho winter, and in summer rub a ripe berry on the face. For a smooth, White Hkin, With out Dieting liathe the face daily with buttermilk. A preparation of tincture of benzoin and rose water is excellent for whiteuiug purpose. There are very good prepared cream, but thee are never cheap. Do not go under a dollar for them if you want them com pounded of tine and pure material. To Have One's (lainioHts Hweet Heented Hnke sachet bag nnd slip them in tho linings of dresses. They will, if good at first, keep their snout for a year or more. Fold the bodices of the scented gowns and lay them away in uir-tight boxes. This tills them with scent. Philadelphia Times. Tlie Hliitneae Kluu'a Country Home. The country palace of the king ol Kiiiui i called liang-pa-in. About forty miles north of ibuigkok, on the Meinam, nro two islands, seporuted lj a narrow channel not ITil) feet wide. Ou tho smaller of these in a I'uddhial temple nud college, and on the otliei is the country residence of the king of Kinin, which consist of three build iugn the official, the private and the Chinese palace. F.ach is separated from the other by canals, with which the inland is intersected, aud which, in places, are enlarged into small arti ficial lakes. Hlnicn gates are provided between the canal nnd river, which serve to maintain the level of the water in the former, and also for flushing; for, although some seventy two miles from the sea, the tide rises and falls between three and four feet. Through these pass the boats contain ing the ladies of the household, who, to escape pnblio notice, are lauded a few feet from their apartments. The Ko-pra, or landing stage, is a wooden gangw ay, hinged at both ends, and resting on a poutoon anchored in water deep enough to allow large launches to moor alongside. At the top of the bank is a band stand, close against a portico of classical design, which forms the entrance to the offi cial palace, and looks down a narrow strip of walks and lawn, shaded by mango aud tamarind trees. On the occasion of a graud fete, this was the site of au euormons devica that was used for au electric light illumiuatiou. Kinperor William'. Paper Weight. Dr. Bnchner, the African traveler, broke from the highest point on Mount Kilimandjaro, one of the mightiest monntains iu Africa, a piece of rock, which he presented to the Genuau emperor. The emperor now nsei a inountaiu summit as a paper weight ou his writing dosk. lioston Post SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. All tlio land above sea level would Dot fill up mora Until oue-lhird of the Atlantic ocean. Huston's highest lido wn April 11, JK5I. It rose to I5.IHI feet, and w li:l over tlio coping of niivy yard drv dock, Hweden is about lo timlci lakn the liiensiireiiiel.t of n degree of latitude within Hie Arctic circle. An evpedi lioii will lie sent out in May to make a preliminary survey, II ha been recently claimed that iron ship lilted with electric plant sillier rapid deterioration of their pipes having direct connection with tho sen, duo to electrolytic action. Adding pencils are being iniido w hich have n sliding register plate set in the Hide of the pencil enso to be mined by pressing the point of the pencil against tlie paper or desk nud register nay number of point. A Parisian opthalmologist hiivs that tlio incandescent electric light i the least hnrmful to the even of nil artifi cial light. Next comes tho light of a good kerosene lump, after that candle, and tho worst of all is ordinary gas light. Two F.nglishmeii have invented u pneumatic tire for wagon nud bicy cle which will not puncture, on only a solid or cushion tiro rest ou the ground, two small inflntuble tube being et in the bottom of the U-shaped rim to buck tho outside tiro. Hcienen announces that the Austrian steamship Poln bus gone to the 1!cl lea for Hcietitilie explorations, and will thin year cover llio ground between llsclieddn and Aden. Dr. Fran Stein lacliner, tho ichthyologist, has chargn if tho zoological work, and observa tions will also be iniido iu physical oceanography. Threo specimen of the rare white partridge (Perdix cinerea) were re cently exhibited ut a meeting of tho liiuuicnn society, iu London. All were shot early in October by IjCoii ird Ijiish of (lloiicestei-Mhire, wbilo hunting in tlio I'erwyu uiounlaiiiH, in Wales. A renin, knblo fact was that of a covey of nine birds scared up by tho hunter all but four were albinos, the rest being of tlio normal color. The first trial trips on the electric, rack railway up tho Corner (Irnt, near ermatt, wore recently carried out iu tho presence of tho inspector of tlio Swiss ltuilwuy department. The sec lion completed has a length of Itjllll meters nnd n gradient of twelve per rent. The tests were satisfactory, both the ascent and descent being etrecled without the slightest difliciilty, the motors holding tlie locomotive per fectly to it proper speed. Starting on the maximum gradient willi a fully loaded train was also ctl'ei-teil with great facility. Too Miii-Ii Snll. Tho use of salt an a condiment is no general nnd so universally believed in as necessary thnt we rarely hear a word against it excessive use, but there are a multitude of person who eat fur too much salt; eat it ou every thing on meat, fish, potatoes, melon, in butter, on tomatoes, turnips, nnd squashes, in bread, and ou n host of food too numerous to mention. To so great an extent i it used, that no food is relished which lias not a salty taste, and this hide moro or less the real) taste, which is often very del icate. Now, the amount of salt re quired in the system is comparatively small, aud if the diet lias been right ly compounded, very little is necessa ry. Home go no fur us to discard its use altogether, but whether thin is wine or not, we will not here consider. What nre Home of the evil of the ex cessive uso of salt? They nre to para lyze the nerve of taste, or to pervert them so that they cannot enjoy any thing which lias uot a salty flavor, and iu addition, there is a direct tax on both the skin and the kidney in re moving it from the blood, Whether the skin is harmed by this tax we do not know. Possibly it is not greatly injured, yet we know thnt few people possess a healthy skin; but it is now pretty well settled that an excessive uso of salt doe overtax the kidneys in it removal, and that tho great num'oer of canes of derangement ond disease of these organ in duo to this use. It take only a little time to learn to enjoy ninny kinds of food without salt, and we advise onr read er and others to look into this matter and to try and diminish the use of thin condiment a far as ponnihle. We believe they will bo better for it. Journal of Uygioue. Tea Culture. Tea culture in the United States de serve a word, though it never had the extendel trial which weregrnnted to silk aud sorghnm. The idea wan first broached in 1H" or 1855, and in 1857 the government commissioned Robert Fortune, the English author and botanist, who had spent many years in China, to send to the United States Patent OlUce from that country specimens of tea seeds and young plants. These arrived in good condi tion, and in August, 185!), over fifty thousand tine tea plant were growing in the United States Propagating Gar den at Washington. Iu the Agricul tural Report for that year considerable space wa devoted to tea, with reason why it coal J be raised successfully in America. South Carolina aeema to have been the only state wlii -h ca ed to try the tea experiment, and the results were short-live. 1 and unsatisfactory. In a year or two no mention of tdaappea'e 1 in the Agricultural Reports, aud the project win added to the retired list It is not believed that it ha ever since been revived. New York Tribune. There is a clock in Brussels that Is kept goiug by the wind. Tio, 088. Thlatiletilrnl. Iilieitmilliloakr Drawer Chiffon ier measiirei M Indies iiirh, IU liiclm w.-Je, II leeloa rleo)-, Kaeli it wor li fiirnlihed with tlie taut lout, sn'l $3.39 bur this evict piece of furni luro which to talis tor f H00. (Onlf r now nnd onrfd d!trHilMtmetir.) Drop a postal for our llthorrhe(l rst'iM-t ('utMiuirtie which ahows in I color Wllhesnct ilhlhiclni ss. If ramel num. rli-s nre wiuiti il, mull us Mi. Iu elation, why p'ljr your local ilenlcr Oil per cent. Iricre limn our prices when ymi can liuy 'f the mill? 'I heKreiil liiMim lml.l ciliii-ij-In--our new ) im h i-iiiI rata'i'sun ot rurnlturc, In sixties. I.am, Hrovrs, rockery, Mirrors, I'lrtiinra, lleildlnir, Ili'frlK-erators, llnby Ciirrliojca l ! yours for thes-kiiur. Aiciln we auk, way enrich your lecnl dealer when yon can buy nf toe maker t f lot li cala Iniiuos i-mt juu nothing, ana we pay all postage, JoliusHines&Son BALTIMORE, MD. Please Mention Thla Paper, Land and a Living Are tiett iind cheapest in the New South. I.amt f:l to J.'i an aeri. .nnf i-rltts. UiKWl ar-hnnta and i-hur'-he. No MlZfnrila. No cold wavea. New IUnMrnid iaier, "Land and a Living, " t months lor in cents in stamim. W. v.. llinaAa m, l. P. A., (iii-eii It Creaceut Itoule, I'ln-'itinatl. The Austrian Minister of War fin Issued order for 'Iok tn bo trnlnco for service us messenger and sentinels, anil also to assist In illncoverlnit the wounded on the field of battle. To Care A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet, all PrngglaU rotund money If Itfalls to care. OV). There I nn Immense Kanlen In f 'hlmi that embraces an area of W),000 s.iiur-inll'-s. It In all rnenilow land, nnd I llll'-d with lnk-H, ponds and canals. The Castle of Hcldcthure; is the largest in tb-rmany. f hew Star Tolmeco - Tho Best, hmuke Mcdc (.'iftreltes. In Cheshire about SI, 000 ton of eh- e. ro made annually. Mr. Wlnstow'aPnnthlng Hymn f or ohfM res teetJilns.aoft.enr thetfiilna,reflilcftilf Inflamma tion, aliaya pain, curui wind colio.&ica b'itu, Parisian fiady Wear Men' Clol lie Mine. IHetilafoy Is one of the li;t known women In I'nris and one of the most ftiiiiou nn Inn o!'Mt;mH In H. world. She discovered the superb ruin of the Temple of l:irlus, now In Hie IxMivre, nt Paris, and for this notnbl achievement the French gave bpr th decoration of the l.elon of Honor and the privilege, of wearing men' clothe at nil time. She avails herself of tti! freedom, and Is said to wear the most stylish trousers, coat am hats In Par In. She and her husband have the stun tailor. The couple are thoroughly con genial, and have a most beautiful homt and nulon, where the savants assembit and many brilliant discussions tnkn place. Mmc. Ileulaoy wear short hair and conducts herself like a man, though showing many little fMniuU ways. CR0FIT1ILE SPECUL1TI0M I CERTIIHIK I ir (! nrromr witib as. Wo arrept Slii and upward, enarsntee aa r rant, yearly, f.ay a per rrit. quarterly, tnil guar ntn. lllei.i,lft.r.lnt )m. WIIKKI.cIt A. WUKKhKH, Itaoai Oil, KU Broaowar. N. V. t9ttttMMtftf FOn 14 CENTS 1 PkaT. f rT hurnt Turn. li Firlint Kd ltmrrb OanumbsT, Oaaon Vict?i Lttue Klonrlrk MtlOB, I'.c .lambnUiant (ini, BrUiiitttiWMh)edi, Uc AhrtT 10 LTf t. wnrth t t, w fvftt pnl fn If, fosihr witfi oar ml Plant atari Kart t .'at ftloaTUtl bod rteift of thM notlr and 14c. 9 'taic W iot t oar trloofi4 X ftanw whon 71.1 m- o trr Kiftr m da yon wtll mvr gti ainn wiwi- mm m Shi. Catalog ait-na . Ka 40 X "BIG FOUR" ROUTE. BEST LING TO AND FROM CINCINNATI. Siract connection! in Central Un'on Statioo with all lines to Uia South. INDIANAPOLIS, PEORM, TERRE HAUTE. ST. LOUIS, Avoiding the Tunnel. "SOUTHWCSTEBN LIMITED." Buffet Purlor Car, Warner Slcepins; Cars, Elegnut Coaches and iJiDiiiff Car, Be aura your th-keta road via "BIO KOUH." E. 0. McCormtck, Warren J. Lynch, Pom. Traiilo Mk;-. A'l Gen'! TUt. Ant CIStlNNATI.'O. AND TUMOR PEfcMANCNTLV oured without knife, plaster or pain. AU forma of BLOOD DIMftAftB) thoroughly oradleared from tho ayatem. His weeks lloaae Troaiaaoal lor f 10. Book ot InlormaUon Ire. NATURAL REMEDY CO.,Wtfald,lljia. PATENTS WaitaoB R.CutMDn, AltorD'r-r-ttv Rod SolUitot of Fatinnui, fru F 14 1., X. W , Mliinatuo. V. UlsiaMt ntmaen la ill narta ot tla ewuutry. P ENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. . Lata ah-lBttpai aUaaalaor V. S. Fetalo Hii-aatv ftj. iaiaM wac i aiCaiiaaa4 jiaun aa4y.at4a rVOIivIS. FPJ5LTP V lw par raDt.rrtiAt ant a rt.am-a to win b'-indrftilatr dollar in Gold and Hno tinld Watrti. k'.-r I'jrtt ulax aUairtM. W.T.CiiaatUauia, aJiv; iauJoroa. K . tL ilF ill ti tl Svrun. TaaLM In time. Si.id br OnmiiMi. f a 1 ;JNi'iaTtF"-T I. w -- ' - ("- i : V'-rt I 'l ... D 11 rA m m ' U 1 HANGER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers