Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, August 05, 1895, Image 3
Is Your Blood Pure If not, it is important that you mako it pure at once with the groat blood puritlor, Hood's Sarsaparilla Because with impuro blood you ttro in con stant dnngor of serious illness. HAOH'C Plllo mo habitual constlpa* ■ lUUU O rillßi luu. Price U"c. ucr box. Consul Doty's Kanaka Wife. Tho telegraph brought the news a few days ago that J. Lamb Doty, Amer ican Consul to tho Society Islands, had married a native, a half caste, and had set up housekeeping. It seems that tho girl bears the name Mueva Turnero Kauri, and she is suid to have brought a neat dowry to her husband. She Is only 10, and Doty first met her a few months ago on the beach of a neighbor •lng island, where she was trying to bring to shore her capsized canoe. Young Doty induced her to elope to another islaud, where he married her according to the simple native formula, which merely requires that the con tracting parties eat together and mako a number of pledges. No wedding ring la required, no cuke, no clergyman's fees, and no license. When Doty re turned to Tahiti with his bride, lio rented a bouse, and the pair are now living In South Sea Islaud style, with a good stock of cocoauuts and taro root. The girl's guardian appeared soon after they set up housekeeping and wanted to tako her back to his house, but Doty showed him this would be unwise and lie consented to let her remaiu. Young Doty wa3 not of ago when Cleveland appointed him Consul at Tahiti nine years ago. Slnco then ho has been a South Sea masher, for he has been engaged to two island prin cesses, but In each case tho relatives prevented marriage. Doty is well known in Washington, where he lias Influential relatives. His mother has a close friend in Ambassador Bayard, und Ills brother is an Episcopalian cler gyman in Washington. He was a bright boy, who first started as a page in tho House, but since lie lias been in tho south seas he has developed many ec centricities. Tho Food Care. —- To the many who abhor the taking of bitter drugs, the food cure opens an al luring prospect. This is positively the latest idea, introduced into England by physicians of advanced ideas. They claim that certain foods contain nil tho elements necessary to effect CUITR; that they have made up a list which cm braces tonics, febrifuges, diuretics, aud, in fact, every medicinal agent that is defined in tho pharmucopla. Tlieso foods are of the simplest character, but tho English doctors do not disclose them, except to their patients. They say that in the course of ten years there will not be one-third the medicine used that Is used to-day. tYou cau carry the little vial of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets right in the vest pocket of your dress suit, and it will not are so small that 42 to 44 of tlieui go in a vial inch long, and as big They cure constipa laxative ; two a mild cathartic. One taken nfler dinner will stim ulate digestive action and palliate the effects of over eating. They act with gentle efli ciency 011 stomach, They don't do the the natuial action of mmm From first d>vie sjrmptom*. rapidly dir. ijna-nr. ■ Qok"oV"Klm™'S7rf"!l^ TEM DAYS TBEATMEKT > URHIBHED FREE by mall DIL O. 11. UUEEN it SONS, t-pcduUau, Atlanta. Un. tfSfMTURECured KB. V? ??% <! PS POSITIVELY N < > L OH 11 R PTIJ IT F \ smaller to cult cliatiplua condition of RUPTURE. r.VTKNTKI). Illus Cot. s: lit MTUrcl> ecalcdlty ti.V. llouseMfg. Co. 744 Broadway,N.Y.Cltj fIY PUSABAKT WORK mßlly irrnrrd thronrtj id ■ on arly application lor Local Apancy to ocll th DAVIS GREAM SEPARATORS to Kariucm and Dairymen. One rtylo wus shown In last numbir of this journal. Anothrr will soon b pictured out. Meanwhile, write tor llmideonie lllue trated Book Free. DAVIS & RANKIN BLDU. AND MFO. CO-. Bole Manufactuiera.Sio W. Lake 8t .Chicago PATFWTQ TRADEMARKS Examination 1 K - ra 1 udvico us t patcutablity of I.M IUOII. Soud for inventors Guide, or how to got.l lat cut. I'AIKICK O'FARUEL. WASHINGTON. D.O ★ HIGHEST AWARD * WORLD'S FAIR. ★ THE BEST * PREPARED FOOD SOLD EVERYWHERE. if JOHN CARLB & SONS. New York. * TRANSPLANTING. It is best not to bo in too great a hurry to transplant from tho hotbed or cold frame into tho open ground. Tako your timo about it; harden off tho plants well first by exposing them for a short timo each day to tho air and sunlight, gradually prolonging tho period until Ihey will he able to en dure the chnngu without experiencing a setback. The soil will then have be como warmed and the danger of frost will bo past.—New York World. ria RAISING. Big raising is tho 'natural comple ment of dairying, as by its means all refuse milk is utilized to produce meat of tho host quality. Dairy fed pork is far superior to pork fed on auy other kind of food. It is an article of moro valuo in tho world's market wheu couverted into bacon. Skim milk, fed in conjunction with wheat middlings and a little oil meal will produce twice tho amount of loan pork to bo obtained from cornmoul and water, independent of tho better health and larger growth obtuiuoj by keeping the digestion of the pigs in good working order. THE SILENT SUBSOtLEIi. Thoro are some silent subsoilers'that do their work with ease, and, in their way, as effectually as any team or plow ever hitched, though on Homo lands the use of a subsoil plow is es sential to the best begimiiug of such work. Tho clover plant is rightly famed as ouo of these, and alfalfa is its superior. Its roots work Sunday as well ns Saturday; night and day ; thoy striko live, ten, lifteen or twenty feet deep, making innumerable perfora tions, while storing up nitrogen, and when these roots decay they leave not ouly a generous crop, but millions of openings into which tho air and rains of heaven find their way, and help to constitute nn unfailing reservoir of wealth, upon which the husbandman cun draw with littlo fear of protest or overdraft.—New England Homestead. THE LAND IS "SICK OF CORN." Sandy loam soil, heavily dressed willi niauuro from milking cows, yielded increasing crops of ensilage corn for seven jeurs, but the yield has fullou off steadily tho past thrco sea sons and tho corn is more liable to smut, is tho complaint of Massa chusetts dairyman. This laud is sick of corn and needs a change. Tho smut germs havo gone ino tho mannre and back to tho soil yearly until tho earth is charged with them and the smut thrives if weather permits. The man ure probably supplied as much nitro gen, potash and phosphoric acid as a good crop would reqniro, but tho soil has evidently got iu such a condition that tho corn can't avail itself freely of this food. Sow to gruss or grain, or put in potatoes aud vegetables, ap plying only a good doso of uulcaehod wood utiles, and in '9G or better in '97 it will probably be ns good as ever for corn.—American Agriculturist. A YOUNG CALF THAT WILL NOT DRINK. Calves appear stupid and willful sometimes, but in the majority of cases it is the person who is trying to feed them that should l>o blamed for tho same failing. Tho young things aro led by instinct to suck tho cow and to hold up the head for this pur pose, and to teach them tho reverse calls for patienco and kindness. Doubtless soino uro moro stubborn than others, but tho right way will be successful with tho worst of thorn in a short time. If tho calf does not un derstand its business ut first, tho milk should bo poured into its mouth by tho scooped hand nutil it finds it is gettiug its food, then by gently press ing its head down to tliu milk in the pail, raised for tlio purpose ns high as muy be, aud putting tho two forotin gers, spread u littlo apart, into its mouth, tho calf will soon begin to drink. If it does not, tho best way is not to try to force it, or beat it, but to leave it until it is hungry, when it will very quickly find away to get the milk. Many times o calf a day or less old will drink at tho first attempt, when its head is gently pressed down to the milk, fresh nud warm from tho cow. It is worth whilo to tako this trouble, for when it is once over, a lot of unpleasant work is avoided iu the future. —American Farmer. THE DIVISION FENCE. The division feneo between adjoin ing farms is too often a source of dis pute and ill feeling. Becently a farm er, disputing over tho dividing fence with a neighbor, was led by aggrava tion to commit murder by shouting liis opponent. Of course, this iu not to bo taken as an example of tho dif ficulty, or its natural results gener ally, hut it is a frequent source of disputes and enmity between neigh bors who should be friends.] The Connecticnt Legislature bus made an effort to avoid difficulties of this kind by enacting a law to tho ef fect that, in such disputes, the party who supposes himself to be aggrieved may call ou tliu Selectmen (auy other officer might do where this particular kiud do not exist) to investigate tho matter, aud to order tho ono iu fault to malto tho feuco good, under certain reasonable penalties. This may do, but it would be better than to mvoko the law for the one who feols himself to bo aggrieved to ask permission of liis noigbbor to fix tho lenco himself, a much loss expensive way of settlement than to refer to any legal proceedings. This way of settling disputes accords with one of tho golden rules—if thine enemy suiito thee on one chock, turn to him the other also. It may be a hard thing to do, but it is only resist ing tho devil, which, to some extent, still abides in human nature. There never has been a resort to tho law by neighbors but it has been a costly and exasperating blunder.—Now York Times. FARM AND OAKDEN NOTES. Turkeys should bocnrefully watched and kept in very dry, sunny coops. Don't trust tho hired man or boy to look after tho chickens. They will neglect them. If you waut tho poultry attended to properly, do it yourself. Only a careful acoount will tell how many groceries the egg-supply pur chases 011 tho farm. Keep an account for a while, and then the hens will be more appreciated. Do not let the chicks roost on small roosts whilo thoy uro young. If they roost before their breasts becomo firm and hardened they will bo Biiro to havo crooked breast bones. It is a good sign to see so many women interested in raising poultry. They are generally more successful thun tho men, because they are more careful and thorough in feeding aud making the flocks comfortable. Each month brings its special work in poultry raising, same as other crops on tho farm. The work of tho present mouth is supplementary to tho coming one. Success hiuges ou gettiug tho llock in readiness for tho seasou to come. Experience is a groat school in poultry raising, and llio mistakes are guide posts to keep every one in line, (let all tho experience you can aud avoid mulling tho same mistake twice, aud then you will bo ou tho road to a profitable success. Tho success of many a man in tho poultry business, both commercially aud from a fancier's standpoint in show records, is duo to women, who get no credit. They have beou tho power behind the throne many a time wheu men have received tho honors. Nothing is more delicate than a young turkey and more ready to give up its life, so that if you attempt to raise them make up your mind to properly attend to them. The Bronze are tho best,though tho Whito Holland uro considered excellent, and pretty fowls to liavo about. Tho question of when a hen lays daily has been often discussed. Somo lay iu tho forenoon aud others as lato as 3 p. m. I think, as a rule, you will fiud more lay between 10 aud I o'clock than later hears of tho day. A close observer of his llock will notice more closely the habits of his favorite layers aud iu this way answer tho question to his own satisfaction. Bread that is stale is excellent it scalded with hot water, mixing it with middlings und chopped food, in the morning. It cau bo bought at nay bakery, at fifty cents per barrel, and is good fur young chicks as well as old fowls wheu not fed too much aud only us o mixture with other soft feeds. Some crumble it up aud throw it on the floor; this is all right iu moderate quantities. What poultry requiro to do well is variety of food and moder ation iu kinds of grain or mess that you give to them. A Cat That Craves Approval. Mrs. Muggins is a very good mouser and occasionally she will catch a great big rat out in tho barn. Of this feat she is always very proud, and invari ably brings tho rat after it is dead to he house, where every member of the auiily must seo it aud praiso and pet her for boing such a good, bravo cat. The first time this occurred one of tho members of tho family took tho rat up on a shovel and threw it over tho back fence, but iu a very few moments Mrs. Muggins had it hack ngaiu ; again and again was it thrown away, but every time it was brought hack. At last tho two coiuprisod matters by allowing the rat to remain just outside the back door by tho side of tho step. There it stayed all day un til evuniug, when it was found out why Mrs. Muggius objected to haviug it thrown away. The father had been home only a few minutes when Mrs. Muggins walked proudly into tho sitting-room with her head aloft aud tho big rat dangliug from ber mouth. Sho went up to the luun and laid tho rat at his feet, looked up in his faco aud waited to bo caressed and praised. After sho received tho desired attention, sho al lowed tho rut to bo carried away and cared nothiug more about it. —Cincin- nati Tribune. Tiio Cocuunut I'cnrls. Among the curiosities of tropical plant lifo aro tho poarls lound occa sionally in tho cocoanut palm of the Phillippiuo Islands pearls which, liko thoso of tho ocean, are composed of carouato of lime. Tho bamboo, too, yields another precious product in the thapo of tl'uo opais, which are found iu its joints. Iu each case this mineral matter is, of course, obtained from tho soil. Tho natives oi' the Celebes uso these vegetable opals as amulets and charms against disease. Now York Dispatch. LINKS WITH THE PAST. Widows of Revolutionary Heroes Who Still Survive. . Tlie revolution seems an incredible distance away and most people would not believe that there are any living links between thou and now. Yet there are eight women at present who nro drawing pensions as widows of men SIRS. SI AIIY SNEAD. SIIIS. A. TURNER, sills. NANCY CLOUD. SIRS. I>. RICHARDSON. wlio fought in our great strife witli England and who clearly remember many incidents of that historic time. Of course their husbands were elderly men when they married, while tho women themselves were hardly more than children. The oldest of these is Mrs. Patty Richardson, of East Bethel, Vt. She is •M years old and is the widow of God frey M. Richardson, who fought at Bunker Hill and other historic places. She is ii remarkably well preserved woman for one of her age. Next conies Mrs. Asenath Turner, of Manchester, N. who is Si). Her first husband, Samuel Durham, fought during tlio revolution. M rs. Turner is the only one of these widows living in New York State, lu Pulaski County, Virginia, lives Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, aged 80, tho widow of Stephen Mayo. Virginia also is tho State of Mrs. Nancy Cloud. Her husband, William Cloud, died in 18-12, when 02 and on the same day her son was born. This son afterward fought during the rebellion. The youngest of the widows is Mrs. Mary Snead, who is 70. She is the wid ow of Bowdoin Snead and lives at Park ley, Va. In Windsor, Vt., lives Mrs. Esther S. Damon, widow of Noah Da mon, who fought with the Massachu setts troops. Mrs. Damon lives in the old town of Plymouth Union, and is comparatively young, being only 81 years of age. Nancy Jones, another widow of a revolutionary soldier, lives at Joucsboro, Washington County, Teliu. She is 82 years old. The last of the revolutionary widows is Mrs. Nan cy Weatherman, who married again after licr soldier husband, Robert Glas cock, died. lie fought in the same Vir ginia regiment as Stephen Mayo. Mrs. Woatnerman is now in her Biith year, and lives in the town of Lincbnck, Car ter County, Tenn. A GALLANT DOG. He Assists the Cat in Removing; Hei Fumily. A well-known Philadelphia man tells tho following story of a dog and a cat who arc members of his household. Tlio two grew up together and have always been the greatest of cliums. A short time ago the eat presented the family with a number of kittens, and the dog evinced tlie liveliest interest in tho new arrivals. Several (lays ago, after tlie manner peculiar to eats, tho mother took it into her head to move her fam ily. One by one slio tenderly carried the kittens to their new home, the dog trot ling by her side, his eyes wide open with wonder. Finally tho last kitten A BTRANOE-LOOKINO TIIIO. was reached. Mrs. Pussy took It in her mouth and was about to start oil with it when Mr. Dog was suddenly seized with tlie idea that lie was lack ing in gallantry. Carefully noting the maimer in which tho cat carried her offspring, lie seized tlio mother by tho back of the neck in tlie same manner, and tlie strange-looking trio made tbu trip to tlie netv quarters in safety. A FLY'S TONGUE. Wlmt It Looks Like Wlicn Magnified by a Powerful Glas3. The microscope reveals wonders In tiie organic structure of insects which TONGUE OF ELY MAGNIFIED. seem Impossible to believe. The ac companying cut shows a liy's tongue as seen under a powerful glass. | OUR BUDGET OE FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO INGS HERE AND THERE. , Jokes untl Joke-lets that Are Supposed to Have Been Recently Horn— Sayings and Doings that Arc Odd, Curious uud Laughable-The tVeek's Humor. Let Us All LUUKII. Dear summer maiden, I would say The nicest way to woo This season is to swing all day In a hammock built for two. —Judge. Teddie—"What are woman's rights, pa?" Pa—"Everything they want, my hoy; always remember that"—Boston Courier. "You seem to bo cultivating old Ka jo ties. What do you see about him to admire?" "Ilis daughter Laura."— Chicago Tribune. Neil—"l wouldn't bo in your shoes for anything." Belle (sweetly)—" You couldn't get into them, my dear."— Somerville Journal. Mrs. Hazeum—"How in the world did your husband get so terribly choked?" Mrs. Snapper—"Eatin' boneless cod fish."—Boston Courier. Student (translating)—" And —er then—er—or—or—went—er and —er." Professor—"Don't laugh, gentlemen, to err Is human."—Life. Wife—"That's a perfect dream of a bonnet." Husband—"Yes; but I'll bet it cost a regular nightmare of a price." —Philadelphia Record. "11 was Henry Clay, was it not, who said: 'I would rather be right than President?' " "Yes, but he wasn't." "How?" "He was left"—Brooklyn Life. Miss Amateur—"Are you musical, Prof. Bisten?" Prof. Ilisten—'"Yes; but if you were going to play anything, don't mind my feelings."—Sing Sing Courier. "You told me," said the weary collec tor, "to bring this bill (lie first." "Yes," replied the editor, "but I meant the first time I had any money."—Atlanta Con stitution. Trolley car conductor—"Settle, now, or get olf." Dignified citizen—"Whal do you take me for, sir?" Conductor "Fi* cents, same as anybody else."—ln dianapolis Journal. "It seems to me," observed Critlcus, "that Scribbler's book reads as though lie were addicted to the bottle." "Yes," assented Wagg. "To the mucilage bot tle."—Harper's Bazar. Whyto—"l thought you said your wife wrapped up this bundle." Browne—"! did." Whyto—"You must be mistaken There isn't a pin in the wrapping-papet anywhere."—Somerville Journal. The grass was parched until all men Who gazed 011 it were pained; lie bought a garden hose, and then It rained and rained and rained. —Washington Star. "Mr. Triolet," said Mr. Snaggs, with a facetious air, "how is the poetic li cense paid?" "With postage stamps, generally," replied the maker of verses, with a sigh.—Pittsburg Clironicle-Tele graph. "What's the matter. Major?" "The matter, Miss Tomson?" "Well, why are you so sober?" "G-g-graclous, Miss Tomson! you wouldn't like me to be always intoxicated, would you?"— The Sketch. Agnes—l tldnk Mr. Slowe Is horrid! lie asked me for a kiss the other even ing, and of course I said no. Gladys— What did he do then? Agues—That's Just it. Ho didn't do anything.—Ynle Record. Mrs. Fogg—Only think of It! They do say that Mr. Figg was seen playing whist last Sunday. Isn't it awful? Mr. Fogg—But then you must remem ber that Figg plays so poorly.—Boston Transcript "I hear that you are engaged to a girl with an ideal. Y'ou are likely to find that sort of girl pretty hard to get along with." "Oh, I guess I am all right. You see, I am the ideal."—Cin cinnati Tribune. Col. Brown —By Jove! Miss IJlyblow, how the costumes and makeup alter people. I hardly knew you. Miss Lily blow—Do I look a fright then? Col, Brown—On the contrary, you look charming.—Judge. Caller—l'm going to send my little girl to cooking school at once. "Does she care for such things?" Caller—Dear me, no; but I am sure she will make a good cook, she breaks so many lovely dishes —Chicago Inter Ocean. Owner--I want you to sell these horses for me. Auctioneer—l see tlicit tails are docked. We'll have to sell them at wholesale. Owner—What! Auctioneer—Well, I can't retail them.— Philadelphia Record. Presiding Magistrate—How came you to enter the premises? Prisoner- Please, your worship, 2 a. in., 110 police about, an open window on the ground floor—yon would have climbed in your self!—Fliegeude Blnetter. "My expenditures never exceed my receipts," said Hawkins. "Mine do," sighed Wilkins. "In fact, I am very much afraid I shall novy have any receipts for some of my last year's ex penditures."—Harper's Bazar. Proud Mother—Y'ou haven't kissed tile baby. Bachelor Uncle—Uin— or— I'll try to remember next time. I'll kiss her whe'n I er—come back from Europe. "When will that be?" "Let—me—see About sixteen years."—New York Weekly. When you leave an article with your uncle—he of the three golden globes—it Is a question 111 his mind, perhaps, whether or not you will redeem it; but It can truly be said that ho awaits the result with interest.—Boston Trans script. 3. &° \\\gv v- te&t ABSOLUTELY POKE Itubrl, tho French Actor. Not a few groat men liave risen to eminence in spite of overwhelming physical defects; but far more rare are the cases in which ugliness lias in itself proved a stepping stone to success, llubcl, the actor, who has just died in l'uris, at the age of 78, owed his tirst start in the legitimate drama to his strikingly plain features and diminu tive stature. Forty years ago he was the humblest of music hull comics at tho Funambules, when Offenbach dropped in one evening, noticed his grotesque physiognomy, and offered him an engagement at the Bouffcs. When "Barbe-Bleue" was produced, and a peculiarly hideous face was re quired for the part of the Queen's lover, Schneider cried out: "There is only ono man in* the world who can play it. and that is Kubel." But instead of being flattered the poor little follow was mor tified, and positively declined to be cast for tho character. lie migrated to oth er stages and worked to the last, filling only a month ago the prompter's box at tho Theater de la ltepubllque.—St. James' Gazette. Tli® Trust After No-To-Knc. Chicago Bpecial.—Reported hero to-day that a largo sum of moucy had been offered for tho famous tobacco habit cure culled No- To-Bac, by a syndicate who want to lake it off tho market. Inquiry at the general offices revealed the fact that No-To-Bue was not for sale to the trust at any price. No- To-Bao's success is marvelous. Almost every Druggist in America sells No-To-Bao under guarantee to cure tobucco habit or xoluud money. The annual sales of Oerman toys in Great Britain utuount to over £2,000,000. A ml Make Money At It. If yon onlv knew it, the trouble is with your digestion. If ilmtwus goo I you would sh i n better, wnko be.ter, work better, ami make more money at it. Now ran one 'Vet on" when the whole system is sliiKifisli? But peo ple don't realize what U the trouble. A box of Kipan* Tubules makes life worth liviu r. At druggists. The beet augur manufactured in this coun try in 1833 amounted to 27,083,322 tons. Conductor E. I). Loomis, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Halt's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write him about it. Sold by Druiuists. 75c. Missouri in 1890 had 1,676,700 acres sowed in oats, which produced 38,820,149 bushels. Dr. Kilmer's .SWAMP-ROOT 1 uros nil Kidney anil Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory Blnghuuipton, N.Y. Vinegar Is mentioned in tho Egyptian re cords us a medicine In tho tenth century B. Mrp. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflaum tiou.ulluys pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottld Tho first Statoasan oat producer is Illinois, with 3,370,702 acres uuil 137,621,828 bushels. Wifo used "MOTHER'S FItIEND" beforo that child—was quickly relieved; Buffered but little iccovery rapid. 15. 15 JOHNSTON, bulanin, Ala Potassium, tho basis of many medicines, was discovered in 1807 by Sir Humphrey Davy. Plso's Cure Is a wouderful Cough medicino. —Mra W. I'ICKKKT, Van Si. I m and 151ako Avea , Bri olilyn, N. V., October 26,1394, Sulphuric and nitric acids were known to Gobcr, tho alchemist, in tho eighth century. USE MO SOAP frt with Pcarlinc. 'Twould be absurd. It rr,,y / isn't necessary. Pcarline contains every /T thing of a soapy nature that's needed or that's f/\ jc S ocxl to S° with it. And Pcarlinc is so much J better tlian soap that it has the work all done (j 11 [ before the soap begins to take any part. | IS— You're simply throwing away money. It's a II '' 'J clear waste of soap—and soap may be good for Q, r/ II . something, though it isn't much use in wash- J If ing and cleaning, when Pcarlinc's around. i ""M V< > VTjt iyr t yy j > SELL ON SIGHT7™"^^K > Love! I Diamond Cycles. ij f HIGH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR! !• LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS! j b HAVE YOUII MKCHANIOAI. FlllKNDuxntnltißttiuM) tnnclilnos i,w,ii n i f toUmw Iho work i.ml niuLMlul to mm who know whot ,-oo " work N < k Wo at tike our hiislnim ro|iiilat ion of ovor llftv vuurs thol tlioro ia no hottor J jj wUol lumlo In tho world than t. i jvuU DJuuioi 1. B0 " er S k grrnnlo.l in .v,iv ir | , ,t. All prlron Iw.iin .. Lull llnd SOO tbom H P Catuluguo free. At) "If lliere it* no agent in your place write Ud. V Manufacturers und Jobbers In <> ARHS, BICYCL.t-S AND SPORTING GOODS fj I JOHN I>. LOVELI. AIiMS CO., K > ssr'-l - - BOSTON. Bass. II Was Before the Bay Of They Used to Say "Woman's Work is Never Done." Musk-Flavored Fish. An artificial musk factory has been established upon the Ithone, in tho can ton of Geneva. Since its opening fish ermen have noticed that the iisli—espe cially the trout—taken within a couplo of miles down the river have a very pronounced flavor of musk, the heads lu particular being uneatable. As it Is known that the essential oils of nnlso and lavender attract fishes, foxes, mar tens, etc., it Is believed that tho fishes may bo similarly led by the odor to seek and eat the musk refuse. ©R\RI3 ENJOYS Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plcasuut and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers mid cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig 3is tho J only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in itH action and truly beneficial in its cffccta, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable culwtauees, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it 011 baud will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. L)o not accept any substitute. CAUFGRNM FIG SYRUP CO. SAU FRANCISCO, IAL. LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW YORK. N V. I'JiUS'J '!> i ~ IHHO&I _____ L'tqdihi-1, A NGDO. KIIIK IIH, TBIUMI Tim "LINENK" are the Bt-s.t anil Most Economi cal Collar* Rii'l Cult# worn: lliey ato iiindo of fin# riot Si, Botli Hiiloß finished allko. ami Ixinir rovorsi bit*, ouo collar i* equal to two of any other lind. _ / Ik' // fit well, wear t pelt an l look well. A boxot Tin Collars or Fivo I'oira ol' CuQs for Twenty-l'iv# Cents. A Kaimde Colinr and Tairof CnfTuby mall for Bis Oeutu. Naino btylo sail Bizo. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, W Kranklia Bt., Now York. 27 Kilbjr Bt.. £iloat E-'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ■ 1.-.itel'ilnrjpnl Examinoi U.S. Pension Bur; uu. It ■ \ ruin lust wur, 10 adjudicating claims, utty since.