Caesar's reformation cf the calendar was really madoby Bosigones, 11. C. 40. Sound Sleepers. Borne very hurdv, warm blooded peoplo forget that summer is gono and sleep sound ly under light covorlng, oven while Jack Frost is painting weird pictures ou tho panes. But we alt learu by experience, aud thoy And themselves- In the morning suffer ing with stiffness, soroness, lamebaek, stifi nook or muscular cramps. Still, experienco teaches. Like everybody else, the'y got n bottle of St. Jaeobs Oil, rub well with it nnd aro cured. Warmer clothing, and the frost Shut out, thoy snore again happily, white from the towers of winter's storm clouds tho Bentry cries, "All's well." England bus ono doctor to every 1,450 peo ple. Your Happiness Depends upon a healthy body anil ft contented mind Your Health Is seriously in danger unless your blood is rich, red and pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Ono Truo Blood Turiflor Prominently in tho Public Eyo. Hood's Piils 11 DSN, headaches.' '<Xic. l' N ii •:■! I You * | Happen % i To forget the name, ? * just ask for the best s r Self=Raising Buck - A wheat. *£ 1 YOU $ | WILL GET | Of course. | ? " \ The Greatest rtedlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS,, Das discovered In one cf pur common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every , kind of Humor, from tho worst Scrofula down to a common pimplo. Ho has trlod It In over eleven hundred oases, and nover failed except In two cases (both thunder humor). 110 has IJOW in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its valuo, all within twenty milos Of Boston. Bend postal card for book, A benefit is always experienced from the flrsj tyottlo, and a perfect cure is warranted whCh the right quantity is taken. Ttfhon tho lungs are affected It causes shooting pains, liko needles passing through thorn; thp samo with Iho or Bowels. This Is caused by tho ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a weok after taking It. ltcad the label, j If tho stomach is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first No oiiange of diet ever neoCssary, Eat tho best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, ono tablespoonful In water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. tf EWIS' 98 % LYE J Powdered and Perfumed. Pa (PATENTED.) The atronqest nnd purest I.YK mudc. Unlike other Lve. it being • fine powder nhd packed in n onn wlth-romovablo lid, tho contents nrn alwnyo ready for use. Will make the beat perfumed Hnrd Soup In 2J minutes without botlinq. It initio best for eleuntdng wusic pipes, dis infecting closets, washing i"iiNl'"J rO; co., ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? Presidential Year. You will find aid and com Tort In THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the front democratic, newnpap'T of the west. Daily edition (A per year. No sub BCrlptton for inss than one year at this rate. Sample copies lree. THE < TIKONICLE, lOMUIi Washington st., Chicago. 111. TOPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC ) I - - ■ . -r WHY I AM AN A. P. A. A hook, 153 pages, by .Tames Sargent, SOS Becklev Building, Rochester, N. Y. All qnations answere-l Ibrlcos; 25 eeutA each; 81-50 per do/.; $lO per 100, postage paid. Cash must accompauy all orders. S'Mii'l \\ v ill i-xplnPi P. T. MUKGAX, slau'n;.V'. "Ini ' I.K,'' Pi rVtOlT,'' Ml "uiuVx! SPECULATE mm BY MAIL SOME PROFITS cfteu result. Write lor particular! and references. 11(1 WA It I) SLAllfc, Muck Broker. llroad Street. New York City THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE. THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. Saved From Death tiy a Lariat—A Bookkeeper's Wild Hide—ln au Alligator's Grip, Ktc. A WASHINGTON STAR writer had corralled a Western man in a hotel lobby and was (. holding him up for all tbivrt was in it, which was a good deal, con sidering that the man hadn't been East for ten years or more, and had never fallen into the clutches of tho journalist iu quost of an item of in terest. "You were nsking mo awhile ago about the lariat and its uses," he said, "and it reminds mo of a timo on one occasion when it served an excellent purpose as a life preserver." "It isn't always used for that, is it," queried the writer. ••Well, no," laughed the Westerner, "I'vo seen it do prompt service when thero was no other rope handy and the boss thief was. But this time was different," he went on. "I know, be cause I was tho oue preserved. We were up iu tho canyon conutry look ing for some cattle, and one of the boys and I had gone off the trail to a stream to take a bath, as you might call it in tho East, for it was hotter thau blazes nnd shade was not plenti ful. Wo went into the water Eome distanco above a turbulent rapid and a waterfall of twenty-five or thirty feet, and as wo didn't go to swim so much as to get cool, all we needed was enough water to cover us, and that's all my companion took. "1 was, however, more ambitions, and having been a iiuo swimmer avben I was in the East, 1 thought I would branch out a bit. I was soon branch ing out extensively, and tho first thing I knew, tho swift water caught me and down I wcr.t toward tho fall. I tried to pull for the shore, but it was no good, and then I set up a yell that made the canyon echo, and my partner eurao after me along tho shore. 1 was fifty feet out iu the stream, strug gling, nnd thero wasn't any more sign of salvation for me than if I had been in m docean. "Down I kept going, whirled and turned upside down and fired around promiscuously, until, about a hun dred yards abovo tho final fall, I caught on a rock. It was just high enough to keep my head out of water and I hung to it till my finger nails seemed to he imbedded in it. My partner at this juncture showed the kind of a fellow ho was in an emer gency, for he appeared on shore with our two lariats tied together, and just as 1 was about to let go and be smashed ou the rocks below, he swung that lariat as cool as he ever did from tho back of his mustang and it dropped square over my head. The rest of it 1 nm not very conscious of, because by tho timo ho lmd pulled mo ashore by tho neck f was about as near hung as I ever wnut to be, hut ho brought mo nrouud all right iu tho course of half an hour or so, aud I was quite as good as now again." A Bookkeeper's Wild Ride. "Rather nervous this morning?" re marked a Bank street business man to his liookkepor tho other day, ns he watched his employe's hands shake. "Yes," was the answer, "and I will have to ask you to let mo off nnotlier hnlf day to brace up. I went through an experienco Inst night I shan't for get in a year, nnd it has completely unnerved me. 1 loft Liberty, N. Y.", last evening," continued tho book keeper; "it was getting dark, aud bo foro long thero was a hot box that de layed us greatly. This happened twice, and at the second stop I got off and went forward to watch tho operation of cooling tho wheel. Tho conductor told tho engine crew that thoy were Into eighteen minutes, and the engi neer said he'd luako it up or bust the engine. "As tho train started out I jumped on tho slops of tho first car, stood thero a minuto to seo tho train fairly started, aud then stepped to tho door. To my utter amazement it was looked. It was tho baggage oar, and I learned subsequently was packed full of trunks. I knocked aud kicked, but tho noiso'of the now rushing train drowned any din I made. (Hutching the rail I tried to make myself safe, hut tho rushing wind and blinding cinders were making my position dan gerous for 1 was getting numb. "I finally concluded to mako my wny to tho engineer, aud decided to uso force nud strategy. If I appeared beforo tliern unexpectedly 1 feared they would take mo for a train rob ber. With a jump I fortunately caught Iho rim of tho coal touder, and draw ing myself up, threw myself full length on the coal, and watched tor the fire man to come off his bench and dress tho tire. Ho did so tho next minute. Then as he stooped with i bound I jumped on his hack, and clutching him to prevent an attack, briefly yelled my position nnd iden tity into his ear and got a satisfactory recognition from the frightened mau bofore I let him go. "The train was cutting through the darkness nil this time at a terriiio speed, and tho engineer nearly fell off his seat when he saw me, covered with soot and coal black. A quick expla nation sufficed to secure from him a placo at bis side until we reached Weehawkeii."—Newark (N. J.) Sunday Call. 11 an Alligator's Jaws. An exciting adventure, and ono in which a high degreo of presence of mind aud ready courago wore shown, occurred not far from Maggioro, Fla. William Morton nnd a party of friends were seining nud Morton was dragging ono cud of u 100-foot net. When in water about three feet deoD a largo alligator paddlecl up, curious, apparently, to see what the commo tion and seine dragging meant. Morton happened to have a stout stick in his hand and without think ing of danger struck the alligator a hard whack across the snout. In stantly the beast darted at him, and seizing him by the right wrist at tempted to drag him into deep water. For a second or two thero was a pull and a struggle, Morton yelling for ■help, and with his feet planted (irmly on the bottom trying to hold his own. But finding that he was at a stand still, the 'gator suddenly began to whirl over sideways, the first turn dis locating Morton's shoulder and twist ing lus head under water. Then tho beast began sliding oil backwards, dragging him, now nlmost senseless. Just at this critical moment, when death seemed almost certain, Alee Jones, who was on shore when tho at tack was made, roaohod tho spot, anil without a moment's hesitation jumped astride the beast and reaching for ward thrust his thumbs into its eyes, crushing tho eyeballs and completely blinding it. The alligator sank to tho bottom with Jones on its back, nnd then, blind and furious with pain, bogan darting hither nnd hither, snapping and biting in every direction, and coming in contact with the seine soon reduced it to fragments. Meantimo Jones slipped off his back and hclpod Morton to shore. A few ritlo shots ended the alli gator, but it was months boforo Mor ton could use his dislocated arm and wrist. Jones was tho hero of the hour, and became a local celebrity. Perhaps not one man in a thousand would have been as ready of resource, or pos sessed of tho nerve and pluck to do what he did, nnd that just in tho nick of time. A Clergyman In (lie Grand Canyon. Bev. David Utter, of Salt Lake, ro ccutlv made tho descent ofthoColorado llivcr on a raft, built of driftwood, twenty feet long, six feet wide and well spiked together. Two boxes, with false bottoms, containing provisions, were nailed upon the raft. They served as seats when the water was smooth, and protected the provisions from tho swash. The navigators got into seri ous trouble only once. On the first day the raft was carried into an eddy about GOO feet long and 300 feet wide and very deep. At the foot of tho eddy the current was so strong that it required an hour of the hardest kind of paddling to got over into the stream again. "If either of us had lost liis footing there and gono overboard that would have been tho end," said Mr. Utter, "bccauso tho suck would have carried him down, nnd if ho should be fortu nate enough to como up again thero would be nothing to take hold of. "Wo wero throe days on tho raft, tying up at night, and made about one half of the distance tho first day. Tho scenery well repaid tho journey, and tho Black canyon, whero tho mount ains reach a height of 3000 feet, with sheer precipices on both sides, rising like masonry from tho river, was graudcur itself. We encountered one very unpleasant featuro—a hot wind, such as I never felt before. Instinc tively wo turned our backs to tho blast. It literally cooked the skin. I wet a towel and held it outspread be fore my face. lam certain it dried within three minutes—perhaps two. No nausea was connected with it, sim ply plain heat. When wo reached the big bend at Fort Mojave I learned that this wind emtio from Death Valley or tho Mojuvo Desert. Torn to Pieces by a Dear, A thrilling story of an encounter with a bear, in which a boy lost his life, comes from Gorman's Station, sixty miles southwest of Bakersfield, Cal., in the mountains on tho border of the Mojavo Desert. Two boys left* Gorman's Stution one morning for a day's hunt ing. While traveling along the foot hills in their search for game they came suddenly upon a large grizzly bear. Acting upon tho impulse of tho moment, both raised their guns and fired. Tho shots wero well aimed, but were only eti'eclivo in infuriating tho bear, which immediately started in pursuit of tho boys. Becoming dismayed at the ineffectiveness of their weapons, the nerve of the young hunters deserted them, and they start ed off on a run, closely followed by the angry brute. One lad, dropping his gun, suc ceeded in reaching aud climbing a tree, where, safe from attack, ho was compelled to witness the awful sight of his comrade's death. His compau iou was less fortuuato in evading the pursuer, being so closely pressed that ho was finally compelled to dodge around a convenient rock, followed by tho bear. Twice ho circled the bowl der in n vain endeavor to save him self, but his powers of ondurauce wero not equal to those of his pursuer. At length, when he could go no further, a stroke of tho grizzly's paw stretched him on the ground. Springing upon him the bear rapidly toro him to pieces, his terrified companion in tho tree gazing :n horror upon the awful spectacle, but unable to render any assistance. A Woman Hermit, A short time ago a ladv in Paris be came violently insane on the street and was sent to the asylum. Her apartments in tho Ruo Kambuteau— fine ones, for which she paid an an nual rent of ©lO0 —wero then visited. An intolerable stench pervaded them. The deinentod woman had completely "tinned" them with empty sardine boxes, which emitted the peouliar per fume. There were four cartfuls of these odorous boxes. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOED BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Fulfilment Rejected —Very Profi cient There—And lie Owes Every body—A Martinet, Etc., Etc. fihe grasped tho bar, arranged her skirt! With dainty little tucks and flirts; Posed on tho saddle, felt tho tread Of podal, and, "I'm off," sho said. A whirl of wheels, a swerve and sway, And from tho rondbod, where she by, She realized in full degree The climax of her prophecy. - -Richmond Dispatch. VERY PROFICIENT THERE. "They eay that Gertrude's husband is almost illiterate." "Well, he signs a check beauti fully." REJECTED. Business Man—"Are you a good whistler, my boy?" Applicant—"Yessir ; daisy." Business Man "Get!" Boston Courier. AND HE OWES EVERYBODY. "Jones has a good deal of money, hasn't he?" "Well, he ought to have," "How is that?" "He never pays any out!"— Chicago Record. IN NEED OF REPAIRS. Sandstone —"Weren't you dancing with Miss Calloway last night?" Fiddleback—"Yes; liow did you know?" "I saw her go into a chiropodist's this morning."—Life. SHY. Lothair— "How do you manage about your poor relatives now you have got rich?" Stay thai r—"Oh, T sift all my rela tions, rich and poor, the good from tho bad, and keep 'em strained."— Judge. A MARTINET. A soldier leaving the barracks is stopped by tho Corporal of "You cannot go without leave." "I have tho verbal permission of the Captain." "Show me that verbal permission." —London Globe. CRAFTY. Doctor —"I really don't understand. There is no reason why you should go in for a reduction of corpulency." Patient—"Still I want you to put me through a course of anti-fat treat ment. My Eulalia shall see with her own eyes how I pine away for love of her." NO ACCIDENT. Mr. Grogan (with the evening paper) "Phwat's this Oi see! Two yachts turned oopsoido do.vn?" Mrs. Grogan (turning tho steak iu her excitement) —"Ride it, Moike! Elow many drowndiil?" Mr. Grogan—"Wait a bit, thin it's moi mishtake. Oi hod the papir oopsido down."—Puck. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. New Resident (at Faraway)--"Who is tho best physician iu tho place?" High Local Authority- "Dr. Germs, by all meaus. He is becoming a very famous man. Why, people axe send ing for him from everywhere. I ad vise you to try liim." New Resident—"What is diis spe cialty?" High Local Authority (with pride) "Autopsies, I believe, sir."—Judge. A GENEROUS LAD. "Tommy!" No answer. "Tom-mee 1" "Well?" "What are you doing to your broth er Willie?" "Nothin'." "Yes, you are. You are making him cry." "No, I ain't—l'm beiu' generous. I'm giviu' him half o' my codliver oil." —Harper's Round Table. NOT QUITE HOPELESS. Husband (after a long tirade) "You have talked for an hour about that letter I forgot to mail." Wifo—"l have a right to. Just think how—" "And you are sure I am just as bad as you make out?" "You are utterly and entirely—" "One moment. Give mo crodit for at least one thing." "Well, what?" "I didn't steal tho stamp,"—New York Weekly. A GEOLOGICAL FIND. First Scientist—"Eureka? What a find ! Hero is conclusive proof of all our theories. See this rock? It is as round as a barrel, and just about tho same shape and size. It must have rolled for ages at tho bed of some swift stream. Note how smooth it is." Second Scientist—"lt is unliko any rock in this vicinity. It must have been brought from a- great distance, probably by sonic mighty iceberg in the ages that are gone." Third Scientist—"There aro moun tains near here. It may have coino down in a glacier." Fourth Scientist—"lt is unlike any of the rock on those mountains. In fact, it is unliko any rock to be found on earth. It must have dropped froin the moon. Here comes a farm hand. I will ask him if there are any tradi tions concerning it. See here, my good man, do you know anything about this strange rock?" Farm Hand "Thatuseter bo a bar rel o' cement,"—New York Weeklj r . N'ot Tempted. There Is u quaint story told o£ a cou ple of Scotch ministers who werfe tak-. ing dinner together one summer day In a little parsonage in the Highlands. It was the Sabbath day, the weather was beautiful, and tho bubbling streams were full of trout and the woods full of summer birds. One turn ed to the other and said: "Mon, don' ye often feel tempted on these beauti ful Sundays to go out fishing?" "_\'a, ua," said the other, "I never feel tempt ed, I just gang."—Household Words. Too Neat. The number of people in the world who are economical at the expense of others is immense. The ability to do this was somewhat picturesquely Illus trated in a case In which two mothers were discussing their little boys. "Oh, dear,", said Mrs. Brown, "my Willy is so dirty and destructive! All Ills clothes are spoiled right away." "Oh, that's too bad," said Mrs. Green. "My little Johnny, now, is so neat and saving. Why, rather than soil his clean handkerchief, ho always borrows one from one of the boys." THE KIDNEYS. SENSITIVE, DELICATE AND ABUSED. Former Employe or tlio Dntuvia Gun Fac tory Una a Itrmnrknble Escape. From the News, Baiavia, X. V. Elins Hoffman, a well-known market gar dener of Daws, Genesee County, N. Y.,lias perhaps suffered as muob, if not more, than any other man in Genesee County. A few years ago Mr. Hoffman was omployed at the gun fuclory iu Eatavia and was obliged to give up his position there on uccount of ill health and give his attention to markot gar dening, in which business ho is now en gaged. A newspaper reporter happened to run across Mr. Hoffmau a day or two ago, and from him learned of his suffering and from what source he had Leon benefited. Mr. Hoffman greeted tho roporter with a plonsaut manner, and was willing to toll of his experience from the lime ho commenced to bo troubled with kidney disease up to tho present lime, when ho is about cured. Being uucstionod upon the state of his health, Mr. Hoffman replied (bat he was very well, con sidering his recent near approach to death. "Can you tell mo how you received so much benefit?" tho reporter asked. "Well," said Mr. Hoffman, "it was several years ago that T commenced (o feel a kidney trouble coming on nnl I was running down hill every day, in faet so fast that in a very short time I was unable to continue my work at the gun works, and was obliged to settle down on my little farm of ten acres and do a day's work now and then when I felt nble. I suffered everything and tried about all kinds of modiciuo, but without any relief, and I about gave up trying to bo cured. It was soveral weeks ago when n neighbor of mine eame along and asked me if I had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I roplio.l that I bad not. lie suggested that I try a box of tlio pills and thought that they would help my ease. I had already heard the pills highly spoken of, and the first time I went fo Eatavia I purchased a box and cominonee.l taking tho pills according to directions. I had not taken tho first box before I could see that tlio pills were doing their work, and T continued to take them and grew better gradually until I was able to do a day's work and had thought of taking up my old job at the gun works; in fact tho pills worked like a charm and I would not be with out them." Mrs. Hoffman, who presents a strong and healthy look, spoke in the highest praiso of the Dr. Williams' Pills, and said that she considered her husband's life saved by the Utile pills, that they had put her husband in ft position to <lo work and support himself and family without trouble. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all the olomonts necessary to give new life and richness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves. They aro an un failing specific for such diseases as locomo tor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, notation, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv ous headache, tho after effect of In grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale aud sallow complexions, all forms of weakness eithor in male or female. Pink Pills are Bold by all dealers, or will be sold post paid on receipt of price (50 conts a box, or six boxes for B*2.so—they aro never sold in bulk or by tho 100), by addressing l)r. Williams' Modicine Company, Schcnaeindy, N. Y. Orient and Occident. fn the Eastern world, tho prince of to-day is what the European prince was two or three hundred years ago—an arrogant person who consults his own ease, and who thinks it lowers his dig nity to he punctual. In Western coun tries, princes have become to such an extent the servants of the nation that they can hardly he said to have any personal freedom. The difference be tween Orient and Occident in this re spect has been illustrated lately iu the visit of the son of the Ameer of Af ghanistan, Nasrulia Khan by name, to England. This young prince has been magnificently entertained. The first virtue of a European prince Is punctuality. He must be on band at any public proceeding at lie very mo ment when lie is expected; but the Af ghan prince holds himself subject to no such law. Nasrulia Khan was given a "break fast" at London, and though the hour was late, the prince was not ready. He was, in faet, iu bed. He was summon ed, but refused to get up, and the "breakfast" in his honor proceeded without him. A more amusing circumstance was his late appearance at the state dinner given him in the India House. An of ficer of high rank was sent to Dorches ter House, where the prince was stay ing, to accompany him to the dinner. They started in time, but on the way passed a Punch and Judy show. Nas rulia Khan was greatly lutcrested in tills, and Insisted on getting out of the carriage to watch it. The English officer respectfully pro tested, but the Argnan prince refused to move from in front of the Punch and Judy show, where he remained three quarters of an hour, keeping the Brit ish royal family and distinguished pub lie functionaries waiting all that time. When, at last, lie arrived, he merely explained that he had stopped to see tho show, deeming this quite sufficient. Another circumstance, due to liis ori ental training, is perhaps more to the prince's credit. Arriving at a ball which was given in his honor, he found the costumes of the ladles so improper, ac cording to his staudurd, that he stead fastly refused to rcmaiu iu the hgl'- roQjaif ' '" Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Pfjtg* I Baking Powder AB&OWTEEK PUI&E Catarrh Cannot ho Cured With local applications, ai they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or I constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must tako internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh 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 of the best physicians in t his 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 mucorn surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderiul results in curing ca tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, Q. j Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Succsss in Life depends 011 all little tilings. A Itipnns Tabule is a little thing, hut taking one ocrnesionally gives good digestion and that means good blooti ' ' and that means good brain and brawn,and that means success J have found Pisa's Cure for Consumption an : mil ailing medicine.—F. It. I.OTB, 1305 Scott St.; Covington, Ky..,Oct., 1, lH'.ll. It would require 12.000 cholera microbes to form a procession an inch long. If afflicted with sore eyes use i>r. Isaac Thump ton's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle | 1 Nineteen centuries ngo the world had only ; , one translation of tho Bible. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children 1 teething, softens the gums, reduces inflama tion. allays pain, cures win 1 colic.Sic. a bottle Tho cat gives rise to more superstitions than any other animal. JPr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory Binuhanipton, N.Y. Tho ancient Moxiuans had a year of 18 ! months, of 20 days each. 44, 9"> FITS stopped free by DH. KMNF.'S f JURAT ' NERVE HESTOHER. NO fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S2.uo trial hot- | , tic free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., rliilu., Fa. Somo butterflies lay over 100,000 eggs. When Nature Needs assistance it may bo best to render it promptly.but one should remember to use oven the most porfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Call- 1 (oruia Fig Syrup C'o- Timely Warning. r~J\ The great success of the chocolate preparations of Wt the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market misleading and unscrupulous imitations their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter ii ;■ \Baker &. Co. are the oldest and largest manu al) m\ facturers of P ure and high-grade Cocoas and m ! Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are 111 l{ 51 used in their manufactures. mil i J Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8t Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. COL. BEN J. 8. LOVELL* TRF.AS. JOHN P. LOVEI.L AHMS CO. COL. LO YELL'S successful fight foe the Councillor nomination in t/ie Second Massachusetts District was the subject of editorial com ment in the Boston Journal as follows: " That animated and stubborn contest in (he Second Councillor District ends in the selection of an admirable candidate, Col. Benjamin Lovcl! of Weymouth. Col. Lor cll is one of the best-known and best-liked men in the State. A gallant soldier, an energetic, man of business, a stalwart lie publ'ican, he deserves wed of his party, which has honored him with more than one conspicuous honk of its confidence, oud has made no mistake in giving him this present nomination. Col. Lovcll has an army of warm personal friends, lie should be carried into the Executive Conned by a record-breaking majority. 1 ' Is Like a Good Temper. "!i Sheds a Brightness Everywhere." AH Y,™ L jz. a health signal. Mf * The baby's mission, its /TV work in life, is growth. To \ t ' iat " tl ' e ' Juru -" c °f love, 1 b'ick, half dream, every M' l ; >S added ounce of flesh means fort. Fat is the signal of perfect health, comfort, good-nature, baby-beauty. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the best fat-food baby can have, in the easiest form. It supplies what lie cannot get in his ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to perfect growth, For the growing child it is growth. For the. full grown, new life. Be surf you get Brett's Expulsion rt /en you want it and not a cheap substitute Scott & Bowne, New York. AM Druggists. 50c. and Si. * A Marvelous Pond. 1 There la a pond iu Ottawa, Kan., that is a mystery in that, notwithstand ing the fact that it contained no water during the protracted dry weather of last season, it Is now well supplied with sun perch and mud catfish. It Is claimed that no fish have been planted there, and it is a matter of conjecture where the present supply came from. It Is not at all unlikely that before the pond went dry last season it con tained fish and that they had deposited their spawn, which remained fertile un til the pond was again tilled with wat er, when the fish which now inhabit it were hatched. Both tho mud cat and the sun perch are rapid growers, which fact would account for their being of medium size now. How to Stop a Sneeze. A medical paper says a sneeze is in stantaneously dispelled bv pressing the finger upward against the division of the nose at the joint where the upper lip inside joins the gum. Another plan Is to expire all the air possible from the lungs the moment you perceive in dications of a sneeze. The Whistling Pigs. C. V. Hooper, A1 Van Epps and 11. Smith returned from the Icicle range Saturday, where they had been fishing, rusticating and prospecting. They dis covered a new lake on the apex of one of the mountains, and listened to weird and luxurious music of the whistling pig, of which there are many in that high range. This peculiar animal re sembles a fox more than a pig, and weighs from 25 to 40 pounds. In color it ranges from a dark or iron gray to nliuost white. Its whistling propensi ties are marvelous and many a time has it fooled the lonely prospector into the belief that he was not entirely com panionless in the mountains. Mr. Van Epps declares they are musical won ders, and that they often give open-air concerts of the most entrancing nature. —Leavenworth Times. THE LOVELL DIAMOND AND EXCEL LINE 01 " BICYCLES Will lead the World In 1896--The LOVELL DIAMOND easily takes this po sition through its past glorious record, but with IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION insuring light ness, durability and finish it will stand out alone without a rival. tlig EXCEL line is designed to meet a popular notion that calls for a lower priced wheel. It is durable, nicely finished and good value. Our BICYCLE CAT ALOGUE sent free on appli cation will quote prices. The new LOVELL CATALOGUE of Guns, tilt's, Revolvers, Bieycies ami Sporting Goods of every description, is mailed for 10 certs in stamps or sil- JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., BOSTON, MASS. AISKNTN\V.\NTHO in till Ciiic* niitl Ton us tvlien- nc Imvo none. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers