QAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE ANOTHER lonng Man Drowns After Reacnins • Companion from Death. A story of splendid heroism In a fouth who gave his life to save that of his friend comes from Fraserburgh, 1n Scotland. The hero of the story is St. John Dick Cunynghain, son of Lieutenant Colonel Dick Cunyngham, V. C., of the Second Battalion Gordon Highlanders, stationed at Aldershot Young Cunynghnm and the master of Baltoun (son of Lord Saltouu) left Phllorth together, and wont to the sea to bathe. Evidently the lads were unac quainted with the treacherous naturs of the sands at the point at which thej entered the water, for they walked out at once to easy swimming depth. Sud denly both found themselves In dee® water, a strong undercurrent having drawn them Into one of the man? "pots" or pools which constitute th€ ehtof danger of the place. To the lad Cunyngham the situation was not desperate, but the young mas ter of Saltoun was quickly exhausted and was on the point of giving up th# struggle when his companion, forget ful of his own danger and eager onlj to save his friend, devoted all his re maining strength to the work of res cue. After a desperate struggle Cun yngham succeeded In getting his friend into shallow water, through which tha latter dragged himself In a terribly ex liausted condition to the beach. Turning to thank his rescuer, the master of SaJtoun was horrified to find that ho had disappeared. Frantic with excitement, he ran as fast as hls'condl- Clon would permit to some fishermen who were working some distance along the beach, but although they lost no time In making search for the lad no trace of him could be found. He had givenall his strength to save his friend, and the cruel sea had sucked him back to his death.—London Mail. No Klondike for Me ! Thus says E. Walters, Le Raysvllle, Pa., who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels fialzer's corn per acre. That means 23,- tOQ bushels on 100 acres at 30c a bushel equals $7,560. That is better than a prospective gold mine. Salzer pays S4OO In gold for best name for his 17-inch corn and oats prodigy. You can win. 6eed potatoes SI.CO a Bbl. Send THIS NOTICE AND 10 CENTS IN STAMPS to John A. Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get free their seed catalogue, and 11 farm seed samples, including above corn and oats, surely worth $lO, to get a start. A. C. 5. STATE or OHIO, rrrv OF TOLEDO, } LUCAS COUNTY. ( FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. t HKNKY <V Co., doi us business in the City of Tolcdo, ('ounty and State aforesaid, and that said lirrn will pav the sum of ONQ HUNDRED DOL.T-.ARS for and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the ÜBO of HALL'S CATARRH I URK. FRANK J. IIENEY. Bvropn to boforo me and subscribed In uiy —* — l presence, this Gth day of December, SEAT, [ A. D. 1830. A. W. G REASON, —•) Nolan/ Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on tho-blood and mucous surf aces M the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. < HEN BY & CO., Toledo, 0. Fold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's jTamily l'ills are the best. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness tutor first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 92 trial bottle and treatise free Da. R. H. KLINE. Ltd.. 'J3I Arch St..Plilla..Pa. T cannot speak too highly of Plgo's fore for Consumption.- Mrs. FRANKMuuus,2IS W.22U h>U New Voik, Oct. 2U, 1894. A man's idea of tough luck Is to play cards with a woman and win every time, wlieoi there Is nothlhe at stake. Weak Stomach Indigestion Causes Spasms- Hood's Sarsapariila Cures. " I have always boon troubled with A weak stomach and had spasms caused by indigostion, I have taken several bottles of Hood's Sarsapariila and have not been bothered with spasms, and I advise anyone . troubled with dyspepsia to take Hood's HarsHparllltt." Mus. HOUTON, Frnttsburg, New York. ltemomboi Hood's Sarsapariila Is tho best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier Hood's Pills cure nausea, indigestion. 25c. POTATOES?^ I.mrrt **rd POTATO growrn In America. > JThe " Mitral Nw YrLr" gl v* K,l £fr ', Kriy C JWl.r.trn m jlrld of 8r buab.l* n< r ue.-e. C J|*rlc dirt rke-Kp. Onr c'fnt Bor-1 KflA. II £ FENCINfpISI K.L.SIIEI.LABEUUEK.43F. St.. Atlanta.Ga. fßttij&T' Ladies Wanted. TO TKATKlifor old CHtablinhed honfr. yerniftnont position. S4O per month and all expeuses f.W.ZILGLJiIt & CO.. 238 Locust St.. Philadelphia. M AFTER NEARLY | 1/4 OF A CENTURY | The record is unbroken. SMI C 3 The record still goes on. Ikg ST. JACOBS OIL Is the Master Cure for fe 3 || RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, D O SCIATICA, LUMBAGO. (j MiTjjTagaeatiCKitaeiiiiifl "A Handful of Dirt May be a Houseful of Shame." Keep Your House Clean With SAPOLIO An Afflicted Mother. From the Times, Paw Paw, J7Z. A resident of this town who has lost two Children during the past six years, by vio lent denths hus been utterly prostrated by the shock, and seriously sick as a result of it. One child (aged 51) was killed by a cy clone in 'CO while at school; another, three years later was run over by a Burlington R. It. train. That griefs and misfortunes may so prey on the mind as to lead to serious physical disorders has been well demon* strated in this case. As a result of tliera, her health was shattered and she has been u constant sufferer since ISSIO. Her princi pal trouble has beon neuralgia of the.stom ach which was very painful, and exhibited all the symptoms of ordinary neuralgia, nervousness and indigestion. Physicians did her no good whatever. She was dis couraged and abandoned all hope of get ting well. Finally, however, a certain well known pill was recommended (Dr. Will lams' Pink Pills for Pale People). She supplied herself with a quantity of them and had not taken them two weeks when she noticed a marked improvement A Constant Sufferer. fn her condition.. She continued taking the pills until seven or eight .boxes had been consumed and she considered herself entirely cured. She can now eat all kinds of food, which Is something she has not been able to do for years. She is not trou bled in the least with nervousness as she was during tho timo of her stomach troubles. She is now woll and all because of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People a com plete cure has been made. If any one would like to hear more of tho details of her suffering aud relief gained by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for l'alo People they may bo obtuined prob ably, by writing tho lady direct. She is cue of our well known residents, Mrs. Ellen A. Odorkirk. I'aw Paw. 111. Immigration from Europe. That \ve live in an age of wonder 1 proved by the bare statement of figure* with regard to the immigration from Europe to this country during the pres ent century. Statistics previous to 1820 wore not kept, but It Is estimated that between 1781) and the last named year the immigration from Europe to the United States did not exceed 250,- 000. In 1820 the Government began a systematic collection of data with re gard to Immigration, and from that timo to the close of 1896 17,544,092 peo ple came from Europe and were wel comed on our shores. These figures do not include the Immigration to British America, to Mexico, Central or South America, but solely to the United The smallest number of Immi grants during recent years was 177,820 In 1879, the largest 028,084 In 1892; In 1890 the Immigration was 343,207. No such movement of population has ever been known in history. The migration of the German nations over the terri tory of the Roman empire did not com prise more than 4,000,000 of people and covered 400 years; the exodus of the Jews from Egypt was with 600,000 able-bodied men, or counting five to each family, about 3,000,000 of people. Compared with the exodus from Eu rope the depopulation of Goshen was a Lrlfio. Outwitted the Laird. In the absence of a family, says Spare Moments, the private grounds of a cefrtadn Scottish lord were often used by tho natives of the two neighboring villages, as thereby a saving of fully u mile was effected. Occasionally, too, when hie lordship wag at home, attempts were made to "run the blockade," for, whenever any trespasser was caught by his lordship he had tx> obey the command to "go back the way ho had come." A local hawker, when cautiously wheeling his barrow along tho forbid den path one day, happened to see his lordship before the latter saw him, and coolly turning the barrow round ant down with his back to the dreaded laird, who, coming lip, gave him a se vere reprimand and then ordered hl:n to "wheel about and go back by the road by which ho had come." Tho wily hawker did as he was bid den, thereby turning his barrow in the direction In which ho wished to go, and so effectually outwitting tho unsus pecting laird. The Question. "And," continued the physician, as he was about to leave, "eat only what agrees with you." "But, doctor, how am I to know whether It agrees with me until after I cat It?" —Yonkera Statesman. THEHEERY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES TOLD BY "THE FUNNY WEN OF THE PRESS. The Family Kconomlxt-Didn't Die FOY Her—FaHclnatlon—Uneventful—An Un just Charge—A Thoughtful Parent— Economical—Two Varieties.. Etc., Etc. Mabel wo.ars fine silken hose Purchased with her papa's rocks; But tho old man always g-ses Around in ton-cent cotton socks. —Chicago News. Fascination. Nor ah—"Come along, now, an' niver mind the little vagabond." Bertie—"Please wait a minute, Norali! I think he's going to swear again."—Puck. Didn't DW For Her. "Well, I am relieved that lie pro posed to yon." "Relieved?" "He told nie ho was going to kill himself."—Life. Two Varieties. The Landlady—"Mr. Peebles, the gentleman who arrived last night, is a chronic invalid." The Sarcastic Boarder—"H'm! From laziness or disease?" —Puck. An Unjust Charge. "Somebody is trying to prove that society is responsible for murders." "Well, that's wrong* .society is made up of people who want to kill one an other and never do."—Chicago Rec ord. Uneventful. Uncle Bob—"Did you like tbe trip to the West, Johnny V" Johnny—"Not so much. I was waiting for train robbers, and we never saw ono the whole time."— Puok. Thoughtful Parent. "Oh, Queonie, such sweet ntwal Wlint do you think?" "No idea, Flo! What is it?" "Papa has been bitten by a mad dog, and now we are all going to Paris. Isn't it a bit of luck?"—Piek-Me-Up. A Libel on tho Sox. "There are fifty-fonr muscles used iu carrying on an ordinary conversa tion," sho said, looking up from the book she was roading. "And yet Woman is supposed to ben weak creature," bo said, thoughtfully. And theu he dodged. —Chicago Post. Embarrassed. "Maud," said Mr. Dobbo, sternly, "why did you refuse young Bliven ? A fine young man, whose heart is in tho right place." "Well, it wasn't when he proposed to me," answered Maud, flippantly, "for it was iu his mouth."—Harper's Bazar. Economical. "Seems to me it costs yon s good deal to study," said tho father, as ho handed his sou money to buy books with. "I know it," replied tho youth, pocketing a $lO-bill, "aud I don't study very hard, either."—Harvard Lampoon. Professional. "Well, said the doctor to the India Rubber Mau, who was anxiously wait ing ill tbe hall, "it's a chip of the old block." "Heavens!" exclaimed the poor man, "by 'chip' do you mean a girl?" "No; I mean a bouncing boy."— Philadelphia Record. An Anto-Mortem Statement.. Officer—"There seems to be noth ing on tho body to identify tho man. We do not oven know where lie lived." Bystander—"Of course, it's lather indelinite; but jnst after tho car struck him he cried out that he was a citizen of Greater New York." Officer—"Ah! A Brooklyn man." —Puck. dimmed Ills Mind. Judge—"Why did yon commit this unprovoked assault?" Prisoner—-"I wanted to get my pic ture in the papers." Judge—"Well, will yon bo good if 1 let you go?" Prisoner—"l am afraid not. I now want to kill tho artists who made tho pictures."—New York Journal. Tlio Merit of It. . The Cook (entering parlor)—"Ah, mam'zelle, wud yo moind askiu' tho professor to play that hornpipe over agin?" The Professor (delightedly)—"Ah! 7.a ladies admire vairo mooch my com poseetion?" The Cook —"It's not that, bogorra, but it's such an ilegant ehune to chop hash by!"— New York Journal. A nint He Toole. "I see they ltavo a machine now for photographing one's thoughts," he said, for want of something better to say. "I wish yon would photograph mine," she returned. "Why?" ho asked. "Possibly it would encourage you n little," she answered. Shortly thereafter it was decided that he should "see papa" jnst as soon as he could muster up sufficient cour age.—Chicago Post. Drnf and Dumb, Deaf and Dumb Beggar (at unex pectedly receiving a quarter)—"Oh, tliaukev,, thankee." Benevolent Passer —"Eli? What does this mean,.sir? You can talk." Beggar/in confusion) —"Y-o-s, sir. Ye see, sir, I'm only hold in' this cor ner for the poor deaf and dumb mau wot belongs here." t Benevolent Passer (quickly)— "Where is he?" Beggar 4 (in worse confusion) —"He's —he's gone to til' park t' hear de music."—New York Weekly. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. In Gay's Hospital, London, the pho tograph is used to record the speech oi epileptic patients from day to day that their progress may be noted by com parison. The cotton seed industry of the South amounts to 4,000,000 tons annually, valued at 8113,000,000. In 18G7 there were only four mills in operation; in 1897 there were over 300, with more than 850,000.000 invested. About 30,000 hales of cotton are booked for shipment to Japan this win ter from the single port of Seattle. This is said to be fifty per cent. more in value than the value of all Ameri can exports to Japan during the sea son of 1891-95. Lundy Island, in the British Chan nel, has been provided with two new and powerful lights, one at either end of the island. The families of the keepers will no longer be allowed to live at the lighthouses, but will bo transferred to the mainland. A German firm, it is reported, has placed upon the market samples of pure ingotin, [derived from coal-tar, which promises to supplant the vege table indigo, as other dyes have been supplanted by the same source. Vege table indigo *is consumed to the extent of 815,000,000 chiefly derived from India. Some time ago attention was called to the fact that the Western Union Telegraph Company was usiug copper wire exclusively on new construction and renewals on its principal lines. The company has recently completed a lino of copper wire from New York to San Francisco, the longest heavy copper wire for telegraphy in the world. This wire is strung between San Fran cisco and Ogden to Omaha along the Union Pacific. The great vitality of dragon flies is shown [who, having struck at a largo Aosclina at rest on a twig, the head was seen to tumble down, while the rest of the insect flew away in an "undecided manner," for a considerable distance. Upon pick ing up the head he noticed that the insect had been eating a fly at the time. "The maniblcs continued working as if nothing had happened, and the masticated portions of the fly passed out at tho back of the head." Professor Wollny, of Munich, Ger many, has conducted some experi ments to ascertain what was tho in fluence earth worms had on vegeta tion. He found that their presence was extremely favorable, the produce of tho several plants below being in creased a m follows: Pease gave twen ty-live per cent, more fruit, thirty-five per cent, moro stalks, etc., beans gave sixty-nine per cent, more pease in the pod and forty-seven per cent, moro stalks, etc.; while potatoes yielded 136 per cent. more. This favorable effect, says Professor Wollny, is prob ably duo to the ventilation of the earth by the holes dug by tho worms. A Cherokee Romance. The marriage of Richavd Malono and Miss Mary Hildreth at Caldwell, Kan., is tho culmination of a romantio experience. When the Cherokee strip was opened for settlement on September 18, 1893, Malone and Miss Hildreth, at the re port of Ihe signal along the southern Kansas border, on their well-trained horses, made the famous race over the plains together for a home in the In dian lands. The claims they desired lay five miles south of Caldwell. They were main taining a good lead in the mad rush, when suddenly the girths of Missllil dreth's saddle broke. Her escort saw her dilemma, reined in his horse Hud assisted her. She cohld go no further, so they staked two claims side by side. They then erected a house oil Miss Hildreth's claim just across the line. Malone erected a barn, in which he lived during his enforced residence on his claim. Miss Hildreth occupied the house. Last week they both proved up their claims, and yesterday they were married.—Topeka Journal. 110 Had Four Hearts. TTonvy Tanner, who died at the City Hospital, St. Louis, recently, is said by tli9 physicians in charge lo have had four hearts. The causo |of thit trouble, according to Dr. Sutter, is that at different times three aneurisms had formed, and each of these grew until it formed a compact mass almost equal iu size to the heart. These aneurisms [formed in tho aorta, the largest artery in tho bodj, and the one which leads from tho heart. There they grew, and became, as described. "One truo heart and' 4 three false ones." These "false hearts" throbbed and pulsated with the "true heart" and with equal precision, and apparently gave Tanner no trouble. Dr. Sutter says that if he had not succumbed to neuritis those false hearts would have kept on increasing in size until one of them burst. That meant death for Tanner. The remarkable aorta and its four hearts will be, preserved at the hos pital.—Buffalo (N. Y.) Express. Longevity of Animal*. It is said that the giant tortoise of the Seychelles Islands is the longest lived animal in the world. Tho known ago of one now living is 150 years, and this dates from the time the creature was full grown. How old it was at the time of its capture no one is ablo to conjecture. A fine specimen has been presented to the Zoological Society al London. It weighs about a quarter of a ton and is au exceeediugly lively .animal. Eighty-seven WnrstAya Building. The general disposition to increase naval armaments can be gaged by the fact that eighty-seven warships are building in Great Britain alone'. They aggregate a displacement of 318,612 tons. Of the eighty-seven warcliips, thirty-four go to foreign governments, Tin* Strawberry Bed in Winter. Where heavy winds prevail and tho ground is not covered with snow the mulching material on the strawberry I bed is very apt to be blown off, or be- J come displaced. It is, therefore, quite important to examine the beds from time to time and replace the cov- i ering on the bare plants. It costs nothing and is time well spent. Bro ken and interrupted rows in the strawberry bed are a discouraging sight at picking time. Protecting: Young: Trees. L. A. Goodman, of Missouri, says: Tree wrappers in the most common form are of wood. I use many thou sand. putting them on as soon as the tree is planted. I find it helps the growth wonderfully. I use wrappers only one-half of an inch in thickness, since I find they split less than thick er wood. These form a good protec tion from borers and sun scald, and prevent barking while cultivating and also secure the trees from rabbits. About September of each year take the wrapper off* and wash the body of the tree, leaving the wrapper off for a mouth or six weeks. All trash should be kept away from the trees to dis courage ground mice and iusects. Wire gauze is ono of the best wrap pers, but is a little more expensive, costing lj to 2} cents per tree, accord ing to height. Common wire screen is best, the galvanized being too heavy. It will last five years. The Farmer's Home Garden. "Does it pay for a farmer to take the time to make a vegetable garden and home orchard and care for the same in a proper manner?" To above query we would positively, emphatically and unquivocally answer —yes! yes!! yes!!! We have been engaged in farming for upward of thirty years. During this time we have succeeded in raising a family of ten children that for physi cal ability, robust health and rugged constitutions cannot be excelled any where within tho bounds of Uncle Sam's vast domain. Wo are aware that readers of this article may imagine that this is merely the opinion of a fond aud doting par ent, and that—of course—it should be "taken with a pinch of'salt," and all due allowance bo made',therefor; but let that be as it may. we have been re peatedly asked by friends, neighbors and acquaintances how it was that we had such a robust aud healthy family. Our answers differed somewhat with the occasion. Sometimes we would tell them that it was in tho "breed," naturally "improved stock," you know. At another time it would bo owing to tlieir being "toughened," to gether with a careful avoidance of any thing and everything bearing even the slightest resemblance to "pampering." Again it was owing to a plain, simple, wholesome* economical and exception ally healthy diet, of fruits aud vege tables, raised right-at-home, on-tlie farm, where they wero furnished in variety and in tho greatest profusion tho year around; always fresh, ripened on the vine or tree, right where they grew, aud without a grain of colic or au ouuee of cholera morbus in u whole year's eating. "Doos it pay?" Why, of course it does. Is health worth anything? Why, of course it is. A simple diet of vegetables and fruits iu variety, together with the other products of the farm, as milk and butter, eggs and poultry, etc., etc., to the end of a long chapter, will tend, to a greater extent than any thing and everything else, toward the maintenance of a robust health that could hardly be expected iu towns and cities where tlio freshest possible products of the farm, garden anil orchard nro stale, unwholesome and comparative 1y 11 nli eal 111y V Tho "essentials" of life arc the pro duct of the field. Does it pay to raise them at homo where practicable? Of course it does. Tho "luxuries" of life are largely the product of the garden and orchard. Does it pay to raiso them at home? It undoubtedly does. It does not pay to deprive ourselves and our families of them when they are so easily and cheaply obtained. Tt may not pay to plant tlicm unless your mind is fully made up to "take the necessary time and trouble to care for them in a proper mauner," but where this is done, there is not an acre to be found on the farm that will pay so great a dividend, that will yield so great a profit in actual dollars and cents (though not a fraction of it bo sold); and that will give as great an amount of satisfactionemdunalloyed enjoyment to the square inch as will tho vegetable garden, tlie orchard, and the flower garden. Let us try to excel "n all three.—J. H. Turner, in Farm, Field and Fireside. Farm itntl Garden Notes. If you wish a winter dairy next year from now on is the time to breed your cows. It requires fully as much skill to manipulate milk properly in winter as in summer. Do not let your hogs bed in old filthy sheds, nor about straw, dirt or manure piles. Profit in winter dai-ying depends very largely upon the kiud of cows' one has to work with. Many a farmer feeds well but of poor feeds for dairy cows, and the results are not very profitable. Some breeders claim that one of tho main causes of small litters is the over-fat condition of the sow, from corn. A peach having a perfectly smooth skin like an apple is said to have been produced by a Maryland horti culturist. Nine-tenths of the fowls found suf fering from colds are those grown or smaller. The early hatched, well-devoloped stock are exempt. When youug fowls have colds a dry place is necessary, but wo have seen but very few cases cured where those afflicted were confined in close coop 3, no matter how warm or dry. A uniform temperature as low as safety will permit is required for the best preservation of fruit and vegeta bles. They should be watched aud the specked ones used first. Apples are somewhat scarce and high priced, yet it will pay to use them freely in the family, both raw and cooked. A supply of good ripe apples has cheated the doctor out of many a job. A great advantage in pruning when the leaves are offthe trees is that tho head being open one can better see what he is doing as well as what needs to be done, thus a better formed head can be made with less labor than when the leaves are on. Pure air is needed. Everyone knows how much better ono feels when suf fering from a cold if in the open air. Close, warm air soeras to aggravate matters. It can be worked off by mak ing the youngsters scratch for what they get, and with the aid of some simple tonic. Many jobs about stables aud yards may be done on mild winter days, such as repairing gates, feed racks, etc., that have been broken by stock; also feed " prepared for the rough weather ahead. If those small mat ters are always attended to right on time, the farm will always apjjcar neat and attractive. Limo furnishes to tho land com paratively little plant food directly, but acts rather as a liberator, unlock ing the 'latent fertility of the soil; hence for best results there must be somethiug in the soil for it to work on; hence it is, also, that too much de pendence in limo finally impoverishes the ground. It has a tendency to make heavy clays more light and friable. DINNER FOR TWO. Tho Lone IMnor Who Believed Her llus |jmid Sat at Her Side. T was sitting at dinner in the old Grand Pacific ono time when I heard a man and a woman near me talking of ghosts. I could not see them— the man and the woman, I mean—but I was suro- they were right. The man said: "You see that old lady over there ut the table by the window?" It was not I, for my table was by a post. The woman admitted she saw. "Notice she has a service for two and dinner for two?" Again the woman, after a conscien tious inspection, assented. "She lives here, and has for years. Her husband used to live bere will) her. They met at table, ho from his office in the street, she from her apartments upstairs. Ono day ho failed to come. Later tho officers asked about him. There was a mat ter of defalcation, or something of that kind. H'io swore ho hail eaten with her that day. The waiter admitted he had served for two; ho didn't remem ber, iu the multiplicity of bis duties, whether one or two wero there. But he know lie had brought the food for two. She still insists, when inquiries are made, that he ate with her at the last meal. Breakfast., luncheon and dinner—it is always the same. She is served with the] service for two, and she pays for two. She pours his tea —see ner? Now!" It was true. I think she ww liiin loyally there by her side. To her he was real. To me it was another ghost, and one with the appealing aud con vincing quality of deep sorrow aboul it. 1 wonder if, in the new hotel, they two will be reunited.—Mary Evans, in Chicago Times-Herald, Fat Men in Demand. Up at Clarksburg the church social has evoluted into a "weighing party." All in attendance are decorated with ribbons, and when the girl is found with the same color of ribbon that is worn by one of tho beaux of the occa sion, tho aforesaid beaux and young ladies aro expected to march up uiulei an evergreen arch, and both ure weighed. Some quick at figures sub tracts the difference iu avoirdupois, and the gentlomun pays for tlio excess at a penny a pound. That is all there isof.it —the church gets the young mag's money and lie gets tlio girl, whose mission it is to take him to the dining-room, where a tempting luncl) is served.—Charleston (W. Ya.) Ga zette. Birds aft Travellers. . A naturalist of eminence finds thai land birds make their journeys in tin .•laj titne and water birds at night. No. 088. I, Tb!s highly Po!- jCj*T| ishedsolidonkS drawer Chiffon- IF'.r;HT n n ,c r measures 54 fj> .?rsr U Inches high, 33 I ' f inches di'o b. N "| I Each druwcr is I! A 5 "'i j furoished with ||] I the heat locks, 2| |p-:i}jß.39 tails for ftt.OO. (Order now and avoid diaapjinintment.) Drop a postal for our Lithographed Carpet Catuloguo which shows all colors with exact distinctness. If carpet Hara ples are wanted, mail U3 tc. in stamps. V hy pay your local dealer 00 per cent, more than our prices when you can buy of the mill? The great household eduea tor-ourntw 112 page special catalogue of Furniture, Draperies, Lamps. Srovrs, Crockery, Mirrors, Pictures, Bedding, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages is also a yours for the asking. Again we ask, 1 way enrich your local dealer when you I can buy of the maker? Doth cata- I loguos co9t you nothing, and we pay I all postage. L'uliosHines&Son BALTIMORE, MD. j J Please Mention This Paper, Land and a Living Aro best and cheapest In the New South. Land t'l to $5 an acre. Easy terms. Good e'-hoola and churches. No blizzards. No cold waves. N w illustrated paper, "Land and a Living,'' I aionths for Id coiits hi atauips. \V. ('. Kjnkaiv- SON, C. I'. A~ Cincinnati. The Austrian Minister of "War has Issued orders for dogs to be trained fot service as messengers and sentinel©, and also to assist in discovering ths wounded on the field of battle. To Cur© A Cold In One Day. Take Laxntlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. AS Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 2&o. There is an immense garden in China that embraces an area of 50,000 square miles. It is all meadow land, and la filled with lakes, ponds and canals. I*he Castle of Heidelburg is tha largest in Germany. Chew Star Tobacco—The Boat. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. In Cheshire about 31,000 tons of cheesa are made annually. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Svrnp for chfldrea teething, softens the gums, red uciug inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c.u bottle. Parisian Lady Wears Men's Clothes Mme. Dleulafoy Is one of the beat known women In Tnrls and one of tha most famous archaeologists in tin world. She discovered the superb rulm of the Temple of Darius, now in th* Louvre, at Paris, aud for this notabls achievement the French gave her th decoration of the Legion of Honor and the privilege of wearing men's clothe* at all times. She avails herself of thi* freedom, and is said to wear the moa| stylish trousers, coats and hats in Pa xi is. She and her husband have the sam* tailor. The couple are thoroughly coa genial, and have a most beautiful homf and salon, where the savants assemble and many brilliant discussions tak* place. Mme. Dieulafoy wears short hair and conducts herself like a man, though showing mauy little f-wnJalu* ways. PROFITABLE SPECULATION A CERTAINT! ■ IK VOII DEPOSIT WITH IN. We accept sloo and upward, guarantee ,T6 pet cent, yearly, pay 9 per cent, quarterly, and guar antee all dij <si tors against 1. . Wit 111, Kit A WUEEIJ IC, ltoooi LIJ, L'il Broadway, N. Y. a*9***99eeooeoaaGOQOOM* I H FOR 14 CENTS I * r J Bf I Jfjjfjpf t;; &'i'"!!jk. c mIS"'," 1 " 10 *" ]? S 9 S " Brilliant Flow.r £eedr, lie z ■ worthy*! t>o, it • will JOHN A. fI*L7KK bira CO., I.A f ROSSI, WJ J <as©fcs:w©3esc®e©©3Boe( "BIG FOUR" ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM CINCINNATI. Direct connections in Central Union Station with all linos to the South. INDIANAPOLIS, PEORIA, TERRE HAUTE. ST. LOUIS, Avoiding tho Tunnel. "SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED." Buffet Parlor Cars, Wagner Sleepily Cars, Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars, Be sure your tickets read via "810 FOUR." E. 0. McCormick, Warren ,1. Lynch, Pass. Tfaiilo Mgr. Ass't Qeu'l Tkt. AgS HANGER II without knife, plaster or pain. All forms of lie.OOl* DIMEAMEfI thoroughly eradicated from the system. 81* weeks ISomc Trriiimrui for $lO. Book o| Information free. NATURAL REMEDY CO., Westf eld, Mat© PATENTS Watson E.Coleman. Attnrney-at-Law and Rollcttoa of Patents, s.hj 1' S'.. N. W., Washington, i>. (j. Highest references in all narls of the country. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS,MSHINGTON.D.O, Lata Principal Ex&Diitior U. b. tension Bureau. lifts, la loot war, ii chums, uttjr. siuco. FOS YOU 100 per cent.profit and a chance to win hundreds o* doUars in Gold and a Fine c Id Watch. For parti# cularsaddre&s.W.T.Cheatham. Jr.. Henderson, h . U. PN U C 'US
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers