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? fc'iriss Vineyards. Many Swiss vineyards aro formed with persevering industry upon these precipitous slopes by means of parallel , "walls, whose narrow intervals are filled with earth that has been carried up by the peasants in baskets upon their backs from below; and in the same "way they mnst be abundantly covered with manure. These successive terraces are reached by steps, frequently eut with infinite labor in the hard rock, and with every economy of the land. Every inch of the ground is valuable, because only on one side of certain hills Trill those vines come to I perfection. These lands, after being purchased at so high a rate, need constant attention ; for the soil is washed away from these steeps beneath the stone walls, and must be replaced every spring; every clod of earth is a I great treasure, and they carefully collect the earth that has been thrown out of a ditch to lill up their vineyard patches. A square foot of land ie reckoned to produce two bottles of wine annually.?American Agriculturist. A Chinaman in a Library. A Chinaman in search of books in Tii'o nu-Ti jinmid -was an obiect of in terest at the Aator Library the other day. He was the most richly and comfortably dressed man in the building, for hie lose, light tunic was of elegant shimmering silk, his trousers Beemed to be of tho finest broadcloth, and his shoes were beautiful specimens of Chinese footgear. He was polite also, to the last degree, smiling, suave and soft spoken. The librarian found some rich-looking books printed in Chinese chaarcters, and after the visitor had returned one of them, a small imp employed as a messenger in the library ruthlessly opened the uncut pages with a lead pencil, to the injury of the delicate paper.?New York Sun. A practical joko upon John Washburn, a lad in West Union, Ohio, ha6 had a deplorable result. Some men pretended that they were about to arrest the boy, and he has become insane. " I cordially recommed Hood's Sarsaparilla to all suffering with indigestion, impure blood, humors, loss of appetite, or run down, or out of order generally. It tcill murelv heiryou if there is any help for you. I have found it a very great benefit for malaria, chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney complaint and catarrh, even trhen 1 considered myself incurable." Heniiy s. Foster, ^carborough, N. Y. N. B.?Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Fills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on tiie Uver and bowels. 25 cents. ' "An agreeable laiative anSNiEVE To sic. BoW by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c.-owe. and SLOP per package. Samples free. VjTf\ If A Th? r'Hvcn-ite T30TB Pu\7idl Ay W yfortheTeethandBreath,2oo. CALIFORNIA INSECT TABLETS?Is coloress, odorless; i!oe? uot injure bauds, furniture, fabric (animal or plaut life); U lis all Insects. One box, 10 pinto, 15c. Dozen boxes, $1.25. Send money order. Fllun-Dunn Co.. lit Emit Mth St., N. Y. City. nENSION^^KrE'S Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pennion fiaretiu 3 yra 1 a last war. 15 adj udicatiug claims. atty since. THE KIND i * THAT CURES! m " (MRS. FR1NDA IIAMS, Ticondiuja, K. 7. A Yictory Oyer Disease !| "Terrible Pain in Head and if Stomach!" g} "My Pace was one Mass of g Eruptions!" ^ "Walked the Floor Night | After Night!" M The fbllowine froja Mrs. Hams proves 8B the WONDBBTvIL POWZH of DANA'S |? B over disease. ag Hg Gbj*tm:mf.n I am/i-i rea?? of age. About gs ElO year* L?o 1 h^d the M<u>.lc? whuth left "ie=L Hiin very liud atinpc. Ilia?c hulKllEU-K SM/VflSM fori: longtimeandn TKKRI'p filtLE PAIN IV MY MKAB l?r| JSwontkr. also severe imiii in iny itoinmh rap-Ml Si.n>?| to be eauttd by l.iver Tiuul)le.g Night after Might 1 have Ik en com-gn ^?l?elleti to walk the floor brniure of tin" , Sterrible pain, and this van no: a!!, my ? ('arc vka one maim of eruptbuu v> l>t.dBE gs! times ai to be covered ulruoat enf irely jswith teulit. I reed yotir papen, and thu'j~i,i ? Ml vrould try one bottle of $ ( DANA'S | | SAHSAPABILLA l fia though I had tried to many different ined;cioeg= jWgjthuatgny help, I had but little faith. Before lg= ghidttkKionebuttle I Ml u (treat (lealB Mbetter. I hove now taken two, und do nulgy^ BSfrcl like tiio cailie iroraun. I eon jro to 1-ed ondiS EStEEP ALL NIGHT. The ter-B Hrlble pain hug depurtert. The tired S: ?freilnii I had ia entirely gone. LZfUee In well. I think one more boltlc viUH cure me entirely. Your* rwnectfullv, ^ Ticoudcroga, N. T. MRS. KIU^D'.Y IMMS. Q B To whom it mcr coaoern;?I bereiiy certify los yth, truth of the abort. F. W. 1SAUKY, S, it Ticondcroga, N. Y. Ki?rn.?ei? g[ Dana Saraaparllla Co., Ballast, Mains, g| ALGIERS' EXHIBIT. JlRIOrS WAKKS AT THE COLl >1133 AX EXPOSITIOX.. fhop^ That Arc fuW))'-HoiPc -\ativc Cloth Matio by "Women "With Primitive Looms -- A Pretty Tea Set. UBIOUS xrarrR fill IS & in'MidwiU' Phi* kgfefl ance. Unlike the WTjul other Nations repif Ijl W resented in the / plaisance the Alr geriam; have made no attempt to reyi produce anything like their home fij r//XCVA life, Mnry may ' W tllink lllot the^ V rA(e"^ZXjfJL?\\, livenineh the same J as the Europeans. Their life is |1 J VuAV strangely charI E I I act eristic, and in li II I llU the old houses in If I 1 h n\\ the narrow streets I U II \\ ?" Algeria and I i \i \j Morocco they live i iVji, r 11) -J a ?trange and pc-! reTculiar life. The ! )\Rf reason that no ^7/y/l | such exhibit is ! \ made is that the home life of the women is very secluded, and for this reason, too, no women are seen in the curio-laden shops. There are women there, but they do not come from the land of the Chasseur d'Afrique. The shops themselves are characteristic. They are square little cubby-holes with a counter running all around. The shop-keeper eits in the center. It is done the same way in Algiers. Prominent among the goods of uative manufacture is cloth. This is j made by the women, and how it is 1 done is shown in a tent erected by the i side of the theatre. A loom of primi- j AMOVG THE AT. tive construction is worked by two t women. The woof is put on a s-rnall shuttle, pointed at one end only, and \ the thread is woven around it. The j operator winds this in and out by hand, bringing out the pattern. Cotton only is used, and all of the textiles me of a brilliant hue, red and gold being largely used. When a thread has to be jjassed entirely through the woc?f one of the women hards it as far as she can reach and the other takes it. The women sit on the floor when weaving. The cloth that the two women were weaving yesterday was a picture of the landing of Columbus, taken from a print. Thic; print luy on the ground between the women and was their only guide. In and out their dexterous fingers wove the thread nnd brought out a reproduction 01 me ngineb uj , the print. It takes years to learn the , art, and girle often wit by and watch ; the process to learn it in that way. j The spinning of the cotton into thread J is done in a peculiar way. A woman sitting on the floor takes a bunch of pre-1 pared cotton in her left hand and pulls 1 ALOTKAK RTG-WS-VVjSR'.S TEST. _ j out and twists a little thread of the re- j quired thickness. This she fastens to I a sort of a tup, which is made to spin rapidly by the right hand. An it spins it pulls the thread out long and I drops into the operator's lap. The j long thread is then wound up short and the spinning operation is resumed. The process seems slow, but one woman ran supply enough thread to keep two weavers busy. There are only two weavers in the village. Among the things displayed in the shops is a rare assortment of daggers. They run in sizes from the tiny jeweled dagger which can be worn as an ornament or used as a paper cutter to I long, fierce looking blades made for 1 more deadly work. One rather handy I instrument has a leather sheath with aj strap fasieued to it. The strap fits over the left arm and the handle is always easy to get at. There is also a " - ? i collection oi poison'Hi uaggcri-, are kept carefully by themselves. A carious sheath is made of sbelbt inlaid in wood. All ot the daggers hear the imprint in Arabic of tii'j maker. A very pretty tor. set is sliowr.. It is made of silver and is lined with porcelain. The design, whicu is ii garden scene, is hammered oui, each Jiguie being very distinct. The sugar bow] is made to match. The cups arc the inoet curious part of the set. The caps themselves are made of porcelain without handles. Each cup is made to fit in a vase shaped like an egg holder. The idea is to keep the fingers from being made wet with the coffee. Jn Algiers the women stain their linger nails and sometimes the palms of their hands, deeming it an addition to their beauty. The stain must be keep po>I i'ectly dry, else it will come off on tSe Mm garments, lience tho necessity lor the coffee-cup holder. Many pieces of jewelry are exhibited. It consists mainly of the enamel work for which that country is famous. All of the bracelets huve coins depending from them and the 6oiid anklets worn I by the dancing girls are show:). The Algerian turqnois is shown a great deal in the jewelry. Tt, is a cheap stone and lackc lustre.?Chicago News. Homemade Per. Thresher. As pease are raised very extensively in this vicinity, maybe I can give some light upon threshing and cleaning them, no I send a sketch of a homemade pea thresher. ~i|^ FIGURE 1. I A similar machine has been in use j in this vicinity for some years, and is much to be preferred to the old-fashioned method of threshing by flail, besides the pease are left nice and clean. I It can De raaae uy any carputucr ui I woodworkman. j The machine complete is shown in figure 1 and a sectional view in figure 2. It consists of a square frame similar to that of a corn sheller, only it is a little larger, with a spiked roller, a fan and sieve. It is operated by hand, the hand or crank wheel being a cone, so that the roller rune at a higher rate of speed than the fan. This will be made plain by referring to the transverse section at right of sectional view (figure 2). When the pease arc burst by the roller they fall on the Lri 4tlp ORRIAN SHOM. sieve; the incline of the sieve and draught of air forces the hulls out at one end of the machine, the clean pease fall through tho sieve and are carried by an inclined floor to the 'rgi F7RT71T: 2. other. The width of the machine on inside is one foot, length four feet and height three and one-half feet. ?Home and Farm. ? Smallest Birils in the World. Two of the smallest birds in tho world, and the only two known to be in captivity, have been attracting a great deal oi attention in the window of F. H. Underbill. They are known ac the pa j arc. mosca, or "Hy eaters," I and were brought to this country from Cuba four days ago by Senor Pubillonee. He controls tho circus privileges of the island autl is familiarly known as the "Little Bar num." I The birds are about one-third smaller than the humming birds of this country, to which family th-;y belong. Bb| ing so diminutive and flying with remarkable Gwiftuess, it is almost impossible to catch them, and it was only by an accident that obese r.peenuens were captnrod. A laborer discovered the nest "while the birds were iledglings I and ho placed a bottomless cage over j the nest, and kei>t it there until the j birds were strong enough to fiy. ONE O!-' Tfrn Dunvcnvs STl'.ANGSRS. They Jive fed on honey diluted with i water, and in order to resell thin the | l ittle creatures keep themselves i<ta| tionary in the air by the lightning like motion of their wings and plunge their long, narrow bills repeatedly into the vc.S3L'ic.?New York Herald. It is estimated that there :ije in the j United States 10,206,800 horses, or one : to every four persons. ! The new telegraph line to Kashmir. ! in India, if; 12,000 feet high nt the kuuij uai of thv Fragbel Pass. H HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. A LUSCIOUS TOMATO MAYONNAISE. Tomato mayonnaise is a very pretl and palatable dish, if properly pr pared. Scald and skin half a doze fair-sized tomatoes; select those i nearly of a size as possible. With sharp knife cut out a bowl-shapo space in the stem end of the frui Prepare the mayonnaise dressing ar fill the holes with it, filling it up i high as possible without spreadin over the friut. Place the tomatoes c a flat dish, surrounding each one wit crisp lettuce leaves. Slices of hni boiled egg may be used, if desirabii but are not necessary. The mayoi naise is prepared as follows: Beat tl yolks of three uncooked eggs, half teaspoonfnl of mustard, one of saga: a pinch of cayenne, one teaspoonful < salt until they are very light and thicl The bowl in which the dressing made should be set in a pan of i( water during the beating. Add a fe drops of 6alad oil at a time until tl dressing becomes very thick, then ti oil can be added more rapidly. A pii of oil is generally used with thr< eggs, although many cooks do n< think that amount necessary. Whs the oil is all in beat for a few moment then add a teaspoonful of vinegar an the juice of the lemon. Then ]<lac on the ice until required for une.New York Commercial Advertiser. thh pineapple. The first pineapples in marJ-et ai of the strawberry or bird's-eye variety which are much more acid than t? sugar-loaf variety, which come int market about three weeks later, few Havana pineapples of huge siz< but with no special delicacy of flavo: are found in market. But, except fc display in fruiterers' stalls, they ai of little use. The flavor of a sma sized pineapple seems to be diluted s as to serve for these huge specimens c the fruit. They are consequently e insipid that they are a disappointmei to the palate. Occasionally Quee Anne pineapples and Repley pines, tw - * ! -A- - - - ? *1.1. :- X 1 especially line Viujenes <ji win nui may be found in market this montl These are the most familial' varieties ( the hothouse pineapple, and are spceii favorites of the London market. Bi as these choice pineapples cost froi forty to fifty cents apiece, they ai too expensive for cooking or preserve! The strawberry pineapple, in spit of its acidity, makes a very good corc pote and is nice for desserts. For compote, peel the pineapple and cut: in slices about a quarter of an inc thick. Remove the core. Make syrup of a cup of sugar and a cup ( water. Let it boil for about five mil utes. Pour it hot over the sliced pin< apple and let the fruit steep in th syrup well covered for twenty-fou hoars. Then drain the pineajiple an boil down the syrup for ten minute more, until it begins to thicken. Fon it hot over the pineapple again, an when the dish is cold 6erve it. A great many desserts may be mad from the strawberry pineapple, and j is often considered better for this pm pose than the sweeter sugar-loaf pine while it possesses the advantage of bt ing much cheaper. For a pineappi pie prepare the pineapple, choppc fine or grated, and otherwise mad ready lor a compote. nave a 6neii c nice pastry spread with a little appl sauce?just enough to glaze the crusi Fill the pie-plate with pineapple an orange strips of pastry across. Bah the pie about forty-five minutes in a oven quite hot for the first fifteen mir utes, and a very little more moderat for the last half hour. When the pi is removed from the oven dredge i with powdered sugar and set it back i the oven just long enough to allow th sugar to melt. Serve it cold.?>*e York Tribune. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Oilcloth or linoleum will b brightened by a thin coat of copi varnish. Kerosene applied with a rag, who you are about to put your stoves awa for the summer will prevent them froi rusting. Add a little kerosene to the water i ! which varnished woodwork or polishc I floors are washed and it will greatl I improve their looks. In bottling pickles or catsup, bo the corks, and while hot you can pres them in the bottles, and when col they are sealed tightly. To clean woodwork which is paintec wring a soft cloth out of warm watoi dip in whiting and rub; rub off th whiting and rub with a dry cloth. A great convenience when cleanin house is a stick with a notch in th end that will lift the picture cords 01 from the hooks without so muc! stepping up and down. Chemists say that it takes more tha twice as much sugar to sweete preserves, sauces, etc., if put in whe: they begin to cook as it does to sweete: them after the fruit is cooked. For polishing furniture, waxed o stained floors, or jncture frames, th following preparation is good: Me) beeswax, turpentine and Kweet oil Rub this on with a soft cloth or piec of chamois. For a bad couch boil a tablespoor ful of flaxseed ten or fifteen minute in a pint of water. Strain, add th juice of a lemon, sweeten to taste nn drink a few spoonfuls at a time ever few minutes. Serviceable little mats for the wast stand may be made of bath towelling After these mats have been cut tli shape and sine required the edges .*ir overcast and finished with a blanke stitch in Shetland wool. When attacked by palpitation of th heart, lie down at once on the floor j no bed is at hand. Stretch out on th right side or partially on the face. 1 i this position the heart will resume j action almont immediately, j To make bhirt bosoms like new tak ! two ounces of white gum arabic put i: I a pitcher and pour a pint of water on it | cover aud let stand all night and filte j in a clean bottle and cork for use ; uh o tablespoorful of gum water to eac pint of starch. A nice way to keep wax for the worl I basket is to fill hall shells of Englis! I walnuts with melted wax, fastening th | two half shells closely together at cn | end. There will then be a small spac j at ll?e other end, through viiicii tu j thread will Blip when the was is bein, j used. J Traits of Turkish Nomads. The Yuruks, indeed, assert that hr man souls return into tlio bodies c iy animals, and that the spirits of th e* latter take also a human form and aj sn pear at determined epochs. This i if certainly the reason they are so kin a to animals. M. Elisee Beclus saj ;d that a Yuruk loves his horse as muc t. as his family. The horses have thei id place under the tent, and it io not ni is common to see them warmly wrappe ig in u magnificent robe v,-hen the Yuru m and his children are covered wit h rags. Some other customs attest ah J a pagan origin; r*i the Orient ever; ?, body knows that the Yurnks worshi l- certain trees nnd rocks. These facie vieid sufficient evidence that mon< a theism is by no means the essentii r, dogma of their religion. % >? Among the qualities possessed by th c. Yuruk, hospitality is, no doubt,prom is nent. Deprived, by the very inflnenc :e of his adventurous life, of all the fierc 77 instincts -which characterize the Turl le omans; restricted, by his occupation! ie to the woods, tho plains, or the mom it tains; constantly exposed to the ii :c clemency of the seasons, to dangei >t and enemies of all kinds, the Yuru n has conceived a generous and nob! (?, idea of hospitality, and he practices i id with disinterestedness and pleasnrt ;e His tent, whether in his presence or i - his absence, is always open to tt traveler, and food and drink in abunc ance are given him. The tents of tl Yuruks are square, and made of a soi .e of.thick black woolen cloth. \ Aside from the information I ha> 'e given here, nothing precise is know 0 of their private life. For instance, n< ^ body ever knew what became of the a dead, as no one has ever seen a cemi tery. All I am able to say is that tl body of the deceased is placed on black mule, destined exclusively ft ]j that use, and thus carried to a moui tain. There, I am not aware whetht it is cremated or buried; but, as |0 was told that they also take a sheaf < . firewood, it is safe to believe that cr< mation takes place.?Popular Scien< Q Monthly. t, ? i. Edison's Practical Ways. An incident once happened in Ed " son's laboratory illustrating capital] the intense practicability of the "Wii 21 ard's nature and also showing the in 'e practical ways of professors. Durin 5. /iahtdo nP onmo ir>netT\rlPSPATif lam ,e experiments Edison wished to kno l* the amount of space enclosed in tt ;a glass bulb, and 60, turning to two < his wise and learned assistant electric k ians, requested, them to ascertain tl 0 cubical contents of one of his electri illuminators. 1_ To these professional minds thei occurred but one way to solve tt is problem?mathematics. Any one wh ir has ever probed ve?y deeply into th d science of quantities and magnitndt !9 will know by reason j>t the irregult r form of an incandescent lamp that t ^ ascertain its cubical volume is no eas task. In fact it called for the greatei 0 mathematical skill. But the profesi ors went to work with true grit, an r* after using several sheets of paper an -> consuming considerable time, ii formed Edison of the result. To thei e surprise the inventor said these figurt d were not within gunshot of the tru e solution, and to the question as to ho' he knew, the "Wizard" would onl e shrug his shoulders and tell them t ? find out for themselves. The electrical experts again wer e over their figures, checked tliem an n tried all the forms of mathematics l* calculation, from aiithmetic toapplie 2 mechanics, but without avail, for th e final result was again declared wron t by Edison. After several more useles u attempts, and when a good portion c e the day had been wasted, {he profes.1 lv sors would work no more upon th problem until they knew Edison' method of computation. The "Wizard" then simply too c the cap off an incandescent, filled i il with water" and then poured the liqui into an instrument used to determin n the volume of fluids, whence the cubi y cal contents was known.?New Tor n Herald. We Care Rnptnrc. n No matter of how lone (standing. Writ d for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. 2 HollenRWcrth & Co., Owego, lioga Co., N. \ > Price 81; by mail, 31.13. .f. S. Parker, Fredonla, N. Y? says: "Shal i] r.ot call on you for the $1(X) reward, for I Ik lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any ca?ec 10 catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for par J ticulars. Sold by Druggists, 73c. Inventors of anything made of wood assiite financially or otherwise to patent or placs o I, market. Wm. Mattison, Box 317fl, New Yori > Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will curi e that cough surprisingly quick. 25 cents. A wonder I ul stomach corrector?Beecham' J'JUS. DeeuillUB ? -IIO uvuoro. unin a s c : (* Brings comfort and improvement and y tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live betl ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to 0 the needs of physical being, will attest ^ the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. () Its excellence is due to its presenting ^ in the form most acceptable and please ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly u boneficial properties of a perfect Inx,s ativc: effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and n met with the approval of the medical ' profession, because it acts c.n the Kidr x-cys, Liver and Bowels without weak,c enlng them and it is perfectly free from b every objectionable subs tance. Syrup of Fig9 is for sale by ail drug: gists in 50c antTSI bottles, but it is manh ufactured by the California Fig Syrup c Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not * accept any substitute if offered. 5 finiTRFPIIDCn SEXDfor KKEE Circular alll I BE uUntU J.N.Kleln,Bollevllle,N.J kJ ; To Set Up Pneumatic Guns. i- Some of the pneumatic guns intended 'f for New York harbor will probably be e put in position during the present sum> mer. Of the live guns for New York is two fifteen-inch guns will be set up at d Sandy Hook and one at WiUet's Point. rfl One ten-inch gun will also be set up at h the latter point and one eight-inch gun ir at the former. Early next year it is >- expected to place the three fifteen-inch d guns intended for San Francisco, after k which the three guns for BoBton harh bar will be set up. There is no doubt io that the pneumatic gnns may be ef7 fective auxiliaries in land defense. P 57 te I [vf I ~ AB^IA ie a All otner baking po" * latest United States G inferior to the Royal in 1 g! ^ (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Dii " HANDSOME IS F5 : BIRHIflH'MflHUFflCTURIH6 - " IF AT FIRST ' lC CEEC j SAP' \ 'August I Flower" o "One of my neighbors, Mr. Johi Gilbert has been sick for a long time. All thought him past recovery (1 He was horribly emaciated from th< i] inaction of his liver and kidneys, d It is difficult to describe his appeare ance and the miserable state of his g , health at that time. Help from any is source seemed impossible. He tried >f your August Flower and the effect tirw-vn Viim *ir??c morrioal Tt e him to perfect health to the greal 0 astonishment of his family and } friends." JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.8 it * Y * U-X3 " Mothers* Friend" t BM CHILD BIRTH EASY. ' Col via, IitL, Dec. 2,1886.?My wife used BffOTHEB'8 FRIEND before her third II oonflnoment, and says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. . DOCS MTTiTiB. Kw Twwtt /\n rw*in# ftf <1J50 w?r hot d tie. Book44 To Mothers" mailftri free. f BRAOFtELD RZQULATOR CO., ?or Mil VALLOKuaaiCTt. ATLANTA, OA8 The Davis Hand Cream Separator ana Feed Cooker Combined. I rnmoletest of outfits for a 4airy farcer. This machine has an attachment which, when the bowl Oas been tiksn out, is dropped into the Separator so that a belt can run to the churn. Write for further I particulars. Davis St Rankin Bldg. and Mfg. Co., 240 to 254 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111., t Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery and Dairy Supplies (Areata wanted in every county.) flHHMBHBHHSBElfl a?7 ?ne uoobt? tb.i> { (| *e can euro the m. ?t cl> I BLOOD POBO* B?!?VTJVA.tr 3 a opcriai TV particular* and inve?tlJ A ortWULl I* H <cate our rollab llty. Our flannclal bac&iiig ""** $-".00,000. When au-ii'tiry. lodido potaafiam. aarsajMrUla or Kot Springs fall, we guarantee & euro?and oar liable Cyphllcno Is tho on'y ' thin? that will cure permanently. P.ialtivo j-roof geut iwuilod. freo. < onr Rtkptit Co.. Jil. ^^j^ftunes are^v /fo^.Iventor's CU/>A ft <C lOOIIIo-'tW ?. ?. \ L DAT F W T S ? a L How to Obtain m i'utrut ut SmuU Com. ji x #4 Pare Hook Mailed IVEL ,/ Nfc. itt UVHCAKA JL CO. .... U g,h\niAo??*^ QIA MAKICV made by selllnc "-n | Dlvl IWI^/stS E I entirely new patented i tvrticle. ' No Competition. Ksclusfve Territory, ! Quick Sales. No Capital Required. Painter ; Preferred. References Kxclianifed. Address, | THE PAtW LKTTEE CO.. 15 and 17 lUiumo.nl St.. t'lnclaimtl, Ohio. ( Garfield Teas Cures Comstipatlon, K**iores Cr.T yexJon, HA7es boctora' I Bills. Sample free. Gaki ikiaTxa 5o.,313 w.A5thet.,N.Y. I Cures Sick Headache '' ' While they are quite limited in range, yet within that range they have the power of throwing an enormous quantity of dynamite or other high explosives upon an enemy's fleet. Hence they are particularly adapted to defending a narrow channel or to protecting fortified works from suffering too close a fire from an enemy.?"Washington Star. , George III. was the only British sovereign . whose reign was longer than Victoria's. Victoria has occupied the throne fifty-six years, and George HL occupied it sixty. * <;*+9A r iaKitlC PM?r [ELY PURE ' < 1 ' ;0$jj * "'! c wders are shown by the overnment Report to be both Purity and Strength. i <5 vision of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) ' . v i;7A uooeawHARTMAN STEEL LET FENCE "takes the b~r" points of merit. It will beautify ?Tt otect your lawn forever. J"'., We sell more L&wu Jf'euotug than all other manufacturers combined, because It Is the HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE MADE CHEAPER THAN WOOD? The new EASTMAN WIBE PANEL FENCS SMts loss than barbed wire, and Is Hnmr.ne, Jtrong, Visible and Ornamental. Onr Steel Picket Gates, Tree and Flower jnards, and Flexible Steel Wire DoorHate are mequaled. A 40-page illustrated catalogue of HARTMAN SPECIALTIES mailed free on application. Mention this paper. Works: Beaver Full*. P*. Branches: 103 Chamber fit.. New York. HA 508 State Street, Chicago, 51-68 . IIIm Booth goriyth St.. Atlanta. VOU DON'T SUCTRY OLIO ' I ;i| ' * 63 $ V ' ' &A '' f -i.. f-'i\ I Do Hot Bo Decema with Pastes, Enamels sad Points which stain the | 1 bands, Injure the iron ana Darn roa. The Rl?iag San Stove Polish to Brilliant, Odor- I r leas, Durable, and the consume; pays for bo an i ! ? ( Do You Sleer> Peacefully T { "Coodj ! Heavens, Z ' I My Dear Fellow,! I J Ky constitution was all gone year* ago,and I am a living on the by-laws, said Mr. Cboate, to a } brother lawyer who lamented that be not only ? worked too much, but bad no just economy of labor. But If, when fatigued, at the end of each S day's mental toll, he had sought repose and * peaceful sleep on a ? ! -PILGRIM : iSPRING i :BED i THE BEST BED HADE. ; How like men of narrower capacity--who better appreciate the necessity of sound sleep as a pre requisite to sound health?might he not have* Ma 1 Iffl r\t iioAfnlnAU ffti? mfinv TMTR. - The "Pilgrim" 1* made of btziilj* tempered meet irtre ; Ls the perfection of eaaeand trill I not a lifetime. Beware of cheap Imitation*, J fori*?y are net what they aeem." * ? Kxhltutua at Jfa 31 Warren Street, New York; J No. 2Hamilton Plaoe. Boston. ? For Mle by all reliable Dealer*. SeoBrns? Tax lU-gUtered Trademark on oil* ? Genuine Pilgrim*. * jsend for Mom? Saving Primer, Pre*. ? Alias Tack Corporation, Boaten, 2 Warehouses?Boston, New York, Philadelphia, 5 Chicago. Baltimore, San Pranulico, Lynn. ? Factories?Tanncon. Mas*.: Falrhaven, Man.; Whitman, Mum.; Duxbary, Mom.; Plymouth, * 2 t9"Scnd he. in sumpc tor ro?fta^t I illustrated catalogue of biqtclei, (uns, ?nd sporting goods of every description. |John P. Lo??? Arm*Co.??fn. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOIHSON'SH SLOTTED SSHBKarn ! CLINCH RIVETS. No tools rf'iu.rfd. Only .1 Iiarntacr needed to drlva rn.i c icib ih m canny and quick'.)*, ludvmg Hie cluie.'i ao?o ut.iy smooth. U.qulrltig no ho e to t>c iu:t?lc lit llr; it:t'l:cr no.* nurr lnr the Kivets. They arc troiiK. IokkIi anil ditmblc. Million* now* in use. Ail ? Joii-tl:>. uniform -r anft'irtgd. put up in IkjXC*. A?k jrotir denier Tor ilioiu, or ?on.i la 1 gunii's !of i>oX ol 10?', ;usjriej mzcs. m.m'Ul by . J'JDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., j W.lLTnAM, .1IASS. VaNTD"EA"L ' "FAMlLY M'eoTCTNEI (For Indication. Bilioussc*r. fc !?.?i'rtnitlrrtlnn. Hull f. . Corar>!cxlanroffen?l?elir?athf j. ' ! and all disorders c? tL j titomivti, ? k Liver and Bcwcln, i H RIPANS 7ABULES f^m = cut gently y?t promptly. Perfect Ijt . | digwtion follown their urn Sold | " by druKK'"'tc or sent by mail. Bos - (G vial? I, Tie. I'nrJcjLffc (I boxci), (2. J B For freo iBuiiplevaadreiw l L.. |JKIJgA-^ ^"^MIOAL CO., X?w Tark. I Pico's P.ernedy tor C.'.tarrh is tbc |H BPSt. agg to Use, and Chcnpeet B| Said by drucgUM or sent by mail, 60c. E. T. HosrStlm, Warren, Ft, flg . ...Am