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# fc ?? It is said that on nu overage every champagne cork is utilized for three separate bottles before it gets broken or thrown aside as useless. English waiters get about fifty cents a pail for them from the manuiacturers and twenty-five cents a pail for soda water cor&s. Wlien Xaturo Keeds assistar.se it may be best to render it promptly,but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. , The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Deafness Cannot be Cored by local application3, as theycannot reach the diseased portion of t he ear. There is only one ? iway to cure Deafness, and that is by conatitur ttional remedies. Deafne-s is caused byaninj flamed condition of the mucous lining of the ;Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperifect hearing, and when it is entirely closed ^Deafness is the result, and unless the intlamination can be taken out and this tut-j re. stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are ! caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in! flamed cond'tion of the mucous surfaces. I We will trivo One Hundred Dollars for any , case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can: not be curad by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for ! circulars, free. 1 F. J. Chevtt & Co., Toledo, 0. t2T"Sold by Druggists, 75c. A Beaaiifnl Souvenir Spoon i Will be sent with every tottle or vr. avx\e e I Certain Croup Citre. Ordered by mail, post' paid, SO ctfc. Address, homie, Buffalo, N. Y. Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn* . lugs. Beecham'a?no other?. 25 cents a box. [ Sore throat cured at once by Hatch's Universal Cough Svrup. g> cent* at druggists. : It afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp. on's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. ' Eating in Haste I At times whiie serving as constable and deputy sheriff brought on dyspeptio trouble. >. ?: ? ?- although I was natural ^ly healthy. Eight r m ^wfelmonths ago I com. JjjgKfc;. Wb menced taking Hood's WHb|&2SI ^ Sarsaparilla. It has .1 [ cured my dyspeptic ;.5SL I trouble and set me ( ds&J, back in my age about M fifteen years. I advised MB J others to take Hood's I V ^ai^aparilla and they _V. W wo'now reloice over the 1!* Mr. Sbumwar. good effect it has had upon them. My wife had suffered from severe I headaches, general prostration and loss of appetite. Shehas taken two bottle3 and her head i Hood's5^1* Cures Is now free from pain and she is enjoying excellent health and renewed strength." S. Bbpmway, Webster. Mass. Get Hood's. Hood's Pill* assist digestion. 2S cents. "German : Syrup" f I must say a word as to the efEcacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, EarlystfiHe, Va. Beware of dealers who clier you4 'something just as good.'' ' * * * ? i : "r>?.?i i? jtviways insist on naving a German Syrup. ? X Y XU-43 Cutis Coughs, Hoarseness, Sox. Throat, Croup, I \."hoopLTr Cough and Asthma. For Consump, tie:: it nr.s no rivr.l; has cured thousands where ; cD others fxled: will cure you if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame BickorChest, useSHILOH'S PLASTER, ascts. ifrHlKOHlsACATiBBB ^Wn ir uPRif nc?cug. Hare ycu Catarrh?Thi? remedy Is RuaranI teed to cure ; ou. Price EOcta. Injector frea. Unlike the Dutch Process Qa No Alkalies IgV Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S < SraBreaMastCocoa I ffl which is absolutely E3 r Kpiyl Pure and soluble. Mg j fj fF|) It haa morethan three times i Mm 1 ff't'k!I<Ac strength of Cocoa mixed : ' P with Starcj, Arrowroot or \ Sugar, and is far more ecoI nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily digested. [ Sold by Grocers everywhere. ' W. BAKEB, & CO., Dorchester, Man Old Time ^Methods ,1 of treating liwS^ (Colds and . f Coughs were Jyp|& based on the idea of suppression. We now k,n o w that "feeding a cold", is good doctrine. Snntt's Fmiilsinn WWII W MBBBMSWBWBB ; of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medijcines have failed. Pleasant ; to take; easy to digest. ' | Prepared by ScnU <t Bo^nc. AlMrjy^nrta Your AND A VOUR Strendh rundown system n BUILT UP AND Kenewed Jreqrganized./ A few bottles of 8. S. S. . "ill do it. If you ai? / troubled with a depress. Mt languid feeling, and lack of energy, your Blood b?ot right, aud needs purifying. M9R9 Will thoroughly clear away all im> purities and impart new vigor and *" life to the whole system. ! "I have used your medicine often for the past eight years, ana feel safe in saying that it is the Mat general health restorer in the world." F. H. GIBSON. Batesville, Arte. Our Ticstbe on Blood tad Skin dii-tws mailed free: X - - JWIFT WEOflC MMPAMY, ItimU. 6a. The Army Worm. Thia year has been rendered a memorable one by the appearance of the army worm in the grain fields of the West and Northwest. Thousands of j acres of wheat have been wholly ruined I by this pest and in many cases the yield is so small and is in such a bad condition as not to be worth harvest I iaPThe army -worm is a cut-worm, with ! all the habits of that voracious pest. This year has been a particularly bat* I one for these worms in various sections ARMY "WORM. Minnesota has perhaps suffered more than the other States. It is hoped that these worms will not be troublesome next year, as large numbers of them were destroyed by the maggot of a fly before the breeding stage was reached. Our illustration shows the worm feasting on an ear of wheat.?New York World. Lizards. Lizards drink by lapping, like dogs and cats. Some of them have very long tongues, which they can dart out very quickly to catch insects, their chief food. Some lizards live mostly in the water, some wholly on land, and some on trees. Land lizards are generally nearly of the color of the soil, tree lizards are bright colored, mostly green, and those which live among rocks are gray. Most of them are shaped much like crocodiles, and have four feet. Others have only two feet, and others again have feet so short and so covered up with skin that they look like snakes. They vary in length from a few inches to three or four feet. Most of them lay eggs. One genus bringt forth the young alive. Their tails are as brittle as glass, and their loss is frequent from various accidents, but they are very soon replaced. The forked tail, which is often observed in | lizards, comeB from the tail being I cracked a little, instead of broken off, and the new tail growing out of the crack.?Harrison's Family Magazine. The Richest Indians. A little remnant tribe of Delawares, descendants of the old Leni-Lenape of the Middle States, now residing among the Kiowas and Comanches in Oklahoma, and numbering only ninetyfive souls in all, have to their credit in Ihe United States Treasury the sum of 8874,186, which is ?9202 in cold cash for every man, woman and papoose of them, besides eighty acres per capita of land, together with horses, stock, houses and other property. They are probably the richest per capita of all the Indians, their wealth in trust fnnds ;jnd land alone being $11,202 per capita. Compared with theirs the per capita -wealth of the richest Nations of the world is insignificant. The inhabitants of the British Islands are the most opulent civilized race on the earth, and their per capita wealth is only $1236. Next to the British are the French, the richest people on the continent of Europe, whose per capita wealth is only $1102. Close after the French are the Hollanders, or Dutch, MODERN INDIAN HOME. with u per capita wealth of 31088, and next to them ara our own people in the United States, whose wealth per capita is set doxvn at ?1029. The per capita wealth of Germany is but ?652, and that of Russia only ?225.?Washington Star. Queer Things Swallowed by Fish. An English writer has recently made a study of the queer things swallowed by fish. He leaves out of the question the lnrge fishes, like sharks, which swallow pretty nearly everything that comes in their direction and have stomachs as elastic. He confines himself to the smaller fry, and tells these stories of odd finds: Not long ago n fish merchant found the amber mouthpiece and a portion of the meerschaum stem of a pipe in a codfish he was drpssinc for a customer. At Scarbor ough the writer saw a child's coral which, not half art hour before, had been, on the most undeniable testimony, extracted from the gullet of n good sized conger. That bright objects attract the attention of fishes is undeniable, and at one of the great London clubs a silver spoon was found in a fine salmon. The spoon had upon it the crest of a well Known nobleman, and inquiry showed that the latter had been cruising about in hi6 yacht i:i the very district it had been caught. The voracity of the pike is notorious, but a year or two back, in a loch of the canal at Caton, near Lancaster, England, a huge pik* was caught which had swallowed i?>. as eortment of hardware, including some pieces of tiny toy, ft spinning bn.ll and hooks attached complete, an old-fashioned two penny piece, and the head tind part of the wood of a tack hammer.?New York Telegram. A great thing ie a great book, but greater than all is the talk of a great man. t Odd and Curious Weights. Money used by natives in occidental Soudan consists of small univalve white shells called cauriee, derived from the Maldives and Laquedives islands, and also from Zanzibar. For several centuries past ships have brought to the mouth of the Niger, or to the Guinea "TWO AND A HALF." coast, as far as Liberia, entire cargoes Df these shells, the value of which rune from twelve cents to forty cents per thousand, according to the part of Africa. Cauries are only used in eountries where gold is scarce. In the whole era between Kong, Bondaukau, ind the sea, cauries are not used; natives settle their purchases with gold dust or nuggets. To weigh the gold they use as currency they employ small copper scales "ONE gebaffe." Weights are extremely varied in shapes and sizes. Most of them are in brass. Many of the weights exhibiting human figures, animals, tools, ludicrous scenes, etc., as reproduced here from the Jewelers' Circular, are modeled with wax and cast in brass. Africans may i j it.: ?? *? Dave lettriiou mio yiutcnj uuui peane who visited their country, but their art exhibits a native character f thoroughly novel. These black artists have evidently reproduced what they saw or imagined, and they A COMPLICATED DESIGN. have done it in a style of their own; their works are peculiarly humorous and fanciful. Each native who has a pair of scales has also special weights which he alone understands how to use. He knows, for instance, that a giraffe weighs one or two mitkals'of gold; that such a weight in the 6hape of a bird represents one-half or one-third mitkal of gold, etc. Lots of Buffalo let. A gentleman of Winnipeg, Canada, who has just been on a business trip into the northern wilderness of that country, says that there are a great number of buffalo still alive there. They are wood buffalo, but it is said they are to all appearances the same as the animals once so numerous on our Western plains. It is said that more than 200 of them were killed by the Indians in the Slave Lake district this season. They are slaughtered for their hides. The question, where did these wood buffalo so suddenly come from ? now naturally suggests itself. The Indians and traders had long ago given up hopes of ever seeing any again. The theory?and a plausible one it is?which is advanced by the traders is that the remnant of the large herds that once roamed through the prairies and forests of the far Northwest found a feeding ground secluded from the customary haunts of the Indians and safe from the Winchesters of the hunters, and rapidly repleted their decimated numbers. Last winter the weather was unusually severe, and thus the animals were driven southward in search of food and wandered into the tracks of the Indians, who only too eagerly rushed among them and slaughtered them right anil left.?New York Telegram. Figures Conceruing the Deluge. Iu answer to a correspondent a newspaper says: "The deluge mentioned in the Bible was threatened in in the year 1756 B. C., and began December 7, 1656 B. C., and continued 377 days. The ark rested on Mount Ararat on May 6, 1655, but Noah did not leave it until December 18 following." Any reader who imagines that it would be an easy task to figure these details from a Biblical account can find a basis for his calculations in the seventh and eighth chapters of Genesis.?St. Louie Republic. A Question ol Precedence. "Very Polite Gentleman (to bull)? 'You First." 'After you, Bir."?Life. AGRICULTURAL. J li TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE K TO FARM AND GARDEN. CABBAGE INSECTICIDE. ? 04 There has been considerable dis- m cnssion recently as to the best insecti- ^ cide for cabbage. The latest report is from the Pays du Yaud, a bulletin from which says: Among numerous C( insecticides tried, the best for de- e] Gtroying caterpillars on the cabbage ^ were soft soap and pyrethrum and Qj liver of sulphur and soft soap. The e] last is made by dissolving 300 grams "* r>*. _ # i* ^ oi soap ana nuy grams 01 nver 01 0j sulphur in ten liters of -water. The m cabbage must be repeatedly sprayed, oj as new caterpillars are hatched every cj day. On account of its corrosive a action it is not possible to employ this aj insecticide on tender plants or on the m grape in bloom, but on the cabbage its 8j effect is entirely satisfactory.?New York World. . aj ei 80AP SUDS NOT INJURIOUS TO TREES. w Soap suds are valuable as a fertil- a] izer, both for the potash or soda of ig the soap and the matter which is te washed from the skin or clothing. The H skin wears quite fast, and the soap dis- tt solves the exfoliated scales from it, as a well as some other animal matter of a ir nitrogenous character. This soon de- qi composes.and evolves ammonia, as any tl one may discover by the odor of the a waste of the wash tubs if it is kept a ai few days in the warm weather. Am- g] monia is one of the most valuable of lj all fertilizers. If this waste of the tl household is gathered in any conveni- tl ent receptacle and deodorized by d< means of plaster added to it, or by the le addition of some sulphate of iron dis- di solved in it, it will make the best tt liquid fertilizer for flowers, ?New lc York Times. tl " c< .FlUirAlUJXU A IVAiil JPAIUMiU, Though barrels may be used for B* - catching a supply of rain water, if only ai the best should be selected, yet they will prove bad enough; so bad, in fact, ct that every hon Beholder should discard them and put in a cistern, which, for 01 a small family, should hold not less ^ than thirty barrels. Thousands of aE housewives with large families are ob- n.( liged to depend upon the common rain n barrel for. a supply of soft water for *c dish washing, scrubbing and the week- cf ]y family washing. An oil barrel, 8* whether kerosene or other oil, is the n best for the purpose. Knook out the w head and clean out the barrel by ^ scraping with a knife. Throw in some ^ lighted papers, and let it burn for at ^ least three minutes, or until the outside of the staves feel hot, then throw in water or loose earth to extinguish the flames. Even if the inside be a little charred, there will then be no danger of the oil tainting the water. The oil left in the staves will prevent . the expansion and contraction which ir destroys common barrels.?American Agriculturist. t? HABDNESS OF BU'lTEK. cl The New Hampshire experiment station has been conducting some experi- fc aa 4-n +V10 oAPo/?+q nf difroroTit fnnils UiCUUD ?0 WW flaw UMWVW X/* MAMW V? upon the hardiness of butter, and pi though the work in this direction, ie not as yet extensive enough to justify ^ the drawing of conclusions, their experiments thus far indicate: That glu- . ten meal tends to produce a much softer quality of butter than cornmeal or cottonseed meal, and other things tl being equal, tends to lessen the churnability of the butter fat. That with the w same cows the hardness depends much more upon the character of the food fc than upon the nutritive ratio; that ensilage produce a much softer butter than does good hay; but it is also favorable to the flavor and texture of the butter product; that skimmed milk w has a very favorable effect upon the churnability and quality of the butter ei fat, and in a single trial apparently reversed the general rule that the vola- hi tile fatty acids decrease as the period of location advances; that cottonseed ^ meal tends to produce an unusually hard quality of butter, and that cottonseed meal and gluten meal might C1 be used together with excellent re- w suits; that contrary to general belief the melting point of butter fat is not bi a good index of the commercial hard- c< noaa nf Vmt.tfir : that while in treneral a soft butter melts at a lower tempera- r? ture than a hard batter, there is no c< definite relation between melting point and actual hardness; that no relation C1 can be traced between foods and vola- fc tile fatty acids, except in the case of skim milk ; that usually hardness and , volatile acids vary inversely, hardness generally increasing and volatile acids & decreasing, as the period of lactation advances.?New York Tribune. 01 b: fence posts. In actual practice there is but little C1 difference in the durability of posts & whether set with the top or bottom end in the ground. The point of oj greatest decay is, nine times in ten, bi about six inches above and below the surface of the ground. This is caused je by the continuous changes from mois- w ture to dryness, while the part which is far below the surface is not subject to chancres, but is nearly always water- i Boaked, which -with many wqpds acts as a preservative. If any preservative is applied to a poet, it should be at B1 a point where it will be near the sur- n' face of the ground both above and below, or, if they are charred, it should w be at the point named. In setting a^ posts where the lower end is below the action of frost, the big end should be b downward, as then the frost will not tc have 6uch a leverage in raising it upward. A projecting knot left near the lowest portion set in the ground will have the same effect, or a notch cut in the side of post near the bottom, in | . which a flat stone is placed. A hole ! / bored and a wooden pin inserted and ! e left projecting a few inches will have the same' effect, the point being to ' ' ? f it. _ 1 i.1.. nave a weigm OI enriu nuuve me pru- i jecting surface, and yet below the usu- j Bt al frost line. It is a mistake to set fe posts eight to ten inches in diameter, I al thinking they will outlast those of a I qi unmller size ; for general use. a fence | bl pest six inches in diameter is more du- | ei rable than one of nine inches in diam- cl cter, and containing one-half the ma- m terial, it takes longer to make the st larger excavations. The larger ones gi are heavier tc handle, and! if purchased r< cost far more, with no corresponding ia enefits to be derived. As to durabil y, cedar stands at the head of th? et, with oak as second choice.?Amcr:an Agriculturist. COLTS rs THE FALL AND WINTER. The one most important item with jits during the fall and winter is tc laintain a vigorous, healthy growth, rites J. N. Shepherd. In doing this is of course quite an item to lessen le cost as much as possible, but the )st of keeping should never be lessaed at the expense of the growth of le stock. More than any other class f stock, growing colts need plenty of iercise. In no other way can they iake a good growth and development E bone and muscle. They will, in a lajority of cases, fatten faster and Eten will grow more rapidly if kept oseiy connnea, Dut wiin cons neunei rapid growth nor fat is as desirable ? a good development of bone and iuscle. In the fall a good plan is to lelter at night, and feed whatever ition is necessary to keep thrifty, and low them to ran out during the day rery day and as long as the "weather ill permit. While it is an item to low them to run out all the time that possible, it is of no possible advance to expose them to cold or storms. ; is usually best to oommence feeding tem in good season in the fall, giving light ration at ,first, and gradually icreasing as their condition may reaire. There are two advantages in lis; one is that they can be kept in good, thrifty condition much easier, id the other is that the change from reen to dry food being made gradualr will not produce any ill effects. But lere will be only a few days during le fall and winter, but that it will be seirable to have the colts run out at ast two or three hours during the ay. On account of their inclinations > romp and play when turned out, a >t should be provided separate from le cows and sheep, at least where they >uld have a free run, and there will 9 no risks of their injuring other ock. Their quarters should be warm id dry?arranged conveniently so lat they c?n be fed economically and jDveniently. The ration should be rgely of good roughness. Unthreshed its makes one of the very best rations lat can be supplied to growing colts, i it supplies both grain and roughsm on/1 +Vio orrain snrmliefl the mate o ?r x als most needed by tbem. Qood idder, with middlings and oil meal, m be used as a change, with an occaonal feed of corn to make np a vaety. Water regularly and keep salt here they can help themselves. In lis way they can be kept growing and >rifty with very little trouble, and tis with colts is what is necessary.? ebraska Farmer. FARM AMD GARDEN NOTES. Air-slacked lime is good for galls. Provide the horses with low mangers. Beef scraps are excellent for fattenLg With fowls grit takes the place of jeth. Impure water will cause chicken lolera. It pays to shock well the corn cut >r fodder. Fowls enjoy a change of diet and ay well for it. Never give young chickens water efore feeding. Do not try to keep too many variees of poultry. Gather up the sorghum seed to give le poultry this -winter. A duck-legged breed of chickens ould not be a bad idea. Do not feed your fowls for twentymr hours before killing. Do not allow the spurs on the >osters to grow too long. Chickens pay better than old fowls hich are past their usefulness. Separate the pullets from the cock:els when three or four months old. Fowls enjoy the dust bath and it elps to keep them free from vermin. It pays well to develop the fast-walkig gait of draught and farm horses. Boiled beets make an excellent, suellent food for chickens during the inter. Let every generation of your poultry e an improvement on lis preueissors. It is the way your ground is tilled ither than the number of acres that junts. If you have no range for poultry it a little grass or clover every day >r them. Wheat is an excellent food for laying ens. Now that it is cheap lay in a aod supply. A scrub will hardly pay for the cost f raising, but good draught horses ring good prices. Horses fed on early cut and well ired hay will come out in good conition next spring. It is harder to find a first-class road r carriage horse to-day than it has sen for many years. ^ *? ' ' - ? ? ~ V*A flVrtfll. UUinea XOWIB are wm tu uo nt for driving chicken hawks away hen nothing else will. It is a good plan to feed the moulttg hens liberally now in order to ave them in good condition. The small breeds begin to lay when x months old. The large breeds do at begin until they are eight. Turnips will produce larger crops hen weeded, but will do well on the rerage ground if not cultivated. Every foal inherits equally from oth parents. It is important to look ?the mare as well as to the sire. ? * * - ' * -A ,11 It is eaicl mat tne water useu vy Iackemitli6 for cooling iron is a good inic for fowl if given occasionally. Look to the cleanliness of your iwlfl and you will find they require bs food und give better results for it. The Alexandrite. The alexandrite is quite a rare one, and has been considerably aficted the past two years by fashionjle persons, perhaps because of this aality. It is sometimes called the lack diamond, and its curiou6 prop ty of changing color enhances its iarm. By daylight it is a dark, alost black, green, but, held to a rong white light, it tones to a sea :een ; by gaslight i he gem is blood>d. It is often set with white brill,nte ?ery Buperbly. . v ? . i a* t npHE RO |? JL Powder %* others in leavei purity and \ and is indispei wherever the b |* food is requirec t?o? y ah _i.i i g. j? AH oincr dumii^ j ammonia ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Tailor-Made Grief. According to one of the authorities the period of mourning for a fatherin-law is twelve months, ten months black, two months half mourning; crape is seldom worn, though the 1 crape period was formerly six months. For a parent the period is the same as < abotfe. The longest period for a i brother is six months, five months ; black, one month half mourning; the crape period was formerly three ; months; it is now almost discarded, j The shorter period is four months : black, no half mourning. The period : of mourning for a father-in-law is < often shortened to six months when i relatives reside at a considerable distance from each other. All of which prompts the remark that the world would be made more cheerful and j sensible if "mourning" garments were discarded altogether.?New York ' Journal. < Miracles Not Ended Yef. WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF j SWAMP-ROOT. Sageville, N. T. May 12, 1893. . Gentlemen: ? ror years i suncreu wiin rt kidney and liver trouble. Doctor after doctor treated i me with no avail. I grew worse and was In despair of ever being any better. What 1 agony I endured when the attacks came on, rolling on the floor, screaming and half crazyl Nothing but j morphine would quiet me. It seemed death would be a relief from my suffering. My stomach was in a terrible condition, food, what little I ate, distressed me, my complexion., was yellow; bowels constipated; I was only able to walk as far as the front porch. A friend recommended your i Swamp-Boot. I began to take it at once. Swamp-Roof Curod Me. After passing off from my system a fearful amount of poisonous matter, imagine my joy to find I was decidedly better. My improvement after that was rapid and uninterrupted and in six months I was completely cured. Eev. Wm. H. Van Deusen. At Dragglst*, 50 cent and $1.00 Sire. "Invalid*' Guide to Health" free?Conciliation free.' Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. R R R_ QADWAY'S II READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, < StifYNeck, Bronchitis, J Catarrh, Headache. , Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Asthma, Bruises, ' Sprains. Quicker Than Any Known Eemely. No matter how violent or excruciating the rain the Rheuraa'lc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated wita diseases may suffer. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. INTERNALLY?A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, ' Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, , Flatulency and all internal pains. ] There is not a remedial azent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other j Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided bv RADWAY'S PILLS,soquicklyas RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. ??? * D...I. U?1 A KIT n-i, rrrr] ur> rill) per 0UUIC* jj ,% BE SURE TO GET RADWAV'S. ] |THE KIND b i 1 THAT CURES! a J BI DANIEL C. EGGLESTON, li j 1|| Corinth, K. Y. I HELPLESS AA'D SIFFERLVG, i | IFAIHT AND WEAK FBOHjg I ?J RHEUMATIC TORMENT, gg j M. YET CTEO E* . DANA'S. ? : =Daxa Sabsaparilla Co.: b vfl GENn.Ej!E>i.?Iam ?."? years old. byoeroj>a- = | =5t:on a farmer. For the l?it 5 years I have been iVl 2 = o creut ?nflferpr with Rheumatism, j , bail at time* I cculd ro: atlr my nmt. A - , SSfonctarit pain in my fhcu!der?. Or.e ami ynfPF, I J Sato bad that mv finger* w?.rc drawn outofg I CTshapc. Via* also aftlicteti with n '.urninit ? ssf sensation in my ftomtch wit!', se-rere psiiif. lfl mvoul'i be faint and weet, to I cuxdhi.'drygg SSIlKUp. IMVl'UUllII a . DANA'S I SAESAPARILLA m ?and mr stomach is WEIsL., no pain is r.iyH 04 shoulder* and Ural. I am indeed (rrau-ful. ~? S| Youri truly, DAMEL C. EGGLESTON'. s The above testimonial was i.*rt us by W. K. HCIaytoa, the will-known Druj^riit. Map!cS:..= =Corinth, N. Y., which is ?c3cia>; guarantee thetjH Mit is true. =1 Dana SarsaoarMIa Co., Belfast. Maine- gjj "Thrift is a Good Revenue. From Gleanli SAPC " YAL Baking 4 ..JjH surpasses all ^ ling power, in *1 vholesomeness, isable for use # est and finest ^ I Powders contain 2 ^ or alum. 2 Chief Magistrates ot Ancient Greece. The chief magistrates of Athens were '' 'Sal called archons. At first the office wa? lifelong and hereditary; afterward for ten years, finally annual and elective. There were nine annnal archong, and ' 'wm none were eligible fcnt citzens who could prove three generations of free ancestors. Every candidate mast also prove that he had no physical defeet; that he had been dutiful to his parents, had served in the army and possessed property to support the dignity of the office. Bribery was punished by compelling the one bribed io dedicate to the gods a statute of gold equal in weight to his own body. The defensive armor of the Assyrians consisted of a metal helmet, a leather coat of mail and a shield; the weapons were spear, sword, "bow ?d IH9I I bands, injure the Iron and burn red. I ' " The Rising Sun Store Polish is Brilliant, Odor- I less, Durable, and the consumer pays lor no tt& I ^OrglaMpacia^wlth^ever^purAsJ^^^^^ ?26 l8S POULTRY YARD KTu^a make Boa and Poultry an?&KSP6 their disease* md their rent diss, iv.?J .aa,!tts:.lsj&fta "5 neeanothare. PrlcA?c.;onBoentayearX?r?ny . ????* experience. Ton can learn it in one day. with ft s FKEE Catalogue; ? varieties lllustratediS "i*QM sketchofmyUf^et^^^UUK^omBll^^L The I4.-M Kubber Boot ever lnvenWU lor Kaxtnfrs, Miners. It. H. nandi nod others. The outer or .tfB Lap sole extend* the whole letiKth of the sole down <\ lo the heel, protecting the snaolc la dltcning, digging * :M uid other worlc. BEST quality throughout. ASK YOUB UKALKH FPU THKJI. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS JF THOMSONS rtali II SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a bammsr seeded to drive n net clinch thim eatlly an J quic*;y, leaving the clinch ' ibaomtely smooth. licquiilng no ho.c to be made ia ihe leather nor burr tor the Rivets. They are strong-. lough and durable. Millions now in uae.Au emrth<, uniform or assorted, pat op tn boxes. Ask yonr dealer for (hem, or send 40c. ia fur n hnT ni'lfMV nmortPd mIzca. MAllfdbV i JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WAITKAH, MASS. i nnn nnn acres op land li V vUaUUv :or 3*ie by tlie Sautt Pad. / 7 St. DeiPTH Bailboad ^chimxt ie Minnesota. Seed for Mape and Circa* ar*. iner w&i oe ?ct? too - ^ PRESEA Aicrarj HOPEWELL CLARKE* tand ConiTnissioDer 8t Paol. Mint* nun im A When mrythlng ?1m fcflita rHSS-Aw A rotor* the ?CB? of tlx lcath3IRD FOOD C?'*xbfiSt2l gin f% tan, mixed with the drinking water will licit 91IV ?J Rflood of aweet melodiet. and will infbaa r?ITTrOC lifeandvitalityiatothebonaehold 91 | | CnOiptt Very often their magical trie ta ire prcduoed in a few miuntea. gent by maU for SSa. j? tird Book Froe. Bird Food Co- ?0 N. Sd St., Phllad'a, Fa. SHHSKCKSHI If an^on^dopht* that 0 we c?n cure the znort ob1 BLOOD MI30l|S!SVS^?",r ! ? CPCriAt TV I paxtlcularr and mveetiI * rliVinLI H gate our reliability. Our !|nKBw|gaHaaJ| financial backing 1? 1000,000. When merenrj. Xiido potassium, sarsaparilla or Hc^Springra fall, we -irfi'jS airantee a curs?and oar Marie CypfcUene la the only t : "~rr Sin that will care permanently. Hcvelti ve proof fcocl Baled. tree, loot Kuidt Co., Chic-ijro. 111. A nTdEA IFX M IL.Y M E dTcTn Ei For Tndiceetloa- BUiouaacu. Headncke, Conaiipatlon, Baa if Complexion. Offensive Hrcatta, |j 1 cu d ail disorders OX the Stomarh a , L.verand Bowels, * ! . RIPANS TABULEIS /^^SLa/5 &;t gently yet promptly. yertoH^g^ffg\\\W r * . >j idlgenion follows their use Bold ? j; bj <irugv-iitsorsent bymaiL Box F (6 vials;, tte. Packacw (4 boxes). $5. L for free mnples-acdreM _ _ . ^Jt IP AXIS CllEXICAl^CO., Kew_rork. j HE FAMILY PICTORIAL teU Stories' of Love -> .M r?i Adventure. C t ml: Picture*, Household, lorni u?l Child ri'i/s tt-i an r.cnif. Cash prl?rs an l preilii'n" of watebcf, c.amonds plitis, book*. Agent* v:/ji iiiteil. Nos. t'i und t4 Xnssuu Street, New York. IORA ASTORS;n2?3 rof? of (10(1.000 worth o{ rural, suburban nil i-'tv H KA I, ? ST A TK for f*l at a bargain. riiiwrrTrrrramilw W Cosicicptlvea and people ?fi who have freak lunpsor Asth- W 9 ma, should csj Piso's Care for Hj 9 Consumption. It has cared thousands. It has not injuraS cd cne. It is not bad to take. ^ m It Is the best cough syrup. gj Bold everywhere. 85c. 3b BRHHBiFHIRrnf!riOiBH IT Great Saving Results ness and )L'? I