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*ot Prepared For a Snap Shot. A characteristic little story cornea from the scenes of the recent land rush in Oklahoma. One of the heroines of the occasion was Miss Mabel Gentry, of Neosho County, Kansas. She was the seventh to seize a claim, riding on a spirited pony. She was armed with a revolver and a lunch basket, and rcas prepared to guard her claim as long as it was necessary. But when an enterprising newspaper correspondent asked leave to take her photograph Phe promptly demurred on the " > " i?1-: o ground mat sne "was luomug i?c ? fright."?Detroit Free Pre66. The largest park in the United State6 is the Yellowstone. ' It is sixtyfive miles north and south, fifty-five east and west, contains 3575 square miles, and is 6000 feet above the sea level. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES Blood F^isoined J By impure matter used in vacination, caused < our three little children much suffering. They became covered 'with sores. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for a month, the eruptions healed, their appe kites became natural, they slept well and commenced to gain in flesb. They have not had a sick day since. No children are more robust and healthy. We believe ire owe oar children's lives to Hood's Sarsaparllla." Mrs. James Throwkb, San Jose. CaL Haod'a PHI? act easily, yet promptly. jpjfs ws| Cures Cotiphs. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Croup, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consump* Hon it has no rival; has cured thousands where all others failed; will cure you if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOH'S PLASTER, ascts. rHILOHS/fcCATARRH rWfcEBsaafeyREMEBY. ynn catarrh ?Th\* remedy la guaranteed to cure too. Price 60 eta. Injector free. "German Syrup" I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine?German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little tronhle from colds. Tohn F.Tones.a iUSM TWDEBCJgft?WmRig ?f TitKWflr?' la 1886, my son, suffered very much from cancel Of the mouth. By advic* of physicians, aa operation was performed, extending from the jawbone, which _________ they scraped but toe can- DCI||lyCP cer returned and crew |l?|||UW?d rapidly. Finally, after tryiie many remedies in vain, I commenced to give him 5. S. S.; after sevea bottles had been taken the cancer drv _ _ -e _ __ appeared entirdyandthough flBMflCD 1 years have elapsed, there UMfVuCII has been no return, and I have every ,* reason to believe that he is permanently cured. His Cure is due exclusively to S. S. S. J. R. Murdoch, Huntsville, Ala. fltttiK os Blood ind Skin Disease* Mailed Free. SWIfT SPECIFIC CO., AtltaH, 8t It is very difficult t o convince Ichildren that '1 a medicine is jL |jf "nice to take" ?this trouble ^ \ is not experi- 4XV enced in administering Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builas up good flesh, strength and nerve force. - ~ ? .1 1 1 _ i Motfters tne woria over reiy upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. Prepared by Scott * Bowpb. N. Y. An dnirriata. Unlike the Dutch Process Qa No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the preparation ot W- BAKER & CO.'S I ImBreakfostCocoa i M tvMch is absolutely MX ' WkKU pure and soluble. M i J* $ M It has more than three timet Im" jj&ii iifcH the strength ot Cocoa mixed MBL jg*f?Pfiwlth Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far mora economical. costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY f DIGESTED. gold by 8rww ererywhw*. W. BAKER & CO., Borchecter. Mass. A It-* ?lli?aclvn.ntnge? California Wl 111 w I IIIM sources. Description M<] w th advice to tbo<e contemplating MOVING there by an old resident. Send 20c. Postal Note to H? L. WILLIAMS Commtriani, California. FROM ARCTIC SEAS. LONG CRUISE OF THE STEAMER ALBATROSS. Strange Life on the Seal Rookeries ?Making an Immense Circle Around the Islands?A Volcano in Action. THE United States steamer Albatross is now stationed at Mare Island after a four months' cniise of more than ordinary interest. The stanch ship in the service of the United States Fish Commission had a double duty to perform. She steamed 13,000 miles in the North Pacific, now dredging the ocean and dragging to the surface its strange monsters and cnrious fish, again patrolling the seas in search of illegal seal hunters and stopping them on the ocean highway to give an account of themselves. . This year the Albatross was in the service of the United States Navy. She was commissioned to be on the lookout for sealers who had no right to capture the animals, and when she gave orders for a vessel to stop, in most cases she did not have to repeat the signal. The Albatross would not cut much of a figure in a difficulty with a cruiser, but she is armed, and her men know how to shoot. in addition to ner auiiesasau ol-whj guard the Albatross had 'other commissions. As usual she had to find out all about the life of the seas she traversed. Then she had to discover the nature of the ocean, covering an enormous circle 250 miles in diameter, with the Pribylov islands as a center. The Government wanted to know about the fish upon which the seals live. It wished to know how far from the rookeries they went to feed, and the most important point of all, it wished to secure a comparative estimate between the conditions existing on the islands last year and this. For that purpose photographs of the rookeries have been taken. The system was inaugurated last year, and J. Stanlev Brown succeeded in securing the required photographs. These photographs are taken from the same point of view as last year, and are handed to ^ A ^ 3^^ A TTTW OF THE SEAL BOOE1 the Washington officials in the form of panoramas. It is very easy then to see the changes of a year in the numbers of the animals -which make their homes on the Pribylov islands. On May 20 the Albatross steamed out ol tne naroor to rort xownsena, where she remained for five days, giving and taking instructions from the patrol fleet. Then she sailed north. As she went further up the coast the seals, returning to the rookeries, became more numerous. Scores of them could be Been gently tossing on the waves as they slept. There had been quite a severe windstorm. The waves were tossed, and the seals had to remain awake for days until the calm came and they could sleep. It was one of the duties of the Alba tross to proreci me reiurnmg sciis, and it did. It was not long before the steamer was at the Queen Charlotte Islands, and then she was off for Cape Erince of Wales. All the while 6he was busy with dredge and lines, the first to carry to the surface objects from the ocean's floor, and the second to catch fish too large for the net. The Albatross took a long journey across the "fair weather grounds" to 8t. Paul's Island, stopping to search scores of sealers. At St. Paul's Island Independence Day was spent, and the little com "VOLCANO ON ADAK ISLAND. munity, thousands of miles from home in the desolate land of ice, ran up the Stars and Stripes and fired the salute of the Nation. All of the islands in the group -were visited and then the journey was continued westward along the south side of the Aleutian Islands. In that journey the island volcano of Adak was seen in full eruption. Far in the distance the sailors saw the steam issuing from the crater. As the ship drew nearer the -water could be seen boiling and rushing over the sides. It was a beautiful picture. For miles around were the calm waters of the oceaD, and in the foreground the island of fire and steam. The vessel stopped and a photograph of the island and its volcano was taken. After a few days the steamer had passed the last islaud and had turned her course eastward to cruise along the north side of the Aleutian grouj>. A short stop was made at Oonalaska, and then the journey of 225 miles to the Pribvlov islands was begun. The veHBel anchored off the island of St. i j i i r a 1. 4.1. ^ X'auj, me iw^cr ui me twu wiicft* LIJC seal rookeries were established. The first, duty was to take soundings ami to secure characteristic specimens of all the fish found within a radius of 250 miles with the islands as a center. The second was to photograph the seals on the rookeries. The soundings had never been made before and were most thoroughly taken. The center was taken at a point midway between the two islands. Bearings were taken and the steamer started on its oourse for 125 miles. It was perhaps the most interesting ele ment of the cruise. Every ten miles t.hp drArlro tvar rmt, out and the bottom of the ocean scoured. The fish and strange beings of the sea were lifted to THE LORD OF THE ISLAND. the surface, examined, recorded and numbered. The weight and length of the fish were carefully noted and then each specimen was placed in alcohol tc be added to that collection of the denizers of the ocean which the Albatross has on board. It is one of the most interesting on any vessel in the world. When the journey of 120 miles was ended then the steamer began on an axe ol tfie great circle. it continued only for ten miles and again started toward the center. So the journey of hundreds of miles was made. The result of that long journey around the islands will be known in the first place as the establishment of the "one hundred fathom curve," which represents (the depth of the ooean around the islands until about sixty miles west from them, when the depth increases from 100 fathoms to 1500 fathoms. It is of course varying from the lowest to the highest figure. Eastward of the islands the depth varies from ten to seventy-five fathoms. While the Albatross waa making its soundings one of her officers was stationed on the islands to study the seals and secure pictures 01 tne tookeries. His task was no easy one. Jt took caution and judgment, ability to get near enough to the animals without arousing them, and an - equal ability to escape them . if they gave chase. The officer of the Albatross had' more than one narrow escape. On one occasion he had cautiously approached 4fe> j|i| JRIES ON ST. PAUL'S ISLANX). a huge bull seal. His camera was set and everything was ready for the picture when suddenly the animal reared up in fright and anger. The officer dropped camera and all incumbrances and rubhed for a place ofl safety. The seal sniffed at the camera and went off satisfied. During his stay on the islands the 1 officer of the. Albatross recorded every fact of interest regarding the seals. He saw them on the rookeries day after day, the fiercely fighting bulls defending their harems. He saw the bachelors on the hauling grounds and saw the natives drive them on the highland to the killing grounds, where the deft iV-litiUllieU U1UU UCBlt kUO UCUIU U1UII. Time and again he saw men "bitten by a dead seal." That is the way the natives tell of the terrible lacerations they receive from a seal that is only half Btunned by the club. The officer ate seal meat with a relish, and began to think a seal steak was as good as porterhouse. After the steamer had finished her soun lings the journey home was begun. The officer on the island had long since finished his work. He had hundreds of photographs, and was only) too glad to get away. Back over the sam< j glUUUU IIUC OOIUV OVVUVD " VA v nivuvuwwvv Hgain. The sojourn of the seals upon| the rookeries was also drawing to oi close, and in its journey to the sonth! the Albatrose 6aw many of the hugej black forms tossing on the waves.? San Francisco Chronicle. How Were the Pyramids Built? The question used for a headline will in all probabilities never be satisfactorily answered. Eminent Egyptologists, as well as other ''ologists," have been advancing theories ever since the beginning of the age of historical inquiry, but the fact remains that there is not a man living to-day that can give anything like a tenable explanation of the manner in whidli these huge buildings were reared. One? investigator claims to have found th^ UlUr&B Ui ULilBCJB, oawis nil Li (11 J113 Ull the sides of the monster blocks of stone therein used; but another, a scientist equally as eminent, declares the aforesaid marks to be those of the molds used, his theory being that thej are blocks of concrete made on the spot where they now lie, the material being the sand from the surrounding deserts. One of the editor's valued friends, a thinker and an investigator ^'especially in the realms of Masonic lore), declares it to be his belief that the blocks of stone used were floated into position on gigantic rafts during periods of high waters on the Nile. I was rather taken with the idea my ? *i i?--A A - .1 * - _ sen wnen u wan nrsi piesem-eu iur consideration, but 1 ran?t acknowledge that I hastened to abandon it when it was ascertained that ''the great pyramid is situated upon a rocky steppe, 130 feet above the fertile plains annually overflowed by the Nile!"?St. Louis Republic. Sure Preventive of Disease. The Duchess of Edinburgh is the happy possessor?from the Russian and superstitious point of view?of two genuine bezoar stones, one of which was left to her by her imperial ond (lie /-it.ViAi* Viv lipr Aim.. The bezoar atone is cat from a very rare anima] and ie regarded as a sure preserver of health and happiness. POPULAR SCIENCE. People in the United States consume nearly 600 tons of nux vomica yearly. ' | The North and Sonth Poles are I exactly 12,000 miles apart from each 1 I -AT ULiiUX. So minute are the pores of the skin 11 that R grain of fine sand will cover 308 ] . of them. Edison conceived his idea of the j phonograph from a close inspection of ] indentations on the tape of a Morse recorder. r The Lighthouse Board has demon- j strated that telephone communication may be established from the shore to j vessels near shore. The method will be put into practical operation as soon as ^ funds are available for the purpose. Taking the earth as the centre of the universe and the polar star as the limit ' of our vision, the visible universe em- j braces an aerial space with a diameter of 420,000,000,000 miles, and a circumference of 1,329,742,000,000 miles. ' The assayer who examined the sero- J lite that fell on the farm of Lawrence Freeman, near .Bath, Mouth .Dakota, on the afternoon of August 29, 1892, < reports that the principal minerals it ] contains are gold, silver, nickel and < cobalt. ' The fastest mechanism, artificial or natural, made to penetrate water for \ any considerable distance is, accord- J ing to Jeremiah Head, Thorny croft's ] torpedo boat Ariete, -which, on trial, 1 made 30.16 miles per hour. Aerial ] mechanisms are capable of very much greater speed. . .. ( "The prevalence of crimson colors in ' certain fishes on our New England f coast on portions of which scarlet and ' crimson seaweeds abound is explained ] by Professor J. Brown Goode by the red pigment derived by the crustaceans' i from the seaweeds^ they devour, and 1 which in turn form the food of the ( fishes. _ i t Explorers have recently "viiited the ] wild Olympic mountains in Western Washington. They report that the timber line disappears at about six 1 thousand feet, and at the base of the ( highest peak, on the 5000 and 6000- j foot level, is a system of meadows and lakes, where grass and flowers grow in 1 great luxuriance. ? Some writers think the process of ( turning white among arctic animals is in some way connected with a decrease ? of vital energy; and in his notes on 1 recent science, in the Nineteenth Century, Prince Krapotkin brings forward * as an example the alleged permanent white colors of domesticated animals in sub-arctic regions, such as the * Yakutsk horse. < Scientists are exuberant at the discovery. of what is supposed to be a new ( metal, or at least a new combination of old metals. The scene of the de- ? posit is in Albiquin, New Mexico. In a large morass are several thousand 1 logs of timber petrified into copper ' ofe, averaging sixty per cent, of cop- ^ per and from thirty to forty ounces oi ^ silver to the ton. 1 An experienced whaler is authority * for the statement that the Greenland whale never has more than one set of ,teeth. These teeth are milk teeth, and when the young whale is weaned they ] do not fall out like a baby's milk teeth, t but disappear by absortion in the jaw, J and instead of being replaced by per- i manent teeth plates of baleen or whale- j bone are substituted for them. ' 1 Cheap Meals. { Mr. J. C. Monoghan, United States ] {Consul at Chemnitz, has made an injteresting report to the State Depart4-Un on V?innf nf nlioon ooiinrr | {UiCU V UU IUI/ OUUjVVV VUVM^/ VMV*ug jhouses in German cities, from which i {it appears that American cities have < (much to learn in that respect. "To i minimize begging and to remove the 1 shame that no man feels more than i I the honest poor of accepting food in 1 charity," says the Consul, "cities in 1 Germany have established eating 1 houses where substantial foods are 1 sold very cheaply." He says he visited i one of these establishments in Chem- 1 nitz and found nothing to condemn 1 and very much to commend. He c adds: 4 'The food is substantial. To t a hard working man, with an appetite sharpened by exercise, the dinner is 1 excellent. The meats, vegetables, t etc., are properly cleaned and pre- a pared before they are cooked. Every- ? thing is kept clean and smells sweet t and wholesome. The people, who c look hearty and healthful, gather in t large rooms on benches placed by s long tables Besides the dinner, or ] midday meal, supper is served to those j who wish it. Inasmuch as the dinner s is for the most part enjoyed by those a men whose wives work, or by men and c women who are far from their homes e and by those who prepare their own ? evening meal, the suppers of the city j eating house play a very small part in I the annual account. At these suppers, g however, one can get pickled herrings u with potatoes for 3} cents each person; Bait herrings and potatoes, 3 cents; e potatoes with curds of buttermilk, 2 h a cents; warm beer, 2* cents per cup ; c different kinds of soup, cents for g three-quarters of a liter (very nearly a a quart); coffee, l? cents per cup (a u little over half a pint); bread, of which t there are two kinds?the so-called g black or rye bread and wheat bread? d lj- cents and three-fourths of a cent s for a portion. t There were sold last year 433,7G0 n dinners. At 33,294 of these bread was ti bought for 1} cents a portion. The g year's expenditures were $15,557, the inA/tmA 0#7 *ni 1 o a v i n* a hal on no in iuvuiuc "V-*- ' }WAJ iwaviii^ M VM>???UWV <? favor of the city of $1944. The Consul gives a list of the articles served, from which it appears that *J beef, pork, sausage, potatoes, peas, rj beans, lentils, bread, fruits and vegetables of all kinds form the main * part of the meals. "These dinners," * say* the Consul, "never cost more than 10 cents. They do awav with 8 the deuth and dyspepsia dealing diu- P ner pail. They blot out the shame of ^ begging. They are nutritious and wholesome. Besides, they are self- P supporting."?Washington Star. ^ A Notable Voyage. ? The British cruiser Melpomene, ,, which has returned to Victoria from lhe south, steamed direct from Callao ^ to Victoria, a distance of over 5000 miles, in twenty days without making ^ a stop for coal. Officers of the Eng- 8< lish navy consider this a noteworthy achievement, which has seldom beeuj -p paralleled and never surpassed. -De-j troit Free Press. CUK10US FACTS. Nine hats that belonged to Napoleon [ are etill in existence. Pepper is second only to rice and ta; LCu tbO UUV JJA b 1XVUX UJOJJi* The earliest record of cavalry is on :he Assyrian monuments about 1000 3. C. Skin grafting to cure blemishes on aorses has been tried successfully in Lancaster, Penn. Tarantulas took their name from raranto, in Italy, where these venouous spiders are common. The largest private house in the British Kingdom is Wentworth Woodlonse, which belongs to Earl Fitzffilliam. An advertisement in a Forest City, Penri., paper reads: 1 'Everyone who _A 1 J A_.*l T cannot get irusiea anywnere eiee come to Blank's. A collection of papyri has just been oought by the Geneva Museum which contains fragments of the Iliad and the Odyssey. A forty pound catfish recently jaught in Pike County, Missouri, had in his stomach a fork with the stamp of the steamer 8. T. Bayard, which ceased running twenty years ago. Gold leaf, when beaten into a sheet the thickness of but one two hundred rad fifty thousandth of an inch, appears to be of a beautiful green when ield up to the light. Such sheets are really semi-transparent. The Corean doesnothave the trouble ){ carrying hie umbrella in his hand, tt is like an ordinary umbrella in shape, only it has no'handle and is smaller. It is made of oiled paper and is worn on the head over the hat. The temple of Ypsambul, in Nubir, is cut from a solid rock and its entrance is guarded by four statues, jach eixty-ftve feet high, twenty-five feet across the shoulders, the face seven feet long, the ear over three :eet. ' ' The rate of wind varies from five niles an hour?a light breeze?to iighty or 100 miles an hour?a hurri;ane. From thirty to forty .miles an lour is reckoned a high wind or a gale; it fifty miles an hour it is called a itorm. In the Cascade Mountains is the 3reat Sunken Lake, the most deeply innken lake in the world. It is fifteen niles long and four and a half miles vide. It is 2000 feet down to the inrface of the water, but the depth of :he water is unknown. Philip III, of Spain, was not roasted :o death by a roaring fire because ;ourt etiquette forbade anyone to go io his assistance. He died a natural leath, and the same story is told of a lozen different monarchs who were iticklers for. ceremozs.Among the crown Jewels ofEngland n the Tower of London is kept the 'coronation spoon." It dates, from :b.3 time of Edward the Confessor, L666. It is of pure gold, richly set Krith gems, and is used to receive the ;onsecrated oil used at the coronation, [t is sometimes called the "anointing innnn." in worxing wren t&o spade tiie proportion of right-handed men grasp the spade with the left and push with left ioot and right hand, though when usng an ax the same individuals would jrasp farthest down with the right. The Persians mount their horses from ;he right side, which is?the different side from that mounted by Europeans. A Surgeon's Nerve. It is the common belief that a jurgeon must possess -what is spoken >f as an extraordinary good nerve, and fou may perhap6 doubt if you possess ;his. At the same time you must bear n mind that in the case of a surgeon :he coolness, or calmness which is bo idmirable and necessary in an opera;ion does not imply the possession of my remarkable personal quality, but t is the simplest result of a complete * . a _ js ?v.i l? ?x J _ Ti. iDowieage ox wiiui ue it uumg. n 10 ather the natural outcome of his ac:urate familiarity of anatomy, and his laily habit. A trooper would require a very fine lerve to go to a masthead, or a sailor 0 ride an unmanageable horse across 1 country, but a sailor's confidence iloft is due more to a matter of habit han to any particular amount of lourage. In saying this, I do not wish o depreciate the calmness of the urgeon in the face of difficulties, but may tell you quite plainly that if rou haven't enough courage to be a urgeon I should be very much shamed of yon, and you would turn >ut to be a very poor creature, whattrnn r*-?l rrVif f.lllnw VCi J VU ?wa?v?? Hill this fact remains, and you may, erhaps, be interested to hear that , who have known many good surgeons, have never seen one who has iot possessed a very fine courage. In short, a very good surgeon is, in ay humble opinion, a very fine fellow, ,nd when I see (as I do see) the extrairdinary achievements of modern sur;ery, I am very proud of belonging to , profession which has made life so ouch more endurable and prolonged o the human race. So, possibly, the ;reat fascination which surgery no loubt possesses to many, appeals more trongly to men of courage and deermination than to those persons of ' " ' < i t ? *_ J. i - lore weakly constituted minus, 01- u? hose who are less vertebrate altoether.?Longman's Magazine. A Story ot the King ol Spain. The characteristic passion of the litle King of Spain is for soldiers. Everything about the army interests im, and he will listen to stories bont battles for any length of time. Ee was once taken by the Queen to be Convent of the Assumption. About ixty or seventy of the white-robed upils were sent into the gardens to se the King and sisters, whereupon lis Majesty, seeing an unrivalled oportnnity for exercising his favorite ilent, immediately organized tho rave but amused girls into companies, r.* onnnint.ocl t.lip Tnfuntji Hpftnnd i command, ami giving the word march." placed himself at the head f hia charming array. On meeting ie QueeD, who was walking abont ith several of the nuns and court idiee he ordered 'halt," and '"prejnted arms," following up his comland by a chanting of the "Marcha ;eal," which was at once taken up by ae girlish voices. ?St. James Gazette. i ' V ,;v' -% Nothing can b 3 the Royal B 4 and give as , A # 4 No other leaveninj ! "4 light, sweet, delicious Studying a Rattler's ttatlle. The growth of the rattle of th< rattlesnake has been studied by a Ger man scientist, wlio fc'nds that the rattl< is frequently shed; and, after beinj shed (his snakes were kept in a verj warm room), in three or four monthi two rattles were present, their ap pearance having nothing to do witi the casting of the skin. The snakei were made to register the vibrationi of the rattle on smoked paper, and il was found that the vibration was s compound one, consisting of th< vibration of the tail as a whole, and i of the rattle independently of the tai vibrations. The approximate figurei of vibrations were, for the tail, seventy five; of the rattle, 110 a second.? Chicago Herald. All of the Egyptian paintings wer< executed according to a code of rulef laid aown Dy the priestnooa. 8100 Reward. 9100. The reiyler of this paper will be pleased U learn-that there is at least oue dreaded dlseaw that science has been able to cure In all iti stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only positive care known toth< medical fraternhy. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat mer^t. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internatly, acting directly On the blood aa>t mucous surfaces of tht) system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Do Ian for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chk.net & Co.,Toledo, 0. ^F~Sold by Druggists, 76c. * In Olden.-Tines People overlooked the importance of pe^aia nently beneficial effects and were eatisfied with transient actlom but liow that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will perms, nently cure babitual constipation, well-in 1 formed people will not buy other lazatires which act for a time, bat finally Injure th< system. A Sore Tbroat or Cough, if suffered t< progress, often results In an incurable throa' or lung trouble. "BroumV Bronchial Troche? give Instant relief. A Beaniitnl ttoaTenir aSp?oa Will be sent with every bottle of Dr. HoxW Itrtain Crovj) Cure. Ordered by mail, post' paid, 50 ct?. Address Hoisie. Buffalo, N. Y. Mornings.?Beccham's .Pills with a drink ?1 water. Beecham'a?no others. 26 cents a box; Why. so hoarse ? Use Hatch's Universal Couga Syrup, 25 cents at druggists. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomr son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26c per bottle WEAK ABB HERVOUS, Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung. East Groveland, N. T. May 19, 1883. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. T. 1 Gentlemen:?Last March I suffered very bad with heart and kidney trouble. After using / B&k \ tw0 bottles of your fl ^ \ Swamp-Root I bell O ? fc\ to improve and I \k ff Tj SJ now feel like another I je k J 1 Pfr80n- 1 d0 not I \lKV'/ n have those terriWe j | Pains in my Baok and across my kidneys. tf*'/Lt^T/7r^eD^ Myfood does not di8". M //71c /Y. J tress me, I have a good 'appetite and sleep well nights; something I (have not done in a long time. Now I <lo not 'have that tired dragging feeling that I used to have before taking your medicine. After sitting down awhile and getting on my feet 1 would have to stand and steady myself before 1 could place one foot before the other on account of the pain across my back and kidneys. Swamp-Root Cured Me. I was troubled with constipation very much, but your medicine has regulated my bowels which were in a bad condition. I will willingly answer any one who will write. to me. Mrs. William Teter. At Drueeleta, 50 cents and $1.00 Size. i "lnvailds'~Gni<le to fre?-CoMolUtion free. ! Dr. Kilmer 6c Co., - Blpghamton. Y. THE KIND | | THAT CURES* I JEROME BALL, m Wateifonl, N. Y :| TORTURING b i" Headache for 10 Years !"? I Dana's Sarsaparilla j ;1 "I WAS CURED!" is Mb. Ball was the tost man topubchaskS ' 2j dana'S IN COUOES. ljSTIN as HB TELLS YOU s | the Result. M ' SDaxa Sarsaparilla Co.: ' H UlKTLKMBM:?I have b*en a rattmr from B jsHradache the Inst ten year*. Lttt ? , Stall I mm In ooe of oar local pap?-r? an advertiie- = J. ment of your medicine, sua testimonial! of iufl| ! Swondtrfnl cores. Ej 1 HgreWiy relieved me, end by the time I had Uk'tn B gwo more bottle* 1 WAS CUBED. 1 cngs I M recommend ;| DANA'S i SAESAPAHILLA I Hti a safe unci reliable niedlcioe. ? I .S HeroectfuJIj youri, == I "B Waterford,N\ Y. JEROME BALL jg !ls The troth of Mr. JBall'i ctktrincut in certified toS== ;Bby M. JdcDSRMOTT. jg (SI Cohoet, II. T. Pnnrriiai Bj ^ Dana Snrcaparllla Co.. Belfast. Maine. M BRCklTfi WANTED?Exclusive territory i flUfctl I w giv. n tfood men. 810 to $ *' daily | enxlly made. Btot selllUK article bef< re tne people. TbousaodH hellltH'. l\oom H. W orld Bldg., X.Y. I i _ ZJT1 _ . . - _.. AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY JJ or comnilfslou to liandle tue New Patent CtiemlII eal Ink Eraulnj? Pencil. Agent* making sfc'i per week. Monre Eraser Mfe.Co..X 701. LaCrofse.Wt* " Well Bred, Soon W SAPC Are Quickl; - ' TOW . V' 'k ' 4 *5 - *8 v; ft e substituted for r aking Powder good results. t- :M y aorfint will make such 5, wholesome food. If*. M Towed by an Iceberg. i When interesting tales o? adventure . - at sea are told, Maine men always i take a leading part, uaptavn utiaae, ^ j of the bark E. 0/ Clark, a son of Capr tain Loring Chase, of East Machia^ 3 now advances the claim of being the :'r.|m - only skipper whose bark was ever i towed by an iceberg. This experience 3 was enjoyed on a late voyage from i Greenland to Philadelphia. The bark ($ M t was caught in drift ice and carried i many miles out of her course, bat rode /$ ; ont the experience in safety, a line : rM [ having been made fast to one of the I nearest bergs to keep her steady until . i .several days later the wind changed and the rope was cnt, the vessel aoen . freeing herself from the ice.?Lewiaton (Me.) JoumaL 3 The Mahometans have a great ani- ' i|l 3 veresity at Fez, -which is attended by . ;*? 700 students. , R. R. R. nunwivic Knvimi g READY RELIEF > , . CURES AND PRETETT8 [ Colds, Coughs, ; Sore Throat Hoarseness v?1 StlfTNeck Bronchitis. Catarrh. Headache. Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma. Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Kernedy. >o matter bow violent or excrndatlng the rata the . 7&9g . Rheuma lc. Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervoan s3J9 Neuralgic, or proa, rated w.'ta dUeanet m*y iuSac. : RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford In.iaac Eaee. ? INTERNALLY-A half toa teaspooat fnl in hair a tumbler of water will in a few . i3&J minutes core Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, 1 ~J. V>, Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn, Nervousness, .'J Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Fiatnlency and all internal pains. ' , There is not a remedial anat in the world. . that will cure Fever and Ague and all other , Maiarious, Bilious and other fever*, aided bjr v^ls RAD WAY'S PILLS, soqifleldyas RAD* t WAY J READY RELIEF. ' Filtr cent* per Battle. by Dnmiata. 1 BE SURE TO GET RAD WAY'S. With enamel* ;-'-2| hands, Injure the iron and burn red. I The Riilne Sun Store Polish is Brilliant, Odor- I '. , jjgj leu, durable, and the consumer pay* for no Ok I ' ' &? or glass package with every purchase. j -N Y .N U?4V THE BEST RUBBER BOO! $ Ever invented for Farmer.', Miners, R. R. hands and others. The outer or tap sole extends the whole length of the aoie down to th? heel, protecting the shank in ditching, dlsslnc and other work. BEST quality throughout. ASK YOUR DIALER FOR THEM fA (TITD EA U FA MILY MID 10 INS JFcr IillfNtlu. mUnmm, I 1 Veada<k?, Ctisdyidoi, J? aa , Complex!**. OlialTtUrtttk, I * aod *11 disorder of ti* Stomach. lUverasd Bowels, ??8!5$MSS' f d?ftKlon follow* their one had | "fcj cruCTrista or sen*. b.v nudl. Eox f(t ria^jJ.7Sc. Package (? <&*?),$I t For free saropite-acfdrcee _ | KIP AS* CHEMICAL. CO., K?r f?A rmm Ofibers wonderful fine coaneesfor small investment*. jlUuOU luvened iiere now will grow to thousands la .. the next ten yetw. For ci cutars, mam and special quotatlouH addrcs* CH AG?. I., II YDE,IXV*STM EXT BANKER. Pierre. Hauth Dakata 1,000,000 7 A mtSIE JSA1&&OAB Comfah t in Minnesota. Sena for Mapt im Oresjn l'ber wi; oe tent x roa -u-w?? Jc -grc. cj r . Aoami HOPEWELL CLARKE. ^ KsdCamxmMionir St. JNn.Min* IMRHiiiCnBBi any one donate tb?t B iracaa icrc ihenioeCobI BLOOD MMSe?|C"?S.^Jr 8 k CPPPiil IV ana inTmU9 rCWUlH. crate oar iieilab lity. Cor ^Jga^ES^I flttKnclat backing it M0.0S0. When merenry. Jooide potaanium, sarsapsrilla ?r Hot Springe fail, ? pu-.mntee a care?tod our Marie Cyphilene Is the only thinjrtfckt will cure permanently. Positive proof seat sealed. free. Cook Rm*dt Co., Chicago. HI. MADCV^ss II I* AT ^rss. <Kg y| ?V 2 cured many that. sand uses pt?-ounrtd hrrvlcr'. "rom first dete ss-mctoms rapidly disappear. and in ten davs at '.e^s: two-thirds of all symptoms ire removed. BOOK testimonials ot miraculous cures sent FRII. Kj Cotxcmptlves and people >55 wbobave weak limns or Asth- R9 j nia. &bouldus? Piso's Care for St Consumption. It lias eared H S3 thontand*. it his not Injur- H fflf erf one. It l? not bad to take. Hj Q li :s tbe bes: coaen syrup. 3 Sold everrwb?re. 95c. 9a ed." Girls Who Use DLJO y, 1 married. ? I