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A Triumph ot Mechanical Inpenuitj a iriumpn 01 mecnamcai ingenuity, nnsurpaBsed in ris line, is recorded at the celebrated tin works, Swansea, Wales. The iron from -which the sheet was rolled was worked in a finery with charcoal and the usual blast afterward taken to the hammer to be formed into a regular flat bottom, thence conveyed to the balling furnace, and vrben sufficiently heated taken up to the rolls, lengthened, and cut by aheare into proper lengths, piled up, and transferred to the balling furnace "again. When heated it was passed through the rolls, back again into the balling furnace, and when duly brought to the proper pitch .taken to on/] mnrla into a f VlnrCOl fVl uug auuo uuvi iu.nw M ? j good bar. Subsequently, at the tin ( mills, it was rolled till it was supposed to be thinner than twenty-three grains, afterward passed through the cold rolls to insure the necessary polish, the re- , " suit being the thinnest sheet of iron ever rolled; that is, the sheet was ten pj five and one-half inches, or fiftyfive inches in surface, of only twenty grains weight, which, being brought to the standard of eight by five and onehalf inches, or forty-four surface ( inches, is but sixteen grains, or thirty per oent. less than previous attempts, at least 48( 0 being required to make one inch in thickness.?New York Sun. For the first time in more than hal a'century Ireland is pronounced free from contagious pleuro-pneumonia, no case having been detected among ite cattle in twelve months. Signs 9t Blfkteea Ninety-lour. The old saying; "A green Christmas makes a fat graveyard" is often verified, and it further eaye, that the year will bring forth mneh sickness, wherein pains and aches, rheumatic complaints, soreness of joints and limbs will abound. In the olden times there were few preventives for pain, few cures for complaints. It is not so now. Even old SantaC'laus has learned a thing or two. In many a Christmas stocking was found a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, the best known, surest remedy for all such troublee. All years have * their prophesies, and no year is without its ? a ?i hr thk rcwru ui surjuisuiK vuiw ?.?? woaderlol medicine. j How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tot any ease of Catarrh that cannot be oared by gall's Catarrh Care. ? ? ? . , ^ F. J.Chknkt & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che* My for the last IB years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all badness transactions ad financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. W*w*T*CAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WtLDlKO, Kurd* & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mncoos surCases of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. Testimonials free. Ul< In. S LH. 0?(Vnb Oae Bos. Seed. This remarkable, almost unheard-of. yield was reported to the John A. Salzer Seed Co~, La Crosse, Wis-, by Frank Winter, of Montana, who planted one bushel of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1891 he can grow irom one t ' bushel of Great Northern Oats three hnndred v bushels. It's a wonderful oat. Ir you will oct zitoi OUT and send IT With 8c DOStagO to the above firm yon will receive sample package of above oats and their mammoth farm seed V catalogue. A SCDDDT CHANG1S OF WEATHER C&US8 Throat Diseases. There is so more effectual remedy for C-ooghs, Colds, etc., than "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. Sr. Htxsle'i Certain Cronp Care H?e great remedy for croup, whooping cnugh, bronchitis and diphtheria. oO cts. A. P. Hoisie, Buffalo, X. yT, MTr, "Why so hoarse? Use Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, 25 cents at druggists. A wonderful stomach corrector?Beecham's Pills. Beecham's -no others. 25 cents a box. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla 'I^eslie C. Sviitfi ^ j After Diphtheria uj_ 1:4. i v.. . v, 1 Xlin 1UC UttUK iUi <jj a liucou, swcii^uu inucu him and his flesh bloated. Hood's Sarsaparillu purified his blood, built up bis system, gave him strength and also benefited bis catarrhal trouble." Mrs. C. w. Smith, Tunbridge, Vt. Hash's PilU are carefully prepared and are nude of the best ingredient*. Try a box. "German Syrup" I simply state that jl am Druggist And Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup i with the most satisfactory results. ; Every mother should have it. J. H. IHobbs, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, I living facts, of to-day Boschee's German Syrup gives strength to the ' body. Take no substitute. 6 "The Story of Kly First Watch." A beautiful illustrated boolc, specially written by America's most distinguished sons and daugoterE. sent FREE. Highly entertaining andlnBtructive. Address NEW YORK STANDARD WATCH CO. 11 John St., New Tork. > * * '* ' 4 . '< ' iAmjobb w.mobhis. iKllOlUIV Washington, B.C. B)yralniMt war. 15s*yudtattingclaug>?, ftttytiuo* vV.:> % ' . . ' ij f H i ^ -nAirnn death IJ> mm TERRIBLE ENGINES OF HUM A3 DESTRUCTION. VaiIIant'6 Deadly Lunch CanisterPacked With Diamond-Headed Nails Surrounded by a Mixture of Explosive Acids. "Y I fflE accompanying illustration* I f show the character of the en gines of human destructior need recently in Paris and ir Barcelona. They depend for their ef feet on the instantaneous expansion o! gas developed in their highly explo sive contents, and in the frightful con cussion that ensues not only killirg oi maiming human beings, but destroy ing solid structures. The cheapnesi and the now well-understood use o: dynamite have made it the favorite explosive of the "propagandists bj fear." The canister used by Vaillant in hii attempt at wholesale assassination o the members of the Chamber of Depu ties in PariB he bought for thirteei cents at a store opposite the Hotel d< Villa. He said he wanted to carry ii it his lunch when he went to work. I was small enongh to put in the pockei without being detected. This canistei Vaillant loaded with a mixture of whai is known in Paris as green powder, o: powder of ohlorates, -which was mixec in with a solution of prussiate of sodt and picric acid. The explosive quality as supplied by an infusion of sui phuric acid, saturating a ball of cot ton. The interior of the bomb was fillec with nails having a pentagonal head called in France diamond tacks, whicl are used by upholsterers. When the; were violently thrown around th< Chamber of Deputies, besides wound ing many of the members, they tor* 1 \ $ ^ i BOMB THROWN IK THEATRE, BARCELONA the curtains of the galleries almost int< shreds. In its desoent from the visitors* up per gallery, the bomb struck a cornice glanced off and exploded before i touched the floor. Forty-seven per sons were injured. In Yaillant's house on the Rue de It Raffinerie there was found a large num ber of models of bombs and other mm deroue weapons, besides bottles partly * ^11-J ?ILL or wnouy buuu wivu jjuwucio <ui< liquids that combined would make i most destructive compound. Discoveries by the police in Madri< regarding the recent bomb throwin( in that city forced the Anarchisl Sorasol to confess that h manufactured the bomb throw) by Pallas at General Campos, and also the bombs hurled by Jos< Codina into the orchestra chairs ii the Barcelona theatre. He is a fin ished mechanic, a fact -which account for the thorough manner in which th< missiles were made. These bombi were hidden for a long time in th flower pots that adorned the window sill of the room occupied by a fem inine friend of Codina in Madrid & n IBON POT CSED BT RAVACHOL. They "weighed two and one-fiftl pounds, and had a casing one-third o an inch thick. The missiles were ii two parts. The lirst section containei eleven tubes, the second nine tubes. Or6ini, who several years ago threx a bomb charged -with fulminate amonj the guards surrounding Napoleon III. made use of the early method of ex ploding shells, and relied upon the ob jeet striking in a particular way ii order to bring about its explosion an< consequently its result. Since that tiin great improvements have been made ii the matter of assassination by bombs While the bomb used in the Barcelon theatre reproduces the same method o bursting as wa6 relied upon by Orsini yet it has been vastly improved, and, a the result showed, was quite certain o explosion upon whatever point it ma; have 6truck, because it was one entir mass of susceptible points. TIN CAN JN WBICH VAILLANT PLACED TH EXPLOSIVES. Among the extraordinary method employed by the Anarchists to destro those, againBt whom theiv enmity : directed we canes and umbrellas tha j .. ) i * A?k/tnnl A/I ^T? li o r\ A1 n Cl O I UUIU uvuwcaiou iu jutoiiuivu M deadly bomb, qnite small, it is true, but with sufficient power to destroy. i The plan is to take the cane or urn. *?4-^ Jr I ^ |^S.l ^ BOMB CONCEALED IN A CASE HANDLE. ?/ brella into the theatre, store or stock 1 exchange and lay it npon the floor or , counter. The setting of it upright in x its natural position will cauBe it to exj plode with fatal result. 2 The explanation is that the head of - the cane nolds two glass vessels ode long in shape, and each filled with an - explosive liquid harmless in itsel? so long as it is kept away from the other. The cane is carried by the Anarchist in perfect safety by being held horizontally. But when lifted up and placed against the wall the fluid in the upper bottle runs into the lower, and the explosion takes place. | A bomb recently used to destroy a f house in Paris was concealed in the centre of a tin can filled with green peas, the ordinary grocery article that l is found upon every housekeeper's ' -shelf. Its perfectly harmless appearance excited no suspicion, and thuB the infernal machine within it had ample time to culminate and blow everything to pieces.?New York World. Great Gorge of the Lnalaba. ' The western head sources of the Congo River were visited for the firBt * time by white men, and the story they ? have told of the great gorge they saw t and of the stream that plunges * through it, almost as swift as an arrow for many a mile, was entirely out of a the common in Congo explorations. Imagine a narrow stream flowing * placidly between its rather low banks. F It has gradually been gathering volume ENTRANCE TO THE GORGE OF THE LUAI/ABA. | from little contributions that a dozen I | or fifteen tributaries have supplied. | The channel is quite deep, though not ' I wide. Nearer and nearer the water approaches a mountain pass to the ! north, which at a distance appears to j have no passage through. Suddenly ) the water rushes into a rift in these i hills, and for many a mile it tumbles I along, zigzagging between two gigantic, perpendicular walls of solid rock. Sometimes it falls headlong as a cataract, and then again it is merely a i ?:ii. _ ??A I I'&piU) Wll/U a 6JUCCU iiyc tiUico no gau ' as that with which it enters the hill. J This great gorge has a tortuous course, bending first to the east and then to the west. It is nowhere over 120 to 150 feet wide, and it rises 1000 to 1200 feet above the level of the - stream. The walls rise nearly peril pendicular in every part, and are f formed of bare crystalline rock. Here i and there in some little crevice a little J soil has formed, just enough for a tuft of grass or a punv tree to take root. v At the level of the stream one can ? see only a little ribbon of the sky , above, for at that great height the - top of the wall seem almost to touch - oue another, and the trees at the top [i overhang the edge and shut out nearly 1 every glimpse of daylight. At the e bottom of the narrow gorge the little u river glides swiftly, sometimes almost i. with an unbroken surface, and then a again lashed into foam by thousands 'f of rocke, whose tops rise above the , surface; and then again the water s pours tumultuously over the edge of f a declivity, and then lunges on in a y series of rapids. e In a distance of forty-three miles the river drops 1500 feet, and then it - emerges upon the plain, and, forgetting its mad career, it flows placidly along to join the Luapula River, and at the junction of the two rivers the true Congo begins. No other tribuJ tary of the Congo or even the great j) I river itself, where it. tumbles along in ; rapids for 235 miles, between Leopoldj ville and Matadi, presents a spectacle j so savage and so violent. ? New York I Sun. ! Passing ot the Five-Masted Schooner. ' In explanation of the changes to be made in the rigging of the Louis, at San Francisco, and possibly that of other vessels of her type, her captain : and others interested state that the ! five-masted schooner is practically useless so far as sailing qualities are concerned. The five-master's sails k cannot be set to draw well, and under the mo6t favorable circumstances she - cannot sail over four knots with the k breeze astern. Sea captains claim y that the days of the five-masted s schooner are numbered. ? Chicago t Herald. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. MARBLED CHICKEN. Take a fat, full-grown chicken, and, ; after dressing it in the nsnal manner, Jwash and boil until very tender, using 'only a small quantity of water, and season with pepper, salt and butter. Cut all the meat from the bones, kee; ing the breast and dark-colored met: separate. With a sharp knife chop the meat moderately line and press in a large bowl, putting the white, and dark meat in alternate layers. Strain the liquor in which the fowl was cooked and pour it over the meat. Set on the ice until thoroughly cold ; turn from the bowl, cut in thin slices and serve with sliced lemon.?Home and Farm. .v~*. .. CORNED BEEF HASH. Thomas J. Murray, the well-known authority and writer on culinary matters, makes hash as follows: Boil a three-pound brisket of corned beef three hours, changing the water twice; set aside in the pot to cool. The next day remove the fat and gently press the beef. Mince small a mediumsized onion and fry in a little butter; cut small a sweet Spanish green pepper and add this to the onion; cook two or three minutes, add a greening apple cut in cubes, a lump of sugai and a gill of clear stock, together with a heaping tablespoonful of chopped celery; cook ten minutes and add three medium-sized raw potatoes cut in small dice, with another gill of broth. Cook twelve minutes and add as much minced beef as you have in bulk of the above mixture; season to taste and stir until very hot, but not browned.?American Agriculturist. POUND CAKE. "They don't make pound cake pound for pound' in these day*," said one of the pound-cake makers for the Woman's Exchange, "but the formula is about as easy to remember if one sayB to herself: 'Six ounces of butter, seven ounces of flour (after it is sifted), eight ounces of sugar and half the latter number in eggs?that is, four.' To this add a pinch of ground mace, or two pinches if you like, or a quarter of a nutmeg and the grated rind of a half lemon and the j nice. No baking [ powder or soda. Depend on the beaten whites of the eggs for the lightness. I know it is the custom in making this cake to beat the flour and butj ter together first, but I never have bad luck, and I beat my butter and sugar together first; then I add the beaten yokes of the eggs; then the flour with the mace and the grated lemon rind, and when my papered pans are greased and oven ready the beaten whites of eggs are added to the cake and stirred in hurriedly. When the eggB are beaten to a stiff froth I add the lemon juioe to them and use the egg-beater vigorously. "You do not want too hot an oven to Btart with. I sometimes open my oven-door for several minutes before putting in the cake. Cook-books will tell you the exact number of minutes required to bake your loaf?but don't be mislead; your minutes will vary with your style of oven and your kind of fire. Don't always pin your faith to a brown splinter either. When your cake stops 'singing' it is done every time."?New York Tribune. . HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To keep oranges and lemons in perfection, hang them in a wire net in a cool and airy place. Cnt-glass should be washed with hot suds and a brnsh to cleanse all the small divisions of the pattern. When ink haB been spilt on a carpet wash at once with tepid water and soap, or ammonia, greatly diluted. China trays are popular for handing tea from a teakettle. They should match the color scheme of cups and saucers. Potatoes should be kept in barrels, WilUG UtUCI YC^ClUUiCO DUUUJU vv on hanging shelves in a cellar that in cool and airy. Bugs, when in need of shaking, should be hung on a line in the open air and carefully beaten with a whipper bought for the purpose. Silk underwear should be washed in tepid water with ammonia, thoroughly rinsed and hung up to dry with perfectly clean clothespins. To sweep carpet thoroughly, wet a pint of corn meal slightly with water. Sprinkle it over the carpet and sweep. It lays the dust and is a good cleanser. Crude oil is an excellent polish and cleanser for both floors and furniture of all sorts, except highly finished wood, such as mahogany or bird's-eye maple. Windows which have broad sills can be utilized as book-shelves, places for the family work-basket or for writing materials, and in small rooms they prove useful spaces. For an evening entertainment the Vienna method of serving coffee is a new departure. The coffee is sweetened and creamed to taste and left to cool. Before serving, a heaping tablespoonful of ice-cream is put into each cup. Small glasses can be used for the purpose. For a party of fifty little boys and girls there should be 100 chicken and tongue sandwiches, cake of all kinds, cut in thin slices, and small cakee, iced and plain. About three gallons of strawberry and vanilla ice-cream will be sufficient. There Bhould also be eight pounds of assorted candies, a few dozen mottoes and plenty of fruit. To mak$ good sardine sandwiches remove the skin and all traces of bone from a sufficient number of sardines. Then cut to a paste with an equal quantity of the yolks of hard-boiled eggs. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice. Spread on thin slices of bread from which all crust has been ant, and fold in triangles. Wrap in buttered paper until ready to serve. The glaze on a laundered shirt fronl is more the result of knack aud practice than of any particular secret, though many persons think there is some way of preparing the starch that will give the required glaze. Wax, turpentine or borax can be added to the starch with good effect. A good plan when the shirt front has been ironed is to rub it all over with a piece of damp white eastile soap and iron it over again. It is to the pressure of the iron that the gloss is in a ! great measure dn?. I Iomy in the feet work, it is a nec N. The Young Orator Squelched. Senator Voorhees often entertains his friends with reminiscences of his early law practice, says the Household, when he was struggling laboriously to make a reputation and to get on in the world. He was employed at one time in the defense of a murderer. It was a desperate case. The evidencf: of the crime was direct and positive. His client's reputation was had, and there beerneu 10 ut> uu vAicuunuug i/utuwstances. The young lawyer's only available resource was oratory in summing up the case. He threw himself into his work with characteristic ardor. The Kentucky court room audience was profoundly affected by his eloquence. Tho jury in the box were overcome with emotion, and sev< ra' members of the panel were wij in y their eyes suspiciously when the oiato took his seat. The prosecuting attorney was an old man, gruff* in manner, and with a shrill, piping voice. He had listened to the appeal of young Voorhees without a sign of sensibility. He had not, however, overlooked the effect which had been produced upon the susceptible jury. He rose slowly from his seat and took a pinch of snuff with great deliberation. He looked at the bench and then glanced sharply in the direction of the jury. Then he remarked with a strong nasal twang: "Urentiemen 01 me jury, you migm, as well understand from the very beginning that I am not boring for water!" There was an instant's pause, and then the audience was convulsed with merriment. A single dry sentence from the shrewd old prosecutor sufficed to overwhelm with ridicule the eloquent pleadings of hi6 ambitious opponent, who had no case, yet had nearly succeeded by hiB eloquence and pathos in securing the acquittal of the prisoner. Then, taking a second pinch of snuff, and paying no further attention to the argument for the defense, the prosecutor summed up the evidence in a plain, business-like way, and compelled the jury, by sheer force of reason and common sense, to convict tne murderer. To Toll Around the World. The travels of the Columbian Liberty Bell will be far more extensive than have hitherto been mentioned. Not only did it leave the Grand Central Palace in New York to go to Nashville, New Orleans, Mexico and the ]VIid-winter Fair at San Francisco, but J. D. Prince, under whose management its extended tour will be made, announces that the bell will be taken to the continent of Europe for a stay of at least a year. First it will go to England, to be rung on the historic meadow of Eunnymede on June 15, 1894, in a celebration by the English-speaking world of the anniversary of the signing of the Magna Charts. After that it will be taken to France to participate in anniversaries connected with political freedom, and to Germany for the same purpose, its next destination being St. Petersburg, where it will be rung on the anniversary of the emancipation of the serfs. Next it will go to Italy and thence to Constantinople, Jerusalem, Cairo and thence through Australia, India, China and Japan, back to the Pacific coast, making virtually a circuit of the world. G. S. Knapp, custodian for the Liberty Bell Committee of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, accompanied by his wife ! and son, George M. Knapp, assistant custodian, will go along with the noteworthy rdic of the Chicago Exposition.?Washington Star. MOTHERS and those soon to b*> K?Kj come mothers, should kno^r that Doctor y. Pierce's Favorite Preg^.Ytis/ scriptaon robs childW birth of its tortures, .^?j/ [/ MSmterrors and dangei* t0 mot^er /v by aiding cature in preparing the ment are greatly shortened. It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs- Dora A. Gcthrik, of Oahltu, Overton Co? Tain., writes: "When I began taking your ' Favorite Prescription,' I was not able to stand on my feet without suffering almost death. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, sewing and everything for my family of eight. I am stouter now than 1 have been in six years. Your' Favorite Prescription' is the best to take before confinement, or at least It proved eo with me. I never suffered as little with any of my children m I did with my last, and she is the healthiest we've got. Have induced several to try ' Favorite Prescription,' and it has proved good for them." S\V1*S l.OZKX.'ES. lor urinb* Coug&p, Sore Throat, Hoars' cesr, AMbma. Catarrh. Kronchltln, Hi. Price, K5o. n bos. ty mail. H. Edward Weni!el, S. E. Cor. 3d & fcevr^i; f?t?=., I'lr.ladeljibiu, Peun. DURING hard times c cannot afford to e: with inferior, cheap brands ing powder. It is NOW great strength and purit} ROYAL stand out as a frien to those who desire to pract : Kitchen. Each spoonful doe; Its increasing sale bears wit essity to the prudent?it goe R 1" Grocers say that every vested in Poval Bakinsr P< worth a dollar the world ove does not consume their capits stock, because it is the great O and sells through all times anc ?'AL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WAIL 8T., NEW-YOR Creatures Thai Tumble Upward. It is only reasonable to suppose that the ability to sustain this enormous pressure can only be acquired | by animals after generations of grad- j ual migrations from shallow waters, j Those forms that are brought up by i the dredge from the depths of the j ocean are usually killed ami distorted i by the enormous and rapid diininu- j tion of pressure in their journey to ! the surface, and it is extremely prob- j able that shallow water forms would : be similarly killed and crushed out of j shape were they suddenly plunged | into very deep water. The fish that i live at these enormous depths tire, in ' consequence of the enormous pros-! sure, liable to a curious form of acci- i dent. If, in chasing their prey or for j anv other reason, thev rise to a con- j siderable distance above the floor of I the ocean, the gases of their swim- I ming bladder become considerably ex- j panded and their specitic gravity very greatly reduced. Up to a certain limit the muscles of their bodies can coun- I KNOWLEDGE Brines comfort and improvement and tends lo personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting j in the form most acceptable and pleas- j ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly J beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidnarra T.icor Bowels without Weak- i ernng them and it is perfectly free from I every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug* | gists in 50c nnci$l bottles, but it is man- j ufactured by the California Fig Syrup 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. CURES RISING BREAST .. "MOT HER'S JF Rl EN D" blessing^ever j oiiereu cuiiu-ueuiiii? nuiuau. * u?>v wv? ? tniU-wife for many year?, and in each case where "Mother's friend" hadbeenused ithas < accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price for tfeat alone. Mas. M. M. Bbusteh, ' Montgomery, Ala. 1 Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., | Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, <?a. finflnNuUgjIW Tbe person planting: 8alrer" W becausn they doublo all yield Vegetable seeds for the million [ .j*1 4L,IlOOpostpaid. Lanrostirrowtn Isample pltff. "Get There Eli'' R * 'i^Hgjw?<lMBJgM|alogue for 7c postage. Catal "fm3, TO SPE( STC L| ^ \|| o Thoroughly post yourself as to US W market, by i-alliti? or writing I of information and enlightenment, which we free! WHEN? .Voi WHERE? Well, that" goes without. Our uniform courtesy and liberality will do ever; nlent to visit us, write, aud get our book, fullv in' withal. Therein we impart all tbe wisdom "on 1 you can advise us of \our wishes by letter or wi as if personally present. Columbian Bear in Mind That" Tbe Gods selves." Self Help She SAPC ? H ; of bak- ^ that the |?3 j of the Ip" d in need ise Econ- Zgjl 5 its perness that SK;" s further. ||? dollar in- Si owder is gf r, that it ?? l1 in dead : favorite, i seasons. j ^ teract the tendency to float upward and enable the lish to regain its proper sphere of life at the bottom ; but beyond that limit the muscles nre not strong enough to drive the body downward, and the Ash, becoming more and more distended as it goe*v is gradually killed on its long and involuntary journey to the surface of the 6ea. The deep-sea fish, then, ure exposed to a danger that no other animals in this world are trabject to? namely, that of tumbling upward. That such accidents do occasionally occur is evidenced by the fact that : i some fish, which are now known to betrue deep-sea form?, were discovered dead and floating on the surface of the ocean long before our modern investigations were commenced.?Popular Science Monthly. When a "smarty" tells y'ou that aluminum is the lightest of metalh refer him to magnesium, ? metal one-third lighter and vet much denser audi stronger. ^COLCHESTER" SrAUINti UUU1 and olber? The outer'or tap v)lp exlenu.-i tbe whole lengt i V&fej of tbe sole tlowu lo tbe nee), M protecting* tbe nhnuk in ilirchir.tr. ?lig> ulna. JLo. BKST Quality Throughout* yw v w w w' w*11 r -A A A A AAA. Greatest of Family Games ; Progressive ; America. [/ The mcist entertaining and instructive game of thecentury. It delightfully Jk ^ teaches American geography, while it is to your.e sr.d old as fascinating 1 ^ as whist, (.an be plaved by any num- ^ ber of plsyers. Srnt by mail, postage ^j prepaid,forfifteen--centstamps. The I Trade Company, Boston, Mass. r T T T V T 1 \ Y N1-5 TV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ^^. ^CT-iU^aPrr^i;!!-. custom work, costing frota K GbnttIMI: iar ?4 "> $6. bl'st value for the rconey I "UlUlRv yA ja the world. Name and pria* I .WET. m stamped on the bottom. Every I V 1,l?. \m pair warranted. Take no substt. f ^^3m65S^\*. tiite. See local papers for full: Cataiogvr V^tSS^g/i"mt s^SP'^'SiiSasISS'***^ how to or. icrbyntsi!. Postape fret. Vou can get the best stirKains ol' dealers who push our shoes. Best Cougb Syrup. Taste* Good- Use gj in time. Sold by druggiBto. pi *Seeds cerer knows of bard :!mt?, Kjx^JfcUJEB ! Try it for 1894 and tie happy. ;. .T-'pUge. Ecjilegt Vetfeta.blQE0fd?.^KOP?3fflElaar*il i of Farm Seeds in tbe world. FRSK, iidiBh Ut for use in 10 days and eat- V"nXj3kX^QB oguo alone, 6c. for postage. V^KJiflM JOl-ATC IN )CKS?> #10 <s*$r Hip perioral outlook, ar.<! probable course of the iere, and mo avail yourself of all possible mean* y place at your disposal?then act as judgment diee; it is the only time you are sure of?life is fleeting. saying "?of course with Cs. , ktliiiiB possible to help you. If not cocre. structioK you " How to Speculate," and to rueee?l this subject that Is vouchsafed to mortals. TIM* re, and your orders wlli be as faithfully execute* Commission Co.. 51 new street. new york. Help Those Who Help Them* uld Teach You to Use 5LIO