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Eupr.dtibon in Ricyclinx. . A cycling paper recently toll of a man who selecto:d a whcel but after ward, without any aparent reason, refused t) take it. i, wawete.l anither one, and was satisfid with ht 41iat was an exact dupicate of the onc - had rejected. TlIte agent p:,zle-l '- mind to discover wh it t;e objee .ion was to the first wheel. The two were alike in every particular except the number. This gave the elew. Tho number of the first wheel was :W.031, I and the total of these indivi-ital fig ures was thirteen. That was the ex planation, as the cistonier aduiitted. There is a sequ!, however, :onll now the siperstitionis mnan asserts th-it he has beci fu'iy vitidicated. On hbi thirteenth mile he juieked. up a piti and got a plunctuce. If he htl bixeen riding No. :310,051 he believes he would have had his wheel sionashet or i a limb broken. Therefore he cou gratulates himself on his shrewduess. -New York Tribune. Chinese Hymn Back-Numbered. The Washington Pathfinder thinks that the Chinese will have to reviso their "Hom Tshou Ko," or National hymn, in view of tho result of their little scrimmago with those "ants," the Japanese. This hymn is now a eulogy of the Emperor, the mighty Emperor who capitulated to the Japs in order that the Empress "might not 1 have her quiet disturOed" by the presence of the noisy encuay in Pekin. We would suggest that the Chinese suspend their National anthem sine die. They may want it again when they start out to conquer Enrope, but har-ily before. Here is a translation of the effusive ode: 0 Gre'at Son or Heaven! tho splondor of Thy ;lory IS lirr.rd throu-hout the flowery realm; Thy voice resounds to the ends of the earth. Never hath thloro been a power to compare with Theo! Stranz-o Nations shall come and bow before Thee. With tribute in their hands they shall sue for peace. 0! may Thy loyal people rojoice for ten tnousand year. In the beaming bounty of Thy countenance, Mh-tal Work~ers ot Asia. Among the half civilized peoples of Central Asia nr- uiany artistic workers in mletais. One of these Nations or trines, tue Bar:tes, i-i famons for in laid worn.. The IitiSgiLus call these workmen "fBratskaya LUbata." They use goMl,.n and si!ver far iulaitl work on iron. The art has been practiced by thea for tliouiauds of year.<, an. their skill h-rv b2eu recorded in the ancient folk songs of Asia. A writer tiescribling their work say they ham mer the silver, gold or tin very tbtu. Then the part of the object to be in laid is male rough with a hammer, the surface o f which is roughened like a file. Teumplets of birch hark serve to cut the metal into the proper shape, which is laird upon the heated object and lightly hvamered into the rough sur'ae:, then heated to a blue color, andl the inlai. metal is hammered smoo~th with a polished hammer. scientifle American. tGigantie Sea Baths. Saples, Italy, is to build permanent se. baths to a accommodate fort three thousand persons, and to enable thema to have hot and cold b~aths at all .-easons of the yer.r. Three points on the shore have been se'cetel for the It is likely that a maclrnmized road, 1004 feet siide, running along the lake shore from Chicago to Milwaukee, Wis., wilf b~e began soon. . ITS stopped free by Da. KLYNE's GREAT~ NERVF. RESTo~mER. No its after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00J trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline,10X1 Arch Sit., Phila., Pa. . 6100 newara. 6100~. Thkereaders ofthis paper wiil be pleasoa to Iearn that there is at lea-t one dreaded disease that scienco has been ab!e to cure in all its stages, aind that is catarrh. lla!i's C.itarrh Uure is thme Or.ly positive cure now known to tho medical frait cru;ity. Catarrh beint g a con ttitu tional disease, requ res a conatit utional treatment. 11all's Catarrh Cure is taken in Bernally, acting dircuty unon the blood and mu-one surfaces of the seyatem, thereby de stroyintg the, foundatioa of the disea-.e, amid :.iving the patient etrength by building up the contitution an-I sssistin:e niaure in doin its workc. Tho prop)rittors have so much faithI in Its curativ-o powers that they o~fer One liun dred D~olars for any case timut it fails to cure. bend for list of tostanonia!s. Address a F. ,J. UnmmY & Co., Toledo, 0. SW Sold by Druggist, 75c. A New View of Life. It isi sirriin ho of r~,temn lte t rottbls of surpris~* inl how fe priph- iav it. You.' :oay, onil .ive- yout ain ea ir lv yl n.wviw of h fe. Pure and WhIole.oume Quality Commends to public approval the CalifornIa liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. it is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, liver and bowels to Cleanse the sys temn effectually, it promotes tie health and eomnfort of all who use it. and with millions it is the best and only remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for children teething, softens the eums,. reduces infiamma. tion, allays pai n.e eurs wi nl notlie.2-x-. a bot tle. Wife used "MOTHER's FnTEND" before first child-was quickly relieved: suffereud hnut little: recovery rapid. Ei. E. JotIssrO), Eufaula. Ala. Pie'Vs C'nre is the mic ini. to brea;-k np rtib1iren's ( oughs a ndl u .'ois.----31rs. \M. G. H3irT, Spraigue, WashI., 3larc ii . 'I. 3Iothers Appreciate the Gloodl Work of Pairker's (tiinrer Toieh- wth li revivinzr aiuali t ir-s---a boon to tihe pauin-si ricken a nd ner-vous. Ir aitited wit h sore eyes us. Dr. laae Thom o son'ms Eye water. Druggists sell at T5c pe-r bot t le Makes the~77 Weak Strong rood's Sarsaparilla tones -and strengthns the digestive organs, creates an appentite, an.1 gives refreshing sleep. llememnber Sarsaparilla Is the one True Blood Puriller. theafter-dinner pill and SAW MILLSILLS. Water Wheels and Hay Presses. mm:sT I il -;as .Kl.r De~oach Nil ar a o, 9 ten a a Coc p m tie Sl 9 ir zes THE FIELD OF A DVENTUR E, THRILLING- I NCrOR. 13 AND DAR INC DE-" ED 0N L.\ ND AND SEA. Towed Iby n ('al i --A W(oiar catel:ei a Hi::~ 'art- n En counter With a Vil'eart. WVENT dlown into the Sindian Territurv with a crow. of boys to spendi i fe'V lays luin0, . PsI W. 1'. .1eny."nu Ithe cr. w, Ivaq E- Ireer, who has been mIixe-l n1)1. in\ in as polities httiy. With us we 1ha1 a! th odern con vei enrcs u 4e11 ! ilin nd : cam: - iu-_, trip, anl uamong the, m-z con-it vieniient thing Ns wat keg of Hlu-io) Eyssell's v~u~sCt rejuiv_-s;t-er. Oue eveniu- tftter suppor, and an ni lucky day of fishin-, [ srolvl-1 down t.) tho baiks of th e Salt Fork, t he stre:n on W11 ici we Tere e.vunpi n1 and conIedte 1 1 Ww ).l. iry ly 1aac fishiug in th3 old-fasihioneid way with ho k and1 line. L course, I hal rejuvee a little ieforo goinu_, which adds a little to the end of the Ftorv. I hli not fished long when [ heard a scuine in the water on the opposite shle of the stream, where there was a lot of bowiders and shallows. Iu an instaut I saw that the cause of the noiss was a b)i fish that hal floundered into a shlliiow plaec, aid h:11 been caught between t-vo o thi shIr:> rocks. I rolle:1 my line aroa I tlh roa I :vi hia1stily wa leI acro i->'I. wh!'e the bi g fish Lty helplesi iln tho ;Irllows. It happened that lily iook was a verv inr-e one and" the) lin,.) crinl strou-. ( oin- ' thefih' hetl .1 fastened the b1 itoll) 111s jaw, 1111 then thought I wo!.1 wi lc bck to the other sido aI I dra; !y fish with mne. "I got alon-; very well till I got out into the centre of tho steram, when t fish bJemne unmanageale. I way 00 off ily feet, :111.1 th fish hal me i.n tow down stream at a rapid rate. As I am big and fat, it is all I can do to swim at best, aul under suichi un fortanate conditions I was perfectly helpless. The best that I eould do was to set up a big veil. The boys heard] me yell, annl came down to the bank, where they had seen me take my place with the hook anul line, but not seeing Ime, coctiluile that I was trying to play a joke on them. T,. faster awl farther the fish draggeil muc the mnre I yelle:. I soon got to yehling So loudly that the boys became alarmed, and started do wn the bank toward where I was bringing up the rear of my fish brigade. They saw me m the water, and thought from m)y actions and ges tures that I had rej;venatel jnst a lit tle too much, and was trying to swim a race with myself downv stream. I could not convince the bo0ys that I was in tow of a big fish, and all they did was to walk down the bank of the stream fast enough to keep opposite me, and laugh at my agile swi'uming autics. Soon the river came to a turn and I was brought close enough by my captured monster of balt Rivet to grasp an overhanging willow from the banks. "WVhenlIgot hold of it I was so nearly exhausted that I col hardly draw in enough slack from my lins to make it fast to the bush. When I did so the boys came up an:l wantedl to knew what I was doing ont in the river, and asked me if I hal starte:l to the Gulf. I told them I had captured .onah's whale, and if they did not be lieve it, just to take hioldl of my line and try to draw it in. El took hol of my line and found that it took more of his strength to draw in the muonster than any ordinary fish could exercise. We all took a hand and soon had a cat ish landed that weighied 103J pcunds." -Kainsas City Journal. A Womn'sn catchi or a shar1k. A shark ten feet houg was ciught on a hook by a youn:g ialy while fishing for halibut fron thel deck of ithe steam ship Q ueen at Killiano> b):Ink3, be tween Fort Wran-rel andi Sitkai, oni a recent Alaska trip. The Qauen lay there at anchor for threa hours to all low the pa:ssengers an op;'ortuiety to engage) in the excitin.; sport of halibut ishing arid a brge nurmber of hi ghly late-1 fishermenl with larte hiiok< and lines were landinz one and twvo large ish at ai haul when i the youn: jldy woI C.llector M l)oni ht thinks wi9 Xl Lss . A.i Spragu, of Sna Franistco, i ,civered: that n1;::n har line wais the drnge-~t au 1largedL fi;h of thle sea m; bu 1-t imag-iue her* i exai:mnt whn a rp ail. 1 t >tiu sirt~ of tue waite'r ws5 intense, but~ the plnek yon la.. .ly Ldl not lose, her nerve au-l hun on ito thl lins till a iops in thei- form oif aI lasso was securely fa-den-l aran'l th.: se-i;hiter's totl, ren leriu.i it he'-llss. [t was then shot deal, andL by- the ef ots. of several men hau il to the lower deck. It measurelI ten feet in length an.l wihe 1 4l10 pounds. It was5 no. of thm- m111-ed:a 14varietv, the bking i-e of that kind so far north. It was wichrl live. un fish anl I wasprobl usig h-L-.o: inl the! i-tJjbt bank<ir. ('etusin C itroll, of the gen'rr, be ra r4-rioi-, h il -ira I !:~ thLee >. th. s2:a o::~ster re:uovl !an!1 ire sered fur the heroic younog jid, who irba':iuy enjoys the dill ii of be M:acaptulre on thne Mii ol.Vjj-tj eattle Post-.Iutelli-gencer. A y-oun wom 1 au ma. 1 ai ekl-ver cep ore of a ma.h do- on a reL Su a diernoonl. Shej i- Mis . I ra West, the preity SuperIiUtenden ofI 0 thet nerency Uwopital. T he dog, a fuill ~rown ;ox teier, hadi ran in-o the ep~ittI yard an1. was rush1in: hither m.i thither to flu- ii way ou't again1. ['he bllack janitor rani for lit withl a riou, 1but on52 ieeing his f'' m-!ece nou11th, liedi Into the hiital.I )I~s rt was -at :a wvinlow wX Linit the uinavochoi~ol chibireni paiss- oni the alk jit beyoind the fene ii through vhih the- dog wva, tringII to br:k Spying thie dogi:~, nell furne- i and rbbed a .-heet fromci th b:e.--1 anr r an juto) the y-ard. T1h. dl L sav ther andx rushed for her. Shte took holl of the two upper endls of tne 4heet and- let the lower e-nd faill on time groiund just before the dog reached her. Thea feet touched the sheet, she lowered h:r ema-, bent it over the dtog, grabbed thI lower ea.is ::ni then straightening iup, hl the ,trwgl i ng, snarling ter ri'_r emi!ht like. a rat in a trap. Amid the -ipaise of th'-e who s"w her act she e:rr ied her vri oner to the operat iun reom, sprikle1 somi chloroform en the sheet, and ere long the dog was An "ncounter With a Wildcat. Harry Prutzman, of Leesport, a b'rakem'an on the Pennsylvania Rail road, ha an exeitin: adventure this week on Fricker's Mountain, uear Gonalersville. IIe had a day off an,] ww: ont picki ng. huekleberries. Ie Came to a liountain spring an] lay luvi on his stmch to take a drink. While in this position a wild es#t sprang out of a tree behind him mel alhilted upon his back. The aii wa1il sank its elaw. Jeep into his flesh, n reat pain. -aving no I weapon to defend himself his chances sen'ed very sl-n ler for coming out of the contest with the vicions animal ali y. However, he turned, and after ades perte srt rug-o suceaeded in throwing the anUn il from him and regaining lis fet. I imeLWditClV sprung upon Olin again, tearing his clothing and rending his flesh with its sharp claws. Ater several encounte-rs, which greatly weakened ant fatigued him, he ia-tn age-d to deal the auimal a sound kick, whieh sunt it away suome distance ant "-ave himii an opportunity to grasp a clnihi, which was lying near. Wit-h this he Inasged to keep it at bay, and after a duel of about ten minutes it apparentlv biecame' tire-d of the attack and iovol away, when Pratzmani es. caped. -Philiadelphia Press. Narrow Eseape of Iallooiists. Lieutenants A. W. Watkins Grubb and Il. B. Barkency, o.f the Udtish Royal Engineers PBalte-m School, at A.ldearshot, narrowly escaoed drownii; in t'ne English Chanuel reicanly. Ti3so officers were sent from the Aldersliot Camp for military purpos3. Their first day's journey broubt them to Epsom, where they stayed the night, and the following morning they started ofl again, and for some ti:no they were at an altitude of 50) ) feet. When they had traveled sone distance they noticed that thae heat was causing the gas to expand ralpidly, and fonn it necessary tao make use of the escape valve. The balloon descenled, an1 getting into a current at a lower altL tude was carried over Tatnbridge Wells and toward the sonth coast. Tdey now cast out the drags atwl anchors, and when the balloon was within a few hundred yards of the sea, one of them fortunately caught in a hedge, and the balloon was brought to the ground. The inhabitants of neighborhood, who had watched ani iously, camne to their assistance and found them both badly bruise. Lassoing aL Sea Lion. Jacob Hiolgate, of Corvallis, Ore., started out to capturo a-se.a lion a few days ago, and found in a very brief period that it was an elephant he had on his hands. The se a lion was lying on the beach, along which Mr. Hol gate was driving in his bu-ggy, drawn by healthy young horse. Mr. liolgate lassoed the lion, and, tying the rope to his buggy axle, whipp~nl up his horse with the intentian of hauling the lion back to townu. After being dragged along a few yards tUa lion de cided to go hoa to sc-i, and starte 1 toward the breakers. D)esp ite all the efforts of Mr. Hfol-gate and his hiorse the lion got the better of the tug of war, and in a few minutes the hind wheels of the wagon were in the serf. Then Mr. Holgate cut the rope, and was glad to get home alone andl alive. An Ornament for a ilearthistone. The station agent an i operator for the Memphis roal tat Spr e, M.>., 1s a pretty girl of nineteen sumn:ners. During a recent win tstorma two box1 cars were blowa thron th the switch froma the sile track to) the main line track. [Reizing tht-it the wiathoain-l express, dtue there in a few mniuntes, would surely com int > collision with the eairs, the girl to~h her Ian tern, and, running up the tr4,n thir-:-gnar-~ ts of aumile, ".lagge I" the traiin. D~utch was ai brown retriever of a] vanced years; Curiy was rep'ute.l to be2 a Scotch terrier, hait his :qperamnec suggested soaue uncertainty in hui- de %3;;:.j: 'atch was chiainied to her ken Ael, and Ca~rly, who e.iajyed hiis lib erty, evinced Lis frian Iship byv fre quildmtly tatkiig b mtie ant ot1her e inins delicacies t~o his less foritaie frien d. One morning Ca:rly preenited hii oe f at the house, eviuein;g unmistakable sign~s of grief by his dem'ear:o)r ant his whiues. A visit to the kennel, wvhere poor Dutch wa: found lying deal, showed the occasion of Carly's nunop ines. We buried Duitch daeorouslyI luder a vine in the garden, an-l slip. I )e thtlit Curly wouldt forget the in cident, but we were touched to see bitm in the capacity of faithful mourner fre quently revisit the spot where his old friendt was lail, taking with him ,iby way of offering choice bor~es, which ie carefully buriel 1by thle grave. This practice Curly cojnti nued for two years, when we left the house. - London S pectatr._________ Foug~ht on tihe Other Side. Writing in the Commercial Travel eras' Home Magazine about old-time F~ourth of July celebrations, ex-Gov eror Flower, of New York:, says: "F'rom the time I waus eightcen years old until I was twenty-five, I was usually placedl on th--ecomU'nittee of the town in wvhich I lived1 thait ha-I Icharge of the arrangements for the Fourt h o f .1 atly celebration 1 e i)ember one Fourth of Juily itnu Water ton, when we had dlecided to have th~ militia out in the processi'aa; we were also desirons of getting somea-> dir or soliers wvho hat fought in th battle of Sackett's tiarbor, inl tii wair of 1812-1~. They were scar-ea, halt ~e succeeded in finding one oll I'a riot. We rodec hoim aroutndi m iM procession; we dined, win .I :au1 t)asted him. But the flext da w learnedt that he fought onm the other side'' Sir Edwin B3rad-don, who is firmiliar with big game in India, thinks that Ithe ele'phant is a very much overrated adnia. Uec says that it is a revenge ful, treacherous, and, with a few ex cetins an arrant coward, TO A SUNDEAM. Eo. I i;;hilI V -- h rramninC ne-ar, Em fl---- wi;' fi r.- th' shIining :,weep G1 ha 'ir :h !w-.r i lo. 1 v 1, -. 'w~ i..;h . --m 'e a ur An :1! y : Pri a! ! d - usIl In ta :: !a ;e- ih r hair: C .:f.Ant "I wilh the- n Sn'are, 0- v Ii). I I)v:n t h a. rvth: 's h. N ;-- t r-rh in het- ki -% . ITU~i KOR O TILE V1V@ "A' e - Smith a o-t?: ' no can't 1:oir.)w a (11l%'.ter to ]evC hisi bit cut Ut l!-Awr ent Constitution. T). hv-" \-.ppo they call it 'cean Y:ua imi n-u li T,,rft-r.D c snT j t makeT, a nuoi at bein on th o eu." -Pack. Jack- "To feather Tyour nest yo must. lrvihney." Tom-'iYes,thero - Trutb. ';U.11 VOF Ta- E DAY. - fll ,-v gitig toe srry it scusilo wo 1ihey -irt, f liv c2iiW wliii wont marry VInt Smt pe? No a' :I hate rtese hieveles hnilt for two," -Mis aenuis.nt Cnstiuirao. i-op"W to talk behind your back.a 11arper's Bazar. Little irl aWat i tact, papa?" Papa-"ofething every wour an haey and exercises -entilfhe gets married." -New York Weekly. "Ob, I dont int it -o n111, s-il the sporty ex-banker. eheerf ally, after the failure; 'wo had a un for our onley , anyhow !"-i'nek. First Phtsician-"Is this acas:: .at lemands a consulItation Seci.ntl "vsician-"i think it is. Th e aie."t is extremely rich." -Trth. Tory-Phesw, what is the hoary Of eduCa-tion?- Mr. Fig-"ln tho days when I Went to schocol it was a n. shin.- Indianapolis "I' h t.- melaV to icrn " is buihr o playet, II li S StOi .4)j i l e- 1 fire Ili ,1:!Ly:4 ;r ) fel.t; >wpc to tlo ehi. n yourt . ' ba ck . War-praz. D iit i.. .mlt Lttleirly-- - hat i t', spapa?" hapa-hoethn' vryt o the las It eeist s the gts married." "Go , don' be o it sai m"Sea heoi filure; "lohad. ru' n ore o makey a nose !"-Puck. ombo Fight tPhk ysician-"I thirl "-csPha delpi in"m tik ti. h Jaser- Astrmeny rch. oldruthey aloy.yThe-"Pder thy gro the ore >f euatiow? mr. thig-e--"In the Claswhna wenttrosc"hol i wasla yiesnogle."--Ind ianapltis tornkl. Whashmanv .to) ll. i withra pae M owth es a"fyuwu og fish-e 4d to o fshi'. - D~etroit Free Press Ier- thisrthw malttie you's l)c e ben ins love,' darliuns-" Sh diduhe sy -"we- ; ebatid thatc he t Ioed itn't bw he it!"-l' bo re so noisy."t "I' oblit."-Jge. t aen noe-is, $ m amma; rsome ight ake m fotr th giru."-Pila IJaspelrI- ''But m grwder thy ol Thie oe thueyry themor en-ugIlo h tothlo fyl chisg trk hat?" shal ork Wrld.wt ppr? Irll. Waie rom-" yn'; ta tour, [athr pck i."rBroolynLfe. Moedther-"nt you wthed man go fis eeding~ rfnging.?el" wahni to o fishi'."-Deitr in Fr~(ee Press. and hehay? huCande -"ne saitht" Fire ti e rl com whn it woud cat repabe of mie? honest."tudge Vanirlt--h', .91. a sinay rate' igh fo Little in 'ht'eountaiu?" sanld"ct, too idear sir, you sholdthy-indftesner." SVani fellt -"heomc do' yim hargifei nn :tieslfr hewsfse ot" .ai ';'hoi d"ti, liel kee hilos til ro "\ter s lohe? mastof this te akdThe Len koof resmnsho. u s'eed has ruisg. ." el waditio urous responseha is a resecia ion-, trest Liutle Gio--"f Loku Mon'tain, Cattanoaid ofamional Ceery Littl Gratioh, toe, nlo a sigod mapt." alle- the atleurdsabotCataog ell ofti the oickag and itwa ffteuu waterogo Naona" itry- Pak and terigtereparn, I sues -erit spcF to ree byresessng.h puliherad meooiut ths.aer The Lookout Press, ofChattanooga, Then. caust ofssuebratsiagld edo sfil0.00 cpis th icns o epcimalin tenty-foga, ationaCtry at' nd a lervaton ower, aulso att tgood mapt Lifb l er battlfiels aot htantg founl~~tintli. ~.I the Chckiag n hat-~ > rher itereslt'i'ng1 subjec!~ts reinted 3ornelders canhieli cop of thiser pCal..editioen aFree b adsing he:1 ubihyieyer and hetonn thi s pap. ~ the Lodest aoPrne Unitdtaooga TI1he acusors o clebrateod ancd. .wety-ifath annivesary nd m >eolo oud clerat tbat bt t b HOUSEHOLD AFiAIRS. A TAM.\ RLF TTNT. Tt iowild he ile r.ly I:wfw ibt la1 in h ae 11lou. on)"" cont~emen'it corner, r -lergen 1*!;--. it has tlh "r'at :-vau tno~ over 3'aur in bein3 ''avy, 3: Ilot e3ily~0 !rected by draught ]or Car. rnis of air. Wm -Cr To IV) WrrTTa Ter: r'i" OF :sEXT. (,'op raw pieces of meat i. 'v in moih-r ,,I-] unionz. Blaike, the follow, n <ion.-h: pino t of tl. nr. m11is e I ith a little water r milk; half' a tea p1,w onI'fll ' salt, ene tabileen3I i'1ni (, lr-l, wine icaS3)Poon'ftl of l4Ikint! Pow ler; roll hid f incih tiek, cut qaro d . of iugh, put Imeat ito ei iece. press the edges toge h1r fir:uly, plt into panll, ndl witer, hi-t -, but ter ; then ple ill ()oen. Bake brown. -St. Louiis Star--aviugs. HOW TO wAs3 GTAL . Ncver us soap for glass. Walsh iall lase adilab'er; Ill hot water! :Iud aod, and tinSo in coil vater. "wup s necessary for ground gina. You should wash ground glass gl.' , or any ground glass in a lather of soan and water ndt so la, wNiti a brut li, anud rinse in cold ivatr ; dry tliemii i mmne diately ont of tho cdi water ; do not let them drain. Gronml gilas- is apt to get it blaek look fro:nl explosire, anl thcrefore all gro1uglat, such as ice plate" , for fint:neo, iltat are not in laily i use, slioild 1he wrppal I; sepa rstely in soft pa-r, s;. !ittit ity keep its color. -1 odey's Maga:ine. In summeyir time clothes may be ashel withont any lire by soaking over night in soft, so:Lpy witter, rub bing out in the morning, soaping the dirty places and laying them in the hot sunshine. By the time the last are spread out to bleach, the first may be taken up, washed ont :inl rinsed. This, of course, reui1ires a clean lawn. Wash gray anl brown linens in cold water, with a little: black pelpr in it, anl they will not faile. F'r washing other gools that fade, ie crade or hosehold amumonita insieal of soap. Soiled neckties may be in-de to look like new by taking one-half a tea Sp f)u!11l of anuinotia to a tea-cup of water. Wash well, and, if very much soiled, put through a seconid water with less ammonia. Lay the necktie on a cleau, white cloth and gently ipe with another till dry. To wash colorel muslin-, use warm, not hot, suls, madie with soft water and best white soap. Do not soak the muslin, andi wash only one thing at a ime. Ch-inge the suds as sooni a- it ooks dingy, and put the garments at once into fresh suds. Rinse first in :lear water slightly lnled. Squeeze cqtite dry, but do0 not wring the goods. Ifang in a shady place where the sun shine will not strike it, as that faaes all colors. For lawns and organdies which are ceiately colored, boil wheat bran, aout two quarts to a dress, in soft water for half an hour, let it cool, strain the lignor, and use it inistead of soap sads. It removes dirt like soap, keeps the color, and the clothes only need rinsing in one water, and even starching is unecessary. Suds and rinsing water for colored articles shold be used as cold as possible. Wash silk handkerchiefs by laying them on a smiooth board and rub~bing with the pahn of the hanl. Usc either borax~ or white e 3niil' soap to make the suds; rinss in clear water, shake tll nearly dlry, fol ev.'nly, lay be tween boarili, put a weight on them. No ironing is require:l. Silk ribbonls may be treated in th~e sane m-tuner. To) clean black la3ce, wipe oft all dlust carefully with a cambric hawlker hif. Then pin1 omit on3 :a boafrd, in. serting a pin in oach projectiug point of the bree-. Sponge it all over with cold tea, atnd do not re2move the pius until perfectly dry. It will look quite fresh and new-New York Recorder. Croutons -Temove crusts from slies of brea.t one-halh ine'i thick, butter both sidle4 and brown in oven, Chopped P'ineap~ple -Chop p)ineap pl line, conver with sugar, add a little water anxd let stnd over night with a weight on. Corn (Cakes--T wo cups of sour milk, a little salt, one lenspo:onful of soda, one-half cup of whe:it ilour, one anid one-hal cups1) of corameiial. Bauke on a hot griddle. Foamirv Sauce -Gream onei3-hal f cup of butter, a-dd one' (ny '3 paulverized sugar anid one teaspoonru l of vanila. let. ,Just before servin.g a-id gradn l ly one- fourth of a c.mp of boiling water. stir well, ad-d the whlite of one egg beaten still and stir al11 until fou nay. Potaio Soiup)-Four hot potatoes put though a piotato) rieer into one quart of hot milk ; a11d a small piece of onion, rub one table-poonful of flour and one of butter together, add a lit tie salt and pepper and stir into boil ing milk. When of the right consis tency strain and serve. Planked Whitefishi-Plaice fish with the skin side down on a hardwood plank, brush over with butter and broil. Cook slowly, but do not turn. When done slice tomatoes on the'board all around the edge of the lish, garnish with pairsley and sirve 'on a platter which will hold the board nicely. The smoke fromt the board gives the fish a delicious !lavor. Set rPudding-Si f Li a! together t wo and one-half cups of flour, one tea spoonful of soda, one-half teavpoonful of salt, one-half saltsproonful each of einnaon, cloves and allspice. Rub in one cup of chopped suet and add one cup1 of chopped raisins. Mix one cup of milk or waiter with one cup of mo ::sses andu: :tir into dlry mijxtuire. Steam in buttered enio's three hours. Egg'-- Ver~tmeelli-Co'ok live eggs for twenty inu~ites in water ' .p to theO simuniring pbi: t on ly. Itemove shells, cut eggs in3 haves ani place in a dish. Coetr withi : white sauce made by metin'g oneI tiable-poionful of butter and3 mixing withI it one heaping tea rsoonfuhl of 11anr, at little salt aind pep) per and. stirring the whole into one enl of milk. When thick enough pour over egg. sprinkule wit a bread crumubs wet in 'utter and browvn in oven. SCIENTIFIC ANM) INDUSTRIA In civilized countries the average %ge at which women marry is twenty three and one-half years. What is left of potato pul) after th starch is extracted is used, nmoai.n, ther things, in the mannfacture of boxes. M. Tassinari. a Parisian scientist, fnds the smoke of tobacco to be one o!! the most perfect germicides and dis-m feetants ever used. It has been found. on itivestigration. that the cucumb-r has a temperature of one degree below that of the sur rounding atmosphere. Trunk wires to connect London by telephone with Edinbur.;b, Glas^-o', and Dublin have just been erected by the British postollice. A small electric lamp is being use-l instead of a bell in some of the tele phone exchanges in England. The call for connection lights the lamp. Diamond dust was supposed to be poisonous by the early chemists. but it has been settled that there is no poisonous matter in the dianiond. Two cases have recently been ra ported of interference with electric signals on a stean railway by tho ground current from an electric trol ley line. One of the most striking oY the ex periments in a recent leetir.a l'or: the Royal Institute of Great Britai showed frozen soap bubbles flo itin g on liquid air. Schillen & Kircher, of (rans't-l.t, Bavaria, have discovered a inew min eral compound which ii plast. in water, but become extremely hardl when dry. They call it apyrite. The concrete footing of S-. .obn'i Cathedral, New York City, is made )I one part cement, two parts sanl and three parts round, smooth l)ebl)!es. It is made and mixed by machinery. The Berwind-White Coal Com pany, of Osceola Mills, Penn., have a new mine turning out 11,005 tons a month, in which no mule was ever employed. Electricity does the hauling. An electric fire alarm now being in troduced in Switzerland acts automat ically through the expansion of a metallic rod under heat. This makes an electric connection, an-1 it is sai-L that the alarm is so sensitive that it is put in operation by holding a lighte.1 match near it. Bodies do not rise in Lak0e Geneva, Switzerland, in less than seventeea days, and frequently not at all. There is said to be an underground c:nnee tion between Lake Geneva and the chain of great lakes, an some people have a theory that bodies are often carried into the larger lakes and never recovered. The tobacconists in Germany place telephones at the disposal of their customers. Highest of all in Leavening Pc The disappearing gus at Fort ,Eamilton, New York Harbor, have been made available by an electrical contrivance for aiming them. A London restaurant is said to use an electrically-heated plate to keep one's food warm. There is no danger of receiving a shock from touching the plate. _________ In the Police Ceurt-Triel and Jadgment in its Favor. Some time ago Judge Andy E. Calhoun judge of the po'iee court of Atlanta, had oc. easiorn to pass a sentence that was gratifying to him, and if people will take lia a-lvice muceh suffering will be alleviated. The judge is ubject. t o nervous sick headaches and dys pepsia. H~ere i his sentence: ' :ram a ereat sufferer from nervous sick headache anwl have found no remedy so effec tive as Tyner's D~yipepsia Remedy. If taken when the headache first begins it invariably cure-." I'rice 50 cents per bottle. For Eale by all druggists. Wha en You Conic to Realize thazt, your corns ar.3 :one, and no pain, how grateful you feel. Thue work of Hind ercorns. 15c. Don't Drag Your Feet. Many mnen do because the nerve centres. weakeoned by the long-continued use of to bacco, become so affected that they are weak. tired, lifeless, listless, etc. All this can be easily overcome if the tobacco user wants to quit and gain manhood, nerve power, and enjoy vigorously the good things of life. Take No-To-B~ae. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded by Druggists everywhere. liok free. The Sterling Remedy Co., New York City or Ghicago. British adaurers are movg for the ere tion of a great monument to Pr essor Hux oy's memory. DO YOU EXPEeT To Becomie a Mother? V If so, then permit us tsay that Doctor Prescription is <r,, 7/1,~indeed a true / '//~. Mother's Friend," 5 FoR IT MAKS - ~ Childbirth Easy by preparing the system for parturition, thus assisting Na tie and~ shortening "Labor.' The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangecrs thereof greatly lessened, to bothr mother and child. The perk~d of con finement is als;o shortened, the mother stre't hened and an. abundant secretion of nuishm~l~ient for the child promoted. Send twenty-one (r) cents for The Peo pe's Medical A dviser, rooo pages, over 300 illustrations, giving all particulars. Sev eral chapters of this great family doctor bok are devoted to the consideration of diseases peculiar to women with sugges tions as to successful home treatmnent of same. Address, World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. -Exhausi Sarc made to produce largi * use of Fertilizers rich in ~) Write for our "Farmers' Guide is brim full of useful information for will raiake and save you money. A GERMaN' Acate Bheumatlsm - From lthe Keowoee Courier, Walhafa, & For several years Mrs. Mary Hunter, wife of Mr. Villiam Hunter, of Mountain Rest,. Oconee County, S. C., was a constant suft ferer from rheumatism and could fInd no re lief. even though she consulte-the best doe tor's and tried every remedy .preScribed by the most eminent phyS!ian of the South. But she finaltV stumbled, as it were, on a. medicine wtdch wronght.her cure in a sim ple, but nevortheless a most remarkable. manner. Such was her-experience, and for the benefit of,,-affering humenity she con sented to-an intirview touefirag her peculiar case. "Yes, it is time4 hat I had ehronic rheu matism of long !tading." raid Mrs.- Hunter to a reporter. "anI t t'e most celebrated phy sicians of South liun could effect no cure. But I have been Cured. and that cam pltely." And shespoke the words with a bright smileand lheerful e ->tiltenance. "I am six, y-six years of age, she con tinued. "and about live years ago I iegan to suffer from, acute rheumatist. ,ouThe pain soon became constant, anI for l "our years I could find no relief. I could not emainstil in any position, either lying, sitt. ng. walk ing or standing. There was no rest r for me, and thus it continued until lit 'itself became a burden. During these years & con sulted several of the most capable and & neat physicians of our State and took tbel r prescriptions. But short and temporary was the relief afforded by any of them, and some failed to give any relief at all. The malady would return with accumulated force after every period of temporary suspension, and at last it seemed that my case was hopeless. "About this time I received a letter from' my sister, Mrs. Lucinda Stewart. of Texas, who wrote me to try Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Pale People, and she told me how much good they had done her. She had been sick for seven years and had had two strokes oft paralysis. None of the doctors of Texas; could do anything for her. and her cure seemed impossible. Btit she was told by a. friend to try Dr. Willians' Pink Pills. andshe. at last did so. She wrote that she hul taken. only half a box when she experienced a de eided change for the )better, and soon she felt. like a young girl again, even though she was over forty years old. In a short time she was cured, and she is now enj->ying gorA health. "But, even after receiving that letter. ft was some time before I co)nsented to try t pills. I continued to receive treatment froA physicians for a year or more. berise I had! little or no faith in patent medicines of any kind. But flnally, being reduced to a dire extremity, and all else failing, I coneluied to) write for one box of the pills, anl did so' Within a week after beginning to take them'. I commenced feeling better. and when the' first box was used I ordered six boxes. But two more boxes effected my cure, and that permanently, too; for during the past year I have been entirely free from rheumatic pains. and count my cure complete. Since then I have given the pills to other members of my family, and io no instance have they failed to give speedy and permanent relief. I am covini'ced that the pills are all that Dr. Will iams claims for then, and more too. I cheer fully recommend1 them to all sufferers.' To confirm her statement of facts beyond all doubts, Mrs. Hunter made the foiotving affidavit: Sworn to before me this, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1895. (L.S.) R. T. JAYmEs, Notary Publie. Mrs. Hunter is well and favorably known,. toing the wife of one of Oconee's most sue css:ui and substantial farmers. No one can douht h:r statement fora moment, and many of her neighbors, moreover, are cognizant of her remarkable curm. London continues to be crowded with Americans. Alabaster exists in seventeen differ. ent States. er.-Latest U.S. Gov'L Report ELY PUBE The Greatest fledlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXOilRY, MASS,, Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remcdy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except in two cases' (both thunder humor). He has now i1' his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced1 from the first bottle, and a perfect care is warranted when the right qupantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them: the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is causel by the duets being stopped, and always disappears In a I week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will eause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get. and enough of It. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. WE WA NI U~'r-la.tn ascr.uso ooons *"n-r known.. Vermanent work and large fur y. INDUsrRIA LIPUDLISIlNG CO.. Owens bro. Ky. JOHNSON'.S CHILL AND FEVERf TONIC Costs you 50 cents a bottle if' it c'ureu Yewg and not a sinjie cent untoes it does. What does iteore? .st. Uhills a nd Fever. 2nd. B.lOous Ee'yer. 3rd. Trrsom~ Fran. , 4th. )lrnorrhagio Fe'er.6t e-lo j th. Dengue Fever. 7t h. N'eal.-is. 5th. La Gr'ppe. Me bik it ono tbot tie tai-s. Ask your d-a'.rs ab it it. A. B. OIRA3DEAI; Savannih. Ot.; Proprietor. Do TO AVOTD THTS TTOR A 0TETTERDNE cutv. f r th w:-t. type of Eczema, N Tetr R'ECworm.yanghp ct A Ground teh,'.. cf~w e., chaa. m espsor otah toe J. T1. 5iu.trre, Savannah. Ga.. tor one Ccx. it yoeui druggistd d-'a keeop it. ~~~HA!R ALSAMJ Curses and utiies t hair im. Harto ite Youthf'ul Color. .9)cand.lfIJl~ru eta S. N. U.--M4. ed Soils rand bettercrops bythe~ J Potasa r 'r ," a r~itjge illustrated boot5 It fnners, It will be sent free, and Idress,jf e AL OR KSe 3 au....e... 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