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(tod Farm and Frnit Lands. mgt: AU T* Investor» and Homs Us* Psopls. «sold vos bk» Is bay m farm wbers th< fpÜMHÜ to value *-• U) per a.-rs ,r for tbr scat fit» yea nt Or. if „ renting, where lBe payment» would tnan the yearly rent that vou —mg wbere you will beooijrioit,iJes Houston a city with 1« railroads; •-too* will act you from *11 ou to I''I J W bad • «•ca i»c -•r.T s^ yu per -er» a year ; near where la acres mar* bavs Betted a farmer over <ô uuu aavaanuat. where you can u> December go E«u your cardes and get for y oar dinner »mb is,luce, rsdisbss. pea», beaus, cab bsrts. ceiery. osions, sew Irish and a a , sod o* year *»y into tbs ,»«ei !»**• »„tus toiler er ynthr m n m». ross» and •ti»s of tower* for yoar table; -ornate u mild sod delightful; j rarely ever come; wbe.e yoar n-aiclaiu U«eif on the prams mtnj uc year around ; where you don't Bife to si* ltd in tbs winter ail that you the summer; but. Instead, can ting almost every month in tbs •tier» s ht Wt*T9 tn r • AU this aud mors can be had st Cmii. T(»,.wi-a. Tex»», where w« haves tract ! 13 miles, with two railroad» rou gh It and two lowatoail. Write mphlct, "EsrUlo Kann Lands." •rs*. term* etc AUoaotu cheap excus hsrs tjtlM Rock Diaad to Kt Worth and In- , h»t» '»er the Sauts Ks to Wsilis. ?ru». »*1 San Antonio A Aruu> Pa»» to ChntrrTtUe »* well as how to secure ra EE Parc to tixa*. ». ...» ruu OsMuuna r* fc. .Stax irx», c .losmriox U, J.ms Lnnmauui, Mgr., «* .» Ms»«*. If after thinkior for »long time, ; Urmor*. la advwiag g.rU a» U r < hr utt mas-giVing ta too Decern | »r l ad»*' Room Journal, "and you | haow w»U »aough to Isavs to her tbs ™ ,bm~ of 1«. g.fl. thoa send her tko ! a»a*T tnst .ho may spend it for her- | msf Hat make this money look »or» . »*»» «»a gift, and les* like that : •lock » hardly earned by be.-; J USSL* yourself to go to tbs bank and psi .1 -n *o-d or at least la a new bsnk j t&i* »ad ia*loss It la a tiny Utils j -" ! ririr.i %fii am» r a tt* am rthl j tan pm%% the 4oor u> »Ad frou «a iepou »a bu»ierw ccutcr of etty. I imri+r* for stAir and local Umdc. i>*i ifi4| tprrd«T. PAXTU» A DAVENPORT. Props - evttoo f I^rr rrrriwrr m »hie romling of » In prrpomg thr both for thu a »mail quantity of wool is t.ed by Ualiar with banns» »fdr.te The hartua. is than removed trd m sod a iltllo foewe sdehyUc added The rotlos cloth with ibssoluUoo *o prepared a'tsr «h.c-h it to cried steamed and »»• •cd It cao Ibea be dried dlr««Uy e.u. say arid or bss.r dye. a!th</orh the r. ,.,r» obtained »re aot ao fast s* ' ! j ! Is. am t sot always aa e»id*v»ee | a i»r* of bratoa Parrola alouid , ast b* a.-rourageo bscau*o tbslr child- j rss are not aiway» a» brqrbt a» IhMC : of their neigh bora W beu Isaac Bar tvm wa* a boy bo appeared so stupid j that hi* fattier said if (rod took away i aav °f ht» rbtbtrru hs hoped it would | ml I bi 8' ? not deeds ysacs ret I* Mtfdlltt Nik!. Own. T* < kA«|« (Ml«*. A new method baa br«a devited for 'Mia*iinBf ' rot Um- that ta for gif' oaf it the rbaraeter of animal fiber, no taat it ca« he dyed by Uke promu*« that ara u*ed for aool Heretofore he««» arcotnpihbfd f prrft.At n g the material altb al_ hy im ilaomta tà» Lut *o lb* »tv proc e i * the nr pu ■ 7 b «et U*p* for Ilk* I »oil (IBM. that hw «y of ha Pbil'ir.a hs hoppsi it would j * isssp krl that boy ltv*<l to bp OOP | sf tbs rvpstpst divtoss of tho Cburrh nf Loriso.:. Ssli boy, sod NspolpoO'» tPSpbsr said *P wool , I iHrajrUto Jsrroold wo« also a . •- . -v M neeo a gm.et to put learning into lb« bead of the future conqueror !»tr Walter Sratt. < hstler »t.d mur other* ware notably dull of l.m . atm • •••*•*'• « a M pk»r If* ffikllb T « IUM« M > CL «* « WrfcCw . *♦• !*•» ** * F tor» ff «Im» t MC# If you sus pert that tbs cittern wale. A foul, suspend in it by • rope n roti» Untog ccwto.niDg ihres or four pounds •f ebareoal. and it will te-come pure in » few .lay» Lake the charcoal and you .an u*e it the aam» Wav again. To *»»p out the < hareoni. to»a into the cia •era ous ounce of permanganate of k 01 »»»*. All the refaite will »ettle to bottom and the water become clear ••d odorleaa — Washington Evening r. Mrm. « !«•)•«» *• »••lain« » r«p ». ***#»• «i *» av.rsg« .Iwsl rurosoal prodom • *•( sf nttik. Tbs »r.-*,t hu b«, m tbs world I» tb»t — O— fw Marobs. in T*ri» _ o « Suffering Women. f— % « Alai! women do »offer. Why, w* : often cannot ten, but x wr know there is one grtal caow, *od that u wtaknt»». Th* htadacitii, the drp.-utd (ecHngs, the pah*, discouragement*, indeed, almost all thr misery ha» a common cause weak ora. At such time* * woman always need» a friend that can be relied upon, and »och a Inend, lor more than twenty years, hat been that greatest of all remédié*. vt 1 L m I iis By Its polity and Its power it furnishes a prompt relief for women in their hours of need, »ad if the grateful expressions which come up from the liomes of the land about wh*t SAFE CURE has done were they would fill volumes, reader, are a sufferer, can you not take hope from (his sug gestion? I -'Ï. i-*,Î7. m ... ttfi«, roaltsf -i-.aa,.i. f M« vm,, . »< ♦♦•ill I ft Little mistake. That doctors commit mistake» is generally known, although cas?» from time to time t,nd their news,ape,,. Hr. Carpenter, who ma> i»c said to have Introduced the scieu titic- »tudy of human physiology into England, burned himself while attempting to take a Turkish bath in his not way into the to dealli own room by enveloping himself in a blanket and sitting a spirit lamp. po.,ca» himself it u his own peculiitr husiuesa which is involved, but when he takes to poisoning others, r.ot with milloicu» intent, hut simply iu error, a natural apprehension may well per vadc the public mind. Protection in the matter is extremely »impie, as the following narrative will show: About eight o'clock on u June even lug a victoria, drawn by a pair of high stepping bay horses dron- up to a eel- 1 ebr.tted chemist's shop in Bond street I and an eUgantly-dr.-sscd lady of about 25 year» of ag„ descended from the ! hurriedly • s over However, when a man , , _ through the »hop Into the dispensing department and throvbie t id..« of ' r * ple< * VIZ ^.^p.h" prescription. aud send it at <mce I would wait and ; m'dtun« "it''imiwumtl.jii Pfwripriun. "hd theu Seemed to he»!- j | „ti-.n - . . | f hi-hlr w ^T^riratde^lUr» ™ whàH«' 110. ..'.^:.» " ! ' Vfrat.T ît,m - ^ ' | ,. ,h *.î 1 n ' uuot dU|» n»e this : un ' : J h - tlie _"T " j Mayfair, io I brought it ou here. I j *U!M**e Dr. Rlauk ktr.w, what he . Ihmbtles». ros.lam; but. although ! Dr . «l»iik I. one of the m .zt eminent j •** I ilar«» not muU uj» *hU pr^Tl|itloa. a* tar «tr*»n*th m I „ #r * Jh«* «Iruje la hr r or.lrrrd 1 h not l* r »tUh pharmaco I'LXZT'S.fOFZ'Z Zroih 'ÄttWÄS hC-S. SS£ 5 » .'i.ndltb.n. and two ch. mUu assist ut» think they ktn.w better what I» gw.l for him than one of the lead ng men Of the «allege of Pl.y.lcian, Give 'hr prrrrnpttuu an«l 1 will get H pr* par»«l rUewhere. M "If you will allow me. madam, hr mid. "1 will t.nke a cab to i»r. Bwnk i* and If he confirm* the pr.wcrlptlon I will then prepar* It " "No. I will not." returned the ladv. wie. w«« n«.w In a State of iienroit» Irtitetiou. "I will uot. My husband Is In a «erimw <-on<litbi«i. and I shall tie .late f.»r dinner. 1 have alrradv lo»l Half an le ur and I . atui.it have further d-Ltj " With that «lie snatched up the ' pro , ription and httrrte<l out. ! The »«»'»nt wa* seriously per j turbed. The mistake in the proscrip ! tloti was a grave one *«• grave, ludei-d. | that tb* administration of a single dose , wml , d probably pn.ye fatal In two j hour». It wa* posritde that some young : or inexperienced »".«tam at »«.me .beutl'ts. ov.rnwvd by th* great j ,,f the physician aud by lit» i | a ,,, » Imperious manner and elegant | attire and eiiulpagr. -vouId I«- found to Sin V lie 'i j "„'jV ■mi'nitilFVgr | |, Then I_ _ Thou lr«.iii.l<* would <'u I su» wbh-h might bo »topped now. j-^(„bing Hin», the :i*»l*tiuit told |tis worker In the dUieuaary that ho would r> Hr Blank'», and. bur rylng Into Bond *iret.e jumped Into the lir*t p.raltig h»n<oni. .uni In five ntlu uto* wa* ringing tI k- bell of the doe tor's howto la Harley street. The foot man who o|tened the d*»>r said Dr. Blink w»» out. "Where was he?" Really, the footman did not know. ••Verv Important, wa* It?" Well. then, he .the footman) Tit is he leisurely pro And the chemist'» as of an imaginative A!ti must Inqntr«'. c*H»ied to do. ■datant, who »'"« turn amu», si himself bv picturing meanwhile the «lentil of the patient; the pr>'f' -« ! .<"tnl ntlu «.f htm*elf. the Mayfair chemist and the groat phy*l 'lanl the grief and seif roproaeh of the | : ,,|y. who. despite her wayward. Irr! tattle and careless demeanor, was evi dently fond of her huslmml. Ami he had already arrived at the coroners )ury verdict of maiislangUtcr when the r.Hdttgin return.-d with the intelllgencu t liât hi n tiiBfitn* wiis «lining will» MuULt • Yale. The cab soon wlilrhst the er ni'tti knight of the pestle nml mortar into the Edge ware nstd and drew up at one of tlte large houses which lie at the right hand side of Mnhtu 'ale i mtniH ||at(4y after iiasslng the canaL Dinner was evidently III full progress. } anil the footman showisl the .issistaut Into all ante-room with no very good grace Here auother wait orourred. j which preyed on the already Irritat.sl of our friend even wore than Al • the prrrtou» otic at Hatley street, last the .l«or opened, au.l the do. tor entered ••«' wa* u dapper little man, : »botit -■> fed .*> In height, with a pal«', j ,1,1t, (m e and hair anil muotachc tit" color of tow. HU clear, steel bitte gr.tv eves suv.-d Ills a|t|icarancc from being Insignificant, lie look.sl in quirhigly 1,1 ''te assistant, who. bow lug. said: — -I am a dispenser, sir. nt Messrs. _ _ t At nlMitit .'I o'dis'k litis evening a latiy. Mn *- *"• I'resenleil a pre •tiption. slgn.sl by you. In wlilcli pot olilcrpu Hi tllix* ns«i arsculcn was drnnt dune«." •UimhI l.od-" R |»s.sll>lcV" cried the phyalclan. "1* j "There can l.e no doubt of It. re plied tlte assistant, 'as the presctlplion win. refused hy another chemist. Th.^iVormr waTked liuiiledl.v up and . . i n„Mhe slightest sign of an | ' "n,i sir" continued tlii'assist am afraid It is a little mistake votif nui.. I only tear (hat It may ; •;. I«. IIP and administered, and I wrofotv went til once to your house, , ,JI .etc. came on | down 11»' room. •H'nu It lütte bent nttêml . ho mut looked carefully for Hint; but 1 llioro wim «»nrniin», nut. M l um ou yotir pntt* a nd. learning where " livre.' "yultc doctor. i said the calf waiting? ; right, quite right;', "II» vn yon „ That'« well. I'll go with you at once to till* I'll tient. ' Il look but a few triuLtc» for tint <loc lor to itiait<• ltis excuse» urn] returû ready for departure, and the cab. once more in motion, turned toward the j neighborhood of Eton Square. The bouse at whleb It now pulled up be tokened fur greater wealth than either of the other two at wbieh It had »topped since chartered ill Itond street; but mi air of quietude peculiar to retd délire» in whirl, lie invalid» In a very ; erltleal condition, pervaded the place. Tlie hi reel door wah opei ed noiselessly by a fotman bef >ro the oeenpant» of the cab were fairly nil tlie doorstep, and the doctor was shown Into a rootii I on the ground floor which am.wered the purposes of a library, as much as stich rooms usually do In London houses. "S' yd nie Nurse Moore," said the dueler. X "Nurse Moore is out for exercise," re I'lied lla * footman. "Nurse Norris I« 0,1 1 Iwppeu to know, for «lie ,ook n,,vr medicine which 1 carried U P not Hv, ' minutes ago." Dr. blank was u little man, aud little aro usually quick In tlielr mo r," 11 ^ ,Jut m * v<r did man, little or 1 "'*• l,v "I» the stair» nt the same rate I nH lle did before the hist words were ollt " f man's mouth. The ns ! t'dlowad, but hail only reached '"f ,irKl door when the doctor entered s tlie bed room on the second. Nuras »• , .. . ... NnMi * «a» stumbug by the bfd mens urlng a dose of medicine from a hot !*„ • '*>*' ** young wo " n ■'„a l Vf'. very l' 1 ' u *' nt ' Io '* k ' with rare.'W '«'he'd'id not \wen j doc|or ,J '' UU,EC ,alu " u ,ne "1 beg pardon, sir," said the nurse, uuw "«'"»ed at the sense of some iu oomtruity In the physi. inn's manner, ' "' hkl ' *»«■■«• Intensified when a »innige young man very much out of |, r ,«t||. n i moBt f( .|j into tlto room from : the passage. "1 should »ay. How in the patient? A very wann night, and likely to ren ,i,. r |,| ra Vl . rj . uncomfortable." coutin- u „j ,| l( . ,j 0CIüri %v itk ids soul in his eyes and hi» eye» . n the bottle. -, lUlnk , n , lltlr , wltPr dortor ... MU , a w ,. ak Tol ,. e frolu tbe bc< j_ otl which Jny n mau of .nboi't thirty, with th*. |>oi tilinr)y eiuaciiitcJ and drawu |< m k whkh lnrnri:.hly followr; a pro longrd or very srrrr* illLeta; **a little ra^U r.'* right." «aid the do,tor. feel- ÄTSfUStÄ? se ÂiTKirtïÏÏ'-s jeclded improvement, nurse. For to XV e will discontiniie all drugs, , ;lT( . nolhln5 eX(Vpt h „ nourl.li UDtd , con>l . nRalD Dr w - W ||j return to-morrow, and when we have a local practltiouer once mow In nttPD ,| ÄIlw . you W IU take your Inutnu tious from hlm , n th# nieantime. K ivo medicine. Indeed. 1 will take It with me. " And. without noticing »he | )llr| am j ns e n ,f u , | 0 »k of the nurse. d m lor pounced on the bottle and trniisfurr.fi it to hi» eoat pocket. ,|. a t particular June evening the a v K istiiiit at ifeasr». -i.a.l been gravely cogitating whether lie would , H . m,.,, u. dding the gli! of Ills choice, who was t«w delicate to be able t (l iu ,,, , 0 the common purse, on a sal nry of VstO a year, rnd Itail decided In negative. Six mouths after a quiet | ||It V)>rv imppy wedding party re tinned to a very flouriRbiBg chemist'» »Imp in the neighborhood of Cavendish Squmv. which Imre the muce of the n**lst:int over Its front ns its propric tor. And If you have ever occasion to consult the great phyalclan. you may he hi. re tiiat. whatsoever ltis opinion of un. hs he your caw may Im'. ho will a iinti.l* yon your proscription: "Bo »tiro vou linvc It itin.lc up nt a good .'Item i«t'H. Mr. d!«pen»fr. nml in addition, personally analyzes every drug which goes into ltis place. Tltnnk you. «loud morii ittg .?'■ Chambers'Journal. - is an extremely careful f-:irolrlrl<)' In lh«* >nvjr. Unit. Kmlltf Duhor tolls nn amusing atorv nf an event whloli. he myt*. <<»r talnly lc<l to the downfall of hydraulic machiner)' In the French service. A few years ago the authorities of a gr.at ship building tiru wc.c very •»"«" PorttirDcI when the trials for turning the turret» of a new t.altle ship, in tin-presence of the committee appointed to take over the ship, wete failure«. A «lay or two befnte every fifing had gone satisfactorily. But now ,j u . turret, after »nine slight „„„emeu:», sun k fa*. I ne gouges | U dic*i, K l the normal pressure: there , vaa nothing wrong with tlte turret or w ttb the rncks for rotating It; there • no li»*ik Iu iiuv of the pip,.»; und it was so Impossible to «« H | K „ any reason for the behavior of '.lie ,„|-r.*t tiiat the eommittce Itad to o | lom( . wltlvmtt seeing it revolve. Tlint ..vetting and the following dny a pieie overhaul was made of the system } <lf p|p|„ B , aud il was Uten ««;>.- w ..>i ,) 1H , »muli hut important pipe was completely choked hy a "quid" of j c ) M -w(sl tnliaei-o whleb a workman Itad ,i u „bUess let fall Into It inadvertantly, when thin was removed rite turret worked ns well ns ever; but the dis « .»m l)U |ctudc earned hy the want of suc- : ,. rM „f the day Itcforo was only Itt- j creased when it was discovered how insignificant the cause had boon. From thin «lay ihe naval authorities dwlded that In future wherever practicable the > H >wcr for liât tb'shlp operation» »lioitld {>«. carried l»y a wire instead of a ateam 1**1"*- || kp preserved ginger is made from gel t) date», almonds hikI ginger. But A «lellclouH deHHCPt for those who A UrMfrt. j n fouth of a box of gelatine In a cup half full of milk, and soak twenty-five or thirty minutes; then dissolve by standing over tlte teakettle. Add to it foin four ounces of powdered »«gar. Have ready a pint of cream that Iinr lie,'it whipped, anil mix with it care i fully and lightly two tnhU<«imonfuls of served ginger, chopped fine, and | two tnbleapoonfnl« of the ginger syr „p. rh»|> Italf a dozen dates as tine „„ possible and Odd to the cream; then add the slrained Jelly. Stir the mlx I until It begins to thicken; then , p oUr |, lt „ R mold. Serve on n low, flat | am i powder the top with almonds chopped very fine. 1 pre i cuoppru v,',.v ini,-, if you wish tlte 4 || H i, t 0 look pretty, garnish with »mall ; (towers or green leave»' j »olid substance», the general ; opinion, except among optimistic acl I < a t'KRFlît'T X O AYS. FJiotocrnphs Tui.rti Tlirouirh nn Iron l'Iule TtvrnOTwo Cmtlou ter» Thick. W'hcu Prof, ltcontgen discovered the X rays, or rallier made known to the world the wonderful fact that by tlielr means objects can be photographed elitist», was that the acme of achieve ment lu thin direction had been at tained. Those who hoped for a »till greater wonder pointed to the fact that the X ray», while passing readily through other substances, Und it im possible to pass through metallic sub stance», and thus are tq a certain ex tent imperfect. In other words, they maintained that since tlie sphere of (lie X rays are limited there must he some method supplying the deficiency, and flint it is only reasonable to sup pose that iu course of time scientists will discover this secret also. According to the European papers tills secret has now been discovered. The story of the discovery was lirst whispered in Vienna a few days ago; thence it spread to Paris, and now it is known everywhere. Prof. Donnenn de Syke is the name of the fortunate discoverer. He is an Austrian scient ist and an Indefatigable investigator. Hitherto ids reputation lias apparently ls-eu rather local than European, but all who know him maintain tiiat as an investigator he is entitled to a place in the first rank. The exact nature of Prof. Syke's dis covery lias uot been divulged. What he lias discovered we know; how l.e discovered it or lioiv he uses Ills dis covery we do not know. The clearest statement regarding the matter ap pears ln a Kreuch journal. It says: "Prof. Hyke lias discovered a system 6f radiations by means of which pho tographs can be taken through all sub stituée». even metallic ones. We are told that by the use of these new rays he lias tukeu fifty photographs through an iron plate twenty-two centimeters in thickness. What objects lie has pitotograplied or how these new rays are produced we do not know. The Austrian journal which tells of the dis covery is silent as regards these in teresting points. Yet there is no rea son why we should hesitate to believe tliis story. We have learned from the discovery of the Boentgeu rays not to pass a rash judgment in sueli matters, since experience shows us that even those discoveries which appear to us the most improbable are precisely those which are often made by modern Investigators." There is naturally a good deal of speculation ns to the nature of these new rays. According to an authority, "they are far more powerful aud magi cal than the Roentgen rays aud will certainly take precedence over them iu all practical work." This is only nat ural. The Roentgen rays can penetrate many substances, but cannot penetrate uielnls. These new rays, we are told, can penetrate all substances. Including metals. Thickness, too. does uot seem to act ns a barrier In their case, if we may Judge from the announcement that photographs have been taken through a comparatively thick plate of iron. Iu this connection it seems rather curious that no mention has as yet been made of tests with any other metal than iron. Some scientists, in deed. claim that rays which will pass through Iron will pass through any other metal; but others, who know how different is the composition of the va rious metals .are inclined to !»• skep tical on this point.—New York Herald. Thr Trrrlblp \In»Un MosqnKo. Some of tlie men who have gone to Alaska have returned to complain of tlie hard work, of the cold, the heat, the frost or the »now, liut the real dis couragement which make» life in the far North a great burden i» Ute deadly mosquito, from whose insinuating bill there I» no escape. "They are there in mich swarms that sometimes you seem to lie looking at the sun through a snow storm." sai.l 11. A. Fredericks of tills city yesterday. Mr. Fredericks lias just returned from a long trip in the Yukon country, and it was to that region he had particular reference. "They are the worst tiling In the country," he continued. " and beside them the other difficult tea amount to nothing. At the settlements they do not bother tile people much, but when a man goes up one of the creeks pros pecting he must envelop his head iu a mosquito frame of cheese cloth— their hills would go through netting like a knife through tissue paper—and must wear gloves and tie ltis trousers and shirt sleeves close about his ankles and wrist."— Scuttle Dost-Intelligencer. A cm Weir* lilnwe,. Max. the handsome Maltese pet of Miss Thompson of litis city is perhaps the only eat on record that wears spec tacles. Miss Thompson says she has owned Max since her early youth, aud has found him a most Invaluable posses sion, besides Itcing a loving little com panion in her loneliness. A few months ago. much to her distress. Miss Thomp son discovered that Max was losing ltis eyesight, so site carried him to a well known oculist to he treated. At first the man of science refused to make an experiment, scarce kuowlug how to begin; but at Miss Thompson s suggestion he secured a line and the picture of a mouse, and by holding these alternately and at varying dis tances liefere Max, was finally enabled to test his eyes quite thoroughly. After the necessary treatment the doctor fit ted Max with a pair of glasses, the gold frames having to he made to or der .of cours.', and now the big cal looks as wise as the proverbial owl with his double eyes, and Miss Thomp son declares is as good as new again. —San Francisco Letter. Talk about lead-pipe cinches,Moroc co's Sultan has the first prize. He Is iilsiut to marry again, and everyone iu Morocco must contribute a wedding present. He doesn't even have to send out Invitations to the wedding. It Is a pretty measly sort of a Morocco Sul tan that doesn't have a dozen or so of wives. If Morocco lmd newspaper» they would all announce ... Wedding of the Sultan," if they dared. I Advantage of sleep. In reply to the question, is it wise for < a man to deny himself a few hours' sleep a day to do more work, Teala, the great electrician, said: "That is a great mistake. 1 am convinced. A man has just so many hours to be awake aDd the fewer of these he uses np each day, the more days he will last; that is, the longer he will live. I believe that a man might live 200 years if he would sleep most of the time. That is why negroes often live to advanced old age, because they sleep so much. It is said that Gladstone sleeps seventeen hours each day; that is why his facul ties are still unimpaired in spite of his great age. The proper way to econo mize life is to sleep every moment that it is not necessary or desirable that you should be awake." Color In lionne Furnishing:». Even the iron bedsteads have turned green. When combined with brass knobs and rails they look well in ; rooms of white and green, or pink ami ! green, but not as well as those of white and gold or all of brass. A pretty bed room furnished in green has wicker chairs of lght olive, the bedstead brass and green, and a green dressing table with brass trimmings. The wall pa- ! per is a chintz pattern showing green leaves and pink roses on a white back-1 ground. The chair cushions are cov- j ered with cretonne that matches the wall paper.—New York Post. iu of Farmer Wanted In Every township, three days a week, j .luring winter, to distribute samples, coi- i lect names of sick peop'eand work up trade j ior their druggists on the 3 great family remedies: Dr. Kay s Renovator, Dr. Kay's ' Lung Balm, and Kidneykura. Good pay to ; nan or woman. (Send for booklet and j terms. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Western office, Omaha, Neb. i Monument to s Fig. Until within the past few months no ' monuments had ever been erected to the memorry of a pig. The town of Luneberg, Hanover, wished to fill up the blank and at the Hotel de Ville in that town, there is to be seen a kind ! n f maimnÎBiim tn thf* in p mnrv nf the I OI mausoleum lO me memory OI ■ porcine race. In the interior of the ' commemorative structure is a costly! îjiSSS case inclosing a ham Still in good j preservation. A slab of black marble ; attracts the eye of the visitor, who ; finds thereon the following inscription I in Latin, engraved in letters of gold: t. , . . . ., ••Passerby, contemplate here the raor- . tal remains of the pig which acquired for itself imperishable glory by the I discovery of the salt springs of Lune- ; berg. j Nasal Catarrh for Years. SO-CALLED CATARRH CURES FAILED TO CURE. H»d Bp.n lured by Hood-S j r^arsaparilla. and 1 determined to try it. ' l took five tottles last tear, aud was high !y pleased with the relief oitained. iiave had no particular trouble :rom < a tarrh since that time except a slight iu '.animation when 1 catch cold. T have r roved, in my own < ase, that Hood's 8a r- . -ayarilla will rare. atarrh. and I also dp 1 rtvad benefit in a general way front iu use. It is an excel ent remedy. and 1 am g ad to give my experience with it for ca tarrh for the benent of those who may l«o <imi arlv afflicted." Mks. John Leuman. j itill Wilkinsdb St.. Goshen. Indiana. The True Way Is to Take the One True iilood Purifier. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. The best physicians say so. The only way to cure catarrh is to Vurify the Wood. Hood's Sarsuparitia cures catarrh when all other J medicines fail, because Hood s Sarsaparilla is '1 he One True Blood Purifier. This is logical, and that it is true is proved by thousands of testimonials li^e this : "I was troubled with nasal catarrh for many years. 1 doctored »or it, aud at one time too- a dozen bottles of a so-called catarrh cure, but without beneficial effect. 1 had read of cases where others to of at to do He Did Sot Ober. When they told her that the young man whose suit she iiad rejected tue previous evening had hanged himself to the gate post directly he left her. the beautiful girl shrugged her shout ders. "it isn't my fault." she said, coldly. "1 specifically told him he mustn't think of hanging around here any more. " Piso's euro for Ctuisumi liou has I eeu a amilv medicine with us sin e I860. —J. K. iladison. '-'tOU -C.il Ave . Chicago. Dis. The first year of a i resideut's adutinis :ration is one of appointments aud disap :oiutiueuts. er er Celebrating in 1897 its severity-first birth* day Tub Companion offers its readers many exceptionally brilliant features, hemispheres have been explored in search of attractive matter. U Tlie two M \ & P 1 The\buth'S (ompanion •i € jm ! I In addition to the 25 staff writers Tür Companion Contributors number fully 200 of the most famous men and women of both continents, including the most popular writers of fiction and some of the most eminent statesmen, scientists, travellers and musicians. Madame Lillian Noaoica. • ho has written a practical artlcla, »• How Voice." for The j Train Companion tor 1807. w vt \f for the (Obole family. Mr w sv w if Tub Companion also announces for 1897, Four Absorbir j Serials, .\fivcnture Stories on Land and Sea, Stories for Boys, Storie> i.r Girls, Reporters' Stories, Doctors' Stories, lawyers' Stories, Stories for Every body— all profusely illustrated by popular artists. Six Double Holiday Numbers. More than two thousand Articles of Miscellany — Anecdote, Humor, Travel. Timely Editorials, "Current Events," "Current Topics" and "Nature and Science" Departments every week, etc. if One of the most beautiful CALENDARS issued this year vb will be given to each New Subscriber to The Companion. 1 It 1« made up of Four Charming Picture« in color, beautifully executed. It.« size is io by 34 incites. The subject* are delightfully utfractive. This Calendar is published exclusively by Thr Youth** Companion and could not be sold iu Art Stores for leas than One Dollar. Subscription Price of The Companion $1.75 a Year. H.w Sitacrtbro «ho «U1 e»t nt 1X1. «Mp u« »»il II U nt« »ltl, B«n. u« nenn ud SI 1» »tu rroln ntl! Th. Youth'. Oaapnln ...rf «rnk ftn« th. U». ■hbucrlptdoo I. m.» UU J.uuor j l. ISST ; Chr, .ta«., »*w T«*r*s «sd Lut.r Dnhl« Na.b.r« r»SE Th. Cronjün'« , W C»l.od»r the IIST^« hn«U fhUl col«r*< «nv««Ir. Th« '*••« co«Uy «CI «f tu hl»d Tb« Connuun Imui star tCtftd ; f' »ad Th« Coupnln ruiy-t»« VnIj. » IhU j«*r. t» Ju. 1.1SSS. 12-Color Calendar FREE. nu i The Youth's Companion, 201 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. \v .•V Pretty it Pill 99 says Pretty Poll She's just " poll There's no prettin except on the thgory of "pretty is that pretty does." In that case she's right. ' arroting." in pills, Ayer's Pills do cure biliousness, constipation, and all liver troubles. HU Tarn. ira =5 tm -, ti , Ï /fffJ ! [w A " 'V If,I Willie (crying)—For goodness sake, papa, don't go in the house. Mamma'a just thrashed me, and you'll be next! 49 YEARS A SUFFERER. Sept. 9th. 19M. Dear Si**:—A m •« yemr» oltl *nd began taking jour medicine last April for Kheumatlem, Which I b»re had ,or 4 * year8 * a,BO for a we * k he * rt Aloe* taking •*» i> rop n" theHh»um»Unnh*8alldis*ppe«.red,the«tl»' ne»« it gone from my joint«, and :ny betrt mt 4 bugle of prafoe loud enough to be heard *11 over tÿ ; »o , Js.»»» c«W e m»ijic««T»rT<m» tu»t -s Dro^ ; iud.t.cuiu. I win*!»»,ste.au«»co.,V a»«r o»» tm«*» that-s pr»p,-'«to' minim q»u-k and pcmi»»..'. curs for Bb«r . Batuis. Mrarslxta. Cstsrrf s*y«pei.»io. Beissusae*.. I p. r so,«,. Bamplc' nplid.■>;mail. ; Snna U»xa»ut Can Co.. 1« üort su S~, Clio*», to j -.. v — . . 11 Cornfort to California. c Every Thursday morning,« tourist sleeping car for L>ea ▼er.SaltLafceCIty.San Fran* cisco.and Los Angeles leaves On:ahaund Lincoln via tha Burlington Route. It is carpeted, upboistared In raitan. bas spring seat# and backs and is provided with curtains, bedding, tow els soap.eio. An experienced excursion conductor and a uniformed i oilman porter accompany it through 10 tha Pacific Coast. While neither as expen sively finished nor as fine to look at a« is just as good to ride in. î-ec ond class tickets are honored and the price of a berth, wide enough and big enough for j ^For a'folder giving full ' particulars a rite to j. Frakcis. Gen'l Pass*r Agent. Omaha,Netb I O^hl IHTU I ■■ . w w ■ 1 Tba bsat fralt vretlou In thaJVest. Ns Ävc'S SÄ good pure water. For Maps aud Circulars giving full descrip lion of the Rich Mineral. Fruit und Agtiruliu j rnll+adn in South West MissouH. wri> to fl'SA Mamtlter of the Miaspurt Land and Iv.ve >tock Company. Neosho, New ton Ca, Missouri. j=s J tfjl tu H H ™ 0 ft] inma a palace sleeper.it MISSOURI. - QMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS SUw Repair* for aav ki*d 13*7 DOVCiL.18 8T., OMAHA. HEB. Cmrw*. OR. J.L.6TLFHENS, LEâASOMmi ■ A HV ACEtTS. We furnish every UHLI I ihinc. you Invest nothing. IcasanV. atM verv proti'.ablsv Book 1-ree C. I", shinier. Omaha Neh. Work with ladies. Kin g Cole Antt-Me» ■opoiy Oy*ter Huu»# Omaha. Neb._ CURED OR NO PAY. Mr«. B. M. ROWAN. Milwaukee, Wi«. FRESH OYSTERS BED-WETTtNG .