L~tirwii~nstruck by ft lirpoon.
"he P~.'nE:'1,)'rin it. ptll'nieit
of~~itI th~e laut in~ the Rpiitof
hu:fia i" t'i\ on all :ivrk of do
me-ici'iibuhit eat.-, aun 1uWit is
At ''1*'i'rl i', i-z. recenitlY, it
r ab' cow,- ttcix a turtle
&4i"in tiieo z-.u killed it.
It, is. sabi ti it th,, fo:iilizeul renro 'nq
: l-.i ,risli -4' ti' atbout. twvlvi" fe:et in
heiglzju. :ire Ivjini' iiaitzd at g. Lou
NBostoll p( ic aptaiil is rc:Piii1:i
t'4. tiII' SAtIeuic!ut thitt nlit oue
33:trdei'er i~e'i)2 ol jii, o f
L V'te J* ii firuirts Talbot, au
C-jd1 Na i 'llV citiz.cri of(Mval
W21 th. i x.ittr of a pmn-k.A kiiifa
V. (ic LTUcral \\ ~sing_-toil gavi. Ilki
Thi uative-; of AMad-t'qa sar have
LIc gritt liing to Ltirop.-an~
r..>s'.Sct i'LIS t r iIM 0L'fS, anld in L3V Of
t t. I vo s' ipibeJ theinselves with
Mlarvk's't' cvimnrihntion for Uktuhs
Moii'tie I h is a1 pic-OL2 Of tile ol WI th'l
ierr v tro iler wh;,At thec 11r~t mmass
' V~ts c~''e Olt the h.vidin., of the
inwhile rnt) *QVO' hai3 becomve
ni':cdv. if n'.rb qijtj"e \ n' T here
and tinu ini tile Capi; Townliii42
It Is t411e lar':cvi. OL tino ;14-"W".
A teiiu ia tr it 1Ue3i:1nrinl1
tweii - 1 Li i.- iuol '2 loll Unl
C I ai Low ivs a fcr O.ty It
NwAs' can ght itii a !iMen ojuate rod
and a11, hoo)..
tit SauemU 'C~.uco (Xnu: ,-) rqip, a
few Jiays siw" at, the- a:iariiyr1tly au
theticzteI a-ge Of 10!) voc.rs. 'IIs SOD
sziys tOle old tu.n wvas tL'e father of more
than a hun lret' children.
L-ko Ervie wasi ivu'ed by the, Jro
quoisq E'rike., froa aI 41orcc iibi I:Vi
on its shie.The Fruuch caltld it
13iceoun Lt-ko, ato' iatu ld
3-1.1nS i t I!,l.1r :15 L I oCu~' i
Ht:rriel La 17-riv, Lao Erocois.e or
Oue of theC s-mitlh-s men in Maine
v-i outls in the coluntry, ii Jolla
1:1. 1101wills. 0c B)If"st, -k native Of
J.eo-Cr isle. 1ffe is ilurtv-nl yeiars
1u, is thirty-si inc-hes higil, andt~
'~7igiS tiry-sven1iuds Fanlt six
\Yaiuut sluelis, aro ia doo iil
London for V~ic l)uri)osti, of f'alite-rat
T!1E F!ELU UF DV UENTU
TIIR1LLI '1C" IN'IDENTS AND DAB
ING DEED3 ON LAND AND SEA.
An IndIan Fi:hters Wonderful Es
cape - An Elephant Tragedy
Fishermai's Fight With a Shark
ETWEENBeaverton, tbecour
tv seat of Deaver County
Pennsvlvaia, situated nea
the site of old Fort Melntos
and I he villa:ge of Poland, in Trumbul
Countv', Ohio, is a long steep hill
edlicd'"Bradv's Hill." It took it
name fromi au interesting horder ad
venture which occurred near its has
about the veur 1777.
Captain S-amuel Ura-ly. in the daiy
of the Revolutionary 'var, lived on th
wv-ste-ru borders of PenusyIvainia
IHe bell a commission from the Con
gress of th U ite1 S'.ttes, and for;
part of the iine commanded a con
pany of angers, who tra-ersed th
country below Pittsburg, borderiml
the Oh'io River. His hatred of th
Indian; was intense-his father, on
brother, wife and three children hav
ing been slain by the savages. When
cver an Indian came within reach a
his ritle a death cry was sure to rin
out.
While on an adventurous trappin!
expedition on the waters o f the Beave
or Mahoning the Indians surprike
him and took him prisoner. The,
determined to satiate their revenge h;
imtru iig hini at a slow lire, after mak
ing him "run the gauntlet" of all th
Indians of their villago. He was there
fore taken to their encnpiuent. o
the right bank of the Beaver, abon
two miles froi its month. The cere
mnoy of the gaunt let was gon:! throug
with, a tire was prepared, by whiel
Brady was placed, stripped naked an
his arims unbound. Around hin the In
di-ms formed a large circle of men
women and children, dancing, yellin,
and uttering threats and abuse, pre
vions to tying him to the stake.
In the iidst of their rejoicing thi
squaw of one of the chiefs came nea
him, carrying a child in her arms
Quick as thought Brady snatched i
from her and threw it into the mids
of the -flames. As the Indians, hoi
ror-struck, rushed to its rescue, gren
confusion resulting. Erady darte,
from the circle, overturning all tha
came in his way, and rushel into th
thickets with the Indiians yelling a
his heels. He aseended the steep sid
of the hill amid the discharge of fift;
riffis, and sprang down the opposit
declivity into the deep ravine. Hi
knowledge of the country and won
deriul activity and strength enablel
himi to elude his enemies, and reac'
the settlements on tie south side c
the Ohio. Ho lived many years afte
this escape, and gratitied his hatre
by killing numbers of his foes in seN
eral encounters which cusued.-Cln
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
An Elephant Tragedy.
During a recent religious festival e
Alvartirunagari, on the banks of th
Tambramini, a terrible tragedy ws
enacted by an elephant. Like mos
large temples it has its periodical fe~
tivals, one of which has just been ce
cbrated. Certain elephant, wer
brought down fron Nnnuguncri and Tir
novelly for the festivities of the occa
ion. All went smoothly till unfortu
natly the large elephanti of Nuognueri
being4 in rut, ran amuck.
Thel mahout unwittingly took up
little child (son of the Temple Darmn
akarthai) and placed it in front of hit
on the neck of the elephant. Alarmne
at the state of the elephant the mnahou
endeavoredt quietly to piss the chil
out of danger by hiandin-; it to somne
boly bchind. Hie was not quic
enough to elude the sagacity of th
lephat, which snatchedl up the child
,.ut it into his month and bega
nunnching it. The mahout, horritie
at the sight, jumnpel down an i trie
to extricate the child, which he sueC
e-eded1 in doing, btut not before th
child w~as well uigh dead. Imleed
onlyv breathed for a few minutes aifte2
wan1d and1 then expired.
Euri.aged beyond all hon-b; the~ ani
mal be-ca'me furious, and in its inn
rage seized the mnahout, dashed himt
theO ground and! then trin pled out an
little breath that might'have still ri
maiined in his body ~. And here coml
a straugo' aiirl toniehingD! incident. Ih
pentoig s-eemingly of his aw rul mtit
eed, the el-.phant gath-ered up wvh'
was the mtomnent before his mnaste-x
proceeded to his (the mnahout'.s) he:w'
and depositing his mournful burdeu
pas1 on. The people generally
great dread closed all their doors an
linows.
'The el'whant wildly rushed. alon
thI e s-irecets amd caone to io templeh
lie dler of whiebi, too, had bee
cld It t hereup;on battere-1 tb
door, andI pain g into the eclo' surt
friously attacked thle lit tle eleilian
ofTuneveliy, which it pieLrced wvit
ts tu lhs ad soon k illed. Emnergin:
thence, tbe animnal ru'shed madl
along~ to the river closte by, wherei
began throwing mudi a sand all ove
it elf In the mneantimze the poliec
consalesik had got their muskets load
ec and climbing out of dainger, too)
pot-shots at the furious anima]
which they eventually sneaceeled i:
disab ling and ultimately killing. -
Madras Standard.
Fight With a Shark.
Charlie App-lebee, a well know.
tihcrma~n of Saybrook, Conn., ha
had. an adventure with a shark.. H
id a not set for weaktish out on tio
Oyster River ilats, and inte ini the da:
went out in a small boat to overb:mi
t. H~e found thie ;et twisting an<
squirminiig around in the water, hotl
ens hopelessly tatngled an I snaried to
geth-r. H~e knew t hat he had a might;
ine iihi of somae so rt, but did not suts
pcet thait it was a sea pira'tc.
He began to pull the not ever th
'd of the boat, and the big fish cam'
up gnr'ietly enough until the mocmen
ie and App-lebee caught sight of eac!
ather Then the tish gave a dasl
downwrd and seaward.
A pplebee was thrown on his back it
te bo'ttomn of the skillT, and when In
it. ked himself up) he was going towant
Lng I-land as fast as though he was
'thedt to the stern of the Defende]
in a ten-knot broeze. He seized th1
:1r5 and began pulling shore ward,
a zfter a hard struggle succeeded it
brndu~g the shark to a stardstili.
"I couldn't pull him ashore, and:]
says. He again pulled the big fish
netarly to the surface and made the
net ecure to one of the thwarts.
Then he began to prod the sbark with
a boathook and inflicted several
wcunds. The monster made one des.
perate lunge to escape and over went 'T
the skiff, throwing Applebee into the
water.
It was only waist-deep, and as he
still had a grip on the boathook, he
made a fierce assault on the shark,
The fish was entangled in the net a d
could not clear itself, but it made one
lash of its tail that sent its assailant I
head over heels. Appl4bee saw that
the fish was tiring, and finally it half
rolled over and the fisheran kiled it.
Ue towed the monster 9shore and r
he ceutry people for miles around 1:
3rove in to look. at it with open f
-nouths. The shark measured within a
an inch of eight feet. It was not a
mancater, but of the variety known
?it the "thrasher" shark.
t
Ife Bears a Charmed Life. L
If ever a man bore a charmed life, p
Nathan Porter, of Cross Creek Town- r
ship, Ohio., is that man. He has met w
with a number of accidents that would c
have ended the life of any ordinary g
human being, but Nate seems possessed t
of as many lives, *s a co t. He is just 1)
now going about after having been i
kicked squarely in the forehead by a i
I horse. His apple orohard is on the t
side of a hill,. and . he has fallen out o? f(
nearly every tree on it several times, t
and never was more than shaken up. e
Some years ago a log rolled over him li
as if he had been made of rubber. t
Then he went to a pienic and ate ice
cream that poisoned evey.ybody else, I
but beyond a little sick spell he iever t
felt any discomfort. Several years ago a
his physician told him to settle up hi i
I business affairs and prepare for the i b
hereafter. as he iiight live two yeais] t
and he might not live more than two -V
. days. He came ont of the doctor ai
office and shook hands with friends, t
telling them of tie good news imparted 1
to him by the doctor, and adding that a
r he did not believe a word the doctor n
told him. He lived to see the doctor s
t buried. Porter holds that he could t
go through a powder mill explosion nV
without even sineiliug the powder. n
t The minor accidents he has met with A
1 are innumerable, and he expects to 1i
die naturally.
3 -t
t A Yacht Thunpel by a Whale. u
John S. Mason, Harry Backley, and cl
Mr. Packard, of Providence, have had a
an exciting experience with a gigantic -
whale oft the Isles of Shoals.
. Mr. Mason, while at Portland par
I chased the cutter yacht Pristis, and
was returnirg with it to Marblehead.
Messrs. Buckley anti Mason were aslee;' w
r below about midnight, when the boat t
I received a blow that stopped her head
- way. Going on -leek, they saw a
- igantic whale off the stern.
Mr. Packard, who was on the w 1tch,
was paralyzed with fear, but finally
found voice to tell his story. Ie felt"
~the jar, and, looking upl, satr the whalea
come up diirectly besitde the ent.ter.c
Turning, it strnek the boat, and later .'
the tender, which was trailing. When ]'
the crew anchored at Marblehead the 0
tender, which received the hardest ~
blow was covered with oil. The escape
is regarded by the cre w a s miraenlous,g
for had the leviathan strae't the: cr.Lft.
a fair blow it must have demobished it.
Fate of a Firench Spy in MIlagascar..
SAu English corres;pon lenit, writing ~
h
says: ''The commander of the I'.~n:u h
1sent a Sakalava with forty. five francs
to bribe the p~eople at the lfora port
of Ambodivalube ('At the Bo)ttoml of t
the Mountain') to show him over the F
~battery, which is on the * * * it
beach and mounted with * 0 nu.
By a mistake he addressed himself to
the Captain of the port, who, being
only in 'lemba' at the time, wvas not
d istinguishaible from any one els'. n
Having shown the Sakalava every thimg
eto his satisfaction, the Captaiu hali ac
stone tied on to the spy's neck, seat
hm out to sea in a canoe, an. I ha"d
him thrown overbolardi in sight of the
French marn-of -war'.- boat, which wvasa
behind the bluEi waiting for him. TChea
same 'lay were shot seven envoys ofa
the Fren'ch, sent to steai cattle on the r
plain. Many sies are caught and y
most of them are shiot.'i
.Jaicob Pesh i, o f Rtn ip). N. E., I'
atd a thrilhiug exhteriene twit ,L a bt e
in the Ramavpo M.unitains. He was t1
searching; for a co-. when lie ea-ne 'a
across a couple of bev: cunba. While it
.esal was foindhng the tammtt'td tixair
mother, whom he ha l not ob~ser ved, I
charged upton himt. lie ran down thio a
mountain side, but sttnhbl I an I fell. n
To bear was going at such a rate of e
seed that it jinpel)~d over him. Thei n
man was greatly relieved at this point 1f
in the tight to see a patrty of hunters n
approaching. One of them iired at li
Brninm and killed the b'east. C
It is very seldomn now that these TI
animals are'diseovered in the Rama- b
poadthis one is regarded as a ca- h
riosity. The cubs wvere Lcnnil a iew 3
feet from the scene of P'eshal's en- e
counter and were sold to a travelhng
circus.s
r.
ie Feeds lii Hlorse by Alara Clhek. e
George WV. Belt, of Auburn, ME.,
has inventeil an iugenions device for
feeding his horse, and he does it withr
one of the ordinary alarm clocks. 'The jF
horse gets its feed grain when the r
alarm goes o1T. For instance, if .\lr. a
Belt wants the horse to htave its mnornz- t
ing Ieed ofgrain at 5 to'clock an:t he X
himself does not care to turn omtil ,Ij
'; o'clock, lhe sets time alarm a.5c
'lochk, and when the motrin g c!omti v
the horse gets its breakfast in hoir i
before its owner's eyes are open. it t
so arranged that the alarm pnlis 6ie c
slide, letting the graiin run thronh aL b
sluice to the mnaner. -Portand '. n
press._______ __
-- it
Everyy year a numnber of~ boys are '
Fot from Siam by the King to I
land to learn different ibings. One |t
learns upholstery, one learn, t'pe- I
writing, one learns languatngs, one {
learns science, anI so on. When ltey h
return to Siam each tskes n' itai i
rome different informuatiOa to i.ii1art
to cthers. --it-PBits.
dS
Prsidenit Cfevennau.' lily na at P~
Buzzard's Bay., Miss., is a failure', and hc
ho i goig tofil it p wih stn ~ c
IATLE OF TRE YALU,
HE CHEN YUEN'S COMMANDER
DESCRIBES THE FIGHT.
wo Chinese Ships Ran Away, But
the Others Fought With Great
Bravery-Din of Striking Shells.
073IMANDER PHILO McGIF
fin, the brave American of
ficer in charge of the Chinese
battleship Chen Yuen, writes
graphic account of "The Battle of
Yalu," for the Century. As Corn
VIDnder Gitlin was the first naval otli
er beloning to the Nations of Euro
Uan civilization to witness an engage
ieut with modern vessels and guns,
is account has a value entirely apart
om its interest. The following is
n extract from his article:
The fleets closed on each other rap
ilv. My crew was silent. The sub
C-ntenanit in the military foretop was
iAii-g sextant angles and announcing
IC ringe, and exhibiting an appro
rate smell signal-flag. As each
mnee( was called the men at the guns
ould lower the sight-bars, each gun
ptain, lanvard in hand. keeping his
un traincd on the enemy. Through
le ventilators could be heard the
eats oF the steam-pumps; for all the
nes of hose were joined up and spout
ig water, so that in case of fire no
me need be lost. The range was about
mr miles, and decreasing fast. "Six
:ousand meters!" "Five thousand
ilt hundred"-"lsix hundred"-five
uudred"-"five hundred!" "Five
ionsand four hundred !"
The crisis was rapidly approaching.
very man's nerves were in a state of
msion, which was greatly relieved as
huge cloud of white smoke, belch
)g from the Ting Yuen's starboard
arbette, "opened the ball." Just as
ic projectile threw up a column of
bite water a little short of the Yosh
o, a roar from the Chen Yuen's bat
ry seconded the fiag-ships' motion.
was exactly 12.20 p. m. The range,
found on the Chen Yuen, was 5200
ottres; on the Ting Yuen it was as
imed to be 5300. On our side the
ring now beeamo general from the
main batteries, but it was about five
iinutes before the Japanese replied.
s they opened fire, the Chinese quick
ring Hotchkiss and Maxim-Norden
t, three and six pounders, joined
i, and thence forward the conflict
as almost incessant. Like ours, the
iemy's first shots fell short; but with
a exultant chuckle we noted that a
lot from one of our 12-inch guns had
:ruck one of the Japanese leading
lips.
The bridge of the Chen Yuen, al
iough some thirty feet above the
ater, was very soon soaked, as was,
ideed, the entire exposed surface op
1 engaged silo, ny spray thrown up
y line shots that struck the water q
ttle short. Many of the men at the
uns on deck were wet through, and
~ded the water was thrown on board
th such violence as to sting the face
ad hands like hail. Every one in the
nning tower had his ears stopped
ith cotton, yet the din made by pro
c~ties rattling up against the outside
its 10-inch armor was a serious an
o vance.
1uring this early part of the en
gemnt the Chinese fleet as a whole
e~t their indented line, and preserved
itervals fairly wvell, steaming at about
x knots-the Chao Yung and Yang
oi being still out of station on the
treme right. The Tsi Yuen, with
r faint-hearted commander, Fong,
ad lted very soon after the encemy
ad opened fire. At 12.45 we saw this
ssel about three miles astern on our
arboart quarter, heading sout hwest
ward Port Arthur. She was followed
v a string of Chinese anathemas from
r men at the guns. She reached
r Arthur at 2 a. in. next day (seven
ours in advance of the fleet), spread.
ig there a wild talc that we had been
vrwhlmied by a vast Japanese ar
ada, etc.
Upon our arrival, Captain Fong
.aimed that his entire battery had
rj.y been disabled, and that he had
ecu obliged to run to save his die
~neess ship. But upon an exammn
:ion of his battery by a dletail of line
ad engineer officers, it was found in
'ifect working order, excepting the
x-inch sternehaser-the one project
e which struck his ship having
issed beneath the trunnions, lifting
ie gun from its scat. But this shot
rd entered from the stern, having
ridently been rceive-d after the re
'eat had begun -admininistered, it
ull seem, as a contemptuous part
ig kick fro:n the enemy.
Captain iFong's outrageous example
as at once followed by the commanl
er of the K wan Chia, whose courage
asscacey exceedeld by his knowl
ige cf n'avigation; for, about mid
ight, he ran upon a reef outside of
a-LienWan, which lie said was a
cost unaccountable mishap, as he had
id his course (in a 100 mile run) "to
ear it b~y one and a half miles!"
his vessel'had not been struck at all,
a~t some days later was blown up by
er crew upon the approach of somne
ipanese vessels. Our force had thus
rly been reduced to eight vessels.
As the Japanese fleet approached, it
eaed along our front from left to
ght, at perhaps double our speed, and
ich vessel could thus exchange shots
ith each of ours in turn. The Japan ese
rincipal Squadron kept at close;
mge, upon the whole, than did the
iying Squadron. The latter, upor
aching our right flank, turned ii
ad poured in a heavy cross-fire on
extreme wing, the Chao Yung and
ang Wei receiving the most of it.
rm the first these two old-fashioned
uisers were doomed. Two p.assage
-ays in each superstructure connected
e bow and stern ten-inch guns, orL
1 out~oard side of each being oli
ars' quarters, etc., the partitions and~
ulkheads being of wood highly var
ished and oiled. These vessels were
irly set on fire, and the diraft down
aese pas~sageways at once turned
iem into alleys of roaring flame
he machine guns nyerhead were thus
mdered useless, :hie deck being un
nable, and the bow and stern guns
er isolated from each other and
om their magazines. As a forlorn
2pe, the ill-fated vessels made for the
sarest land.
S5tamp collectors, or "philatelists"
they like to be called, are just now
ymg immense prices for the special
stage stamps issued by Portugal in
nor of the seventh centenary of St.
AdmiIsterimlg Uinseng.
The greatest care is taken by the
Chinese of the pieces of ginseng of the
tinest quality. M. Hue says that
throughout China no chemist's shop
is unprovided with nore or le;s of it.
According to the account given by
Lockhart (inedical missionary in
China) of a visit to a ginseng mer
chant, it is stored in small boxes
lined with sheet leal, which are kept
in larger boxes containing quicklime
for absorbing moisture. The pieceE
of the precious drug are further in
closed in silk wrappers and kept in
little silk-lined boxes. The merchant,
when showing a piece bared of it:
wrappings to Mr. Lockhart for his in
spectioJ, requeAtLd him not tobreathe
'in or to hawlle it. while he dilated
on its mirits, and related the i ir!.
o nis enres he hal know it to etfhct.
Tie root is covered, according te
gnalitv, with the finest embroidered
*ilk, yhtin cotton cloth, or paper.
In China, ginseng is orten sent t(
friends as a valuable pre-sent, and in
such cases there is usually presented
along with the drug a sinall finely
finished double kettle for its prepara
tion. The inner kettle is made of sil
ver, and between it and the outside
copper vessel is a small space for hold
ing water. The silver kettle fits in s
ring near the top of the outer cover
ing, and is furnished with a cup-like
cover, in which rice is put, with a
little water. The ginseng is placed in
the inner vessel, the cover put on, and
the whole apparatus set on the fire.
When the rice in the cover is cooked,
the medicine is ready, and is eaten by
the patient, who drinks the ginseng
tea at the sarne time.
The dose of the root is from sixty tc
ninety grains. During the use of the
drug, tea-drinking is prohibited for at
least a nontb, without any othe
change of diet. It is taken in the
morning before breakfamt, and some
times in the evening before going to
bed. --Chanibers's Journal.
Played a Trick on Vanderbilt.
Brice's greatest play was building
the Nickel Plate. He put in every
dollar he could get, and from any
source. There came a time, too,when,
to save himself from utter rain, if not
something worse, he had to sell. le
went to Vanderbilt, whose road the
Nickel Plate paraileled. Vanderbilt
wouldn't buy the Nickel Plate. He
saidI he could afford to wait the first
ortgage foreclosure and buy it from
a Sheriff.
"If you don't buy it, Jay Gould
will," said Brice.
"Oh, no, he won't," said Vander
bilt.
Brice then went to Gould. He knew
that he.didn't want the Nickel Plate,
but he had a beautiful scheme to pro
pose. He knew Vanderbilt would buj
the road before he would allow Gould
to get in. Here came Brice's strategy.
He told Gould that if he would sil
silent and not contradict, neither af
rm nor deny, any newspaper aricles
to the efleet that he was going to buy
the Nickel Plate, and after this clam
like silence had continued for a week,
if he would then ride slowly over thi
N ickel Plate in an observation car,
Vanderbilt would buy the road, and
11 would give Gould $500,000.
Gould didn't care for the $500,000,
but he was a jocose speculator, and it
struck him that the whole thing would
be a majestic joke on Vanderbilt. The
npers said that Gould was going t<
Iay the Nickel Plate. Gould, wher
questioned, looked wise. At the end
of a week he meandered, snail-like
over the Nickel Plate in the rear enc
of an observation car, and had all th<
air of a man who was looking at
piece of property. Stories were wiree
about Gould's trip fromn every w'atei
tank and way station along the line,
and before Gould had reached Chi
cLgo Vanderbilt, in a fit of hysterics,
wied B3rice that he would take the
Nickel Plate. Vanderbilt took the
N~ickel Plate and Brice was saved.
ouisville Courier-Journal.
Count Ito Obeys the Japa:nese Emperor
By Imperial comawlan Count Ito, the
Prime Minister of Japan, who resigned, has
resumed his dluties.
He ncepts olevation t o the title of MIarquit
offered him by the Empd-ror.
A rupture of the~ Ministry is thus averted
but the personal relations of certain mem
bers are greaitly strain'ed.
Dysp'epia
prp~es the way for wos i!!, n como. flinvi
Tabules anni late dyspepsia. On" aves relief
It in More Tlhnn Won derfu.!
~ow pathmtliy pol r:'e- ith corns~. C7
cmort by reevir thein with liaudercoin
FiS stopped freri by Dim. K.'3 GurA
N~I.:nv a Rys-roPEII. No lit iiftCv Iirst. dlay's use
Marvel'u cur's. Treatis;e andl .0 tried bet
tie ree. Dr. Klin', 6t Arch St., I'hila., Pa.
ON Ay.JY
~~1 --
fl hes anmeters and enres hia
cntpt.Syrup of Figs is the ispcsn
dd refesing to the taste and ac-i
epabe to plt sone prompt in
ivercio and truely clenesi thn s
ten exrctllnt quipes comml ed i
to all and hver ade ithe lmostu
cntpn.Syrup of Figs is thlein5
cny roesy a iteding erugr
eptl Any theliabl, rogt who
maint ave ioand w leeil iprot
curect lprptly fromn one woi
whealtoy it.Dnno agrc sacet aty
sbtotute. aen~d i hems
Syru o FRig G Cs fo ale n5
ment botevb all ledng drug
Higheat of a in Lavesin Pom
A RisiculOus Custom.
But there is nothing more amusing
perhaps, in all the quaint and curiou
"customs" of the House of Common
than the strange ceremony whic1
marks the terminlation of its every sit
ting. The moment the house is ad
journed, stentorian voiced messenger
and policemen cry out in the lobbie
and corridors: "Who goes home?
These mysterious words have sounde
every night for centuries through th
Palace of Westminster.
The performance originated at
time when it was necessary for mem
bers to go home in parties for com
mon protection against the fcotpad
I who infested the streets of Londor
But, though that danger has long sine
passed away, the cry of "Who goe
home?" is still heard night afte
night, receiving no reply, and expeot
ing none. -Chambers'sJournal.
Lemons ot Californ-ia
Commissioner Gunnis estimates tha
300,000 out of the 400,000 lemol
trres in San Diego County will b>
four years or over next year. The;
should then average, at a low esti
mate, two boxes of lemons to the tree
or a total of 600,000 boxes. At 30
boxes to the carload this will maki
2000 carloads. -San Francisco Chron
icle.
In Our Great Grandfather's Time,
big bulky pills wcrc iu
general use. Like the
"blunderbuss" of
that decade they
, were big and clun.
sy, but ineffec
tive. In this c(-nt
ury of enlighten
ment, we havc
i Dr. Pierce,
Pleasant Pe.
lets, w h i C i
cure all liver,
stomach aid
bowel de
rangements i u
the most effec
tive way.
If peoplc
would pay more
attention to prop
erly regulating the action of their bowels,
by the use of these little "Pellets" the:
would have less frequent occasion to cal.
for their doctor's services to subdue attack
of dangerous diseases. The " Pellets " curc
sick and bilious headache, constipation, in
digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de
rangements of liver, stomach and boweln
S the soap an<
your wasl
%%% out of
and
the
-- Now with
strong at
-. This iso01
Pearlinle ac
/ washing an
Fertilizers
isure the largest yield
Sof the soil.
WVrite for our "Farmers' C
ibrim full of useful informatiori
GERN
Y es, it's reac
OUR NEW
Ibrimm
ing h
really
ggysent by mail onl The
receipt of io cents in ali Ove
* ~make
postage stamps or ChainS
ey. BICYC
the~ W
~JOHN I haveor
JOHNP. LOVELI
,EMALE
4 Any afflced woman can adopt
thlis simple - Xiomec Treatmse'
4 .11:out etnImitting to an huimil.
intin~r examination cr coxnumn;;
a doctor.
COST OF' TRIEAT3!ENjT.
Bottle McEiree's Wine o Cardii, $l.00
Pkg. Thedford's Black Draught, .25
Total Cost, -S.2
A l28 pne book, bound in c'oth. givng
Scomplete Instructions for successful home
treatment of temale disases will be raai!ad
- to any lady on receipt of 25 ces Address
"hv. R. L SicELREE, St. Elmo, Tcnn.
rer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Repet
Baking
Powder
ELY PU- E -
The War Department of ,Tapan, in
its report on the war with China, gives
the actual fighting strength of the ex- -
peditionary force which did the cam
paigning as follows: First Army
Corps, 39,097; Second Army Corps,
19,919; other troops, 1933, or a total
, of 60,979. The losses were: Killed in
battle, 731; died of wounds, 281;'
e died of disease (including 1602 by.
cholera), 3148.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gum&, reduces 1nflaims.
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle,
Tobacco's Triumph.
Every day we meet men who have
eutly lost all interest in life, but owthe
' and smoke all the time and wonder why the
sunshine is not bright, and the sweet bird'
songs sound discordant. Tobaccotakes away
the pleasure of life and leaves irritated nerve
centret in return. No-To-Bac is the easy
way out. Guaranteed to cure and make you
well and strong, by Druggists everywhere.
STATE oir OniO, CrrY or ToLEmo,
I FRANK J. E-Y makes oath that heisttbi
ienior partner of th) firm of F. J. Cumear &
iodoizig buesiucts in the City of Toledo.
lount y and State aforesaid, and tiat saidfirm
101 a the stun of ONE HUNDRED DOL
'IA R for each and every case of Catarrh that
:an not be cured by the use of IfALL's CATAn&n
UL'P r FRANK~ J. CNBZ14T.
Sworn t0 before me and subscribed inmy
3 preience, this 6,th day of December, A. D. 1=
-x-A.. NV. Gr..ssobv
ISEI *--.MAaru P1ub'c.
Eall's Catarrh Cure i taken internally, and
tets directly on the blood and mucoussurface.
it the system. Send for destmonialsmo&re.
*Sod F. J. CH&srzt & Co., Toeo,0
Sold by Druggists, ';c.
JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC
Costs you 51 cents a bottle if it eureq yoe
and not a mingle cent unless itidoes.
What does it c-ire?
ist. Chills and Faoer.
23.d. Btlious E-ver.
3: d. Typaom Frvms
41 h. Tltmnorrbaglo Few.
fth. Dangre Fever.
6th Mamies
V h. Nenalgia.
Stli. La Gr pe
BMony b~ck if one bottle fais. Link youdees~nabeft
it. A. B. GM nDEAC, Sarantn:b. Ga., Propietor
CORN AND
AW MILLS . EED DLLS.
Water Wheels and Hay Presses.
BEST IN1 THE MARKET.
DeLoach 2Mil Mfg. Co., 395, Atlanta, Ga.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
v~~~masand beatifies the bait
U~P~. Pio~ee a luriant vo I
~~7ovr 3aiS to3IteoGmq
- Cares scalp diseases e hair falling.
S. _and I 1.--35
S. N. U.--35.
[ow weak
I water seems when you begin
ing ! You don't get any strength
it til the ork is about done.
~nty of hard work and rubbing
wear and tear, even then-but
re of it at the beginning; when
water is weakest.
Pearline, the water is just as
the beginning as at the end~
ie of the reasons (only olii) why
:ts so much better than soap, in all
d cleaning. Use no soap with is.'7
for Fall Crops
percentage of Potash to3
and a permanent enrichmnent
ide," a f42-page illustrated book It
for farmers. It will be sent. fie, and
Address, -
[AN4 KALI WORKS,93p****satreet.New *o *
An elegant book for
reference. Send for it
N OW. It's New and
ay N ice. ,'. .
CATALOGUE
ing full of illustrations, and show
ow the thousand-and-one things
look, You'll like that.
e are Guns, Rifles, Pistols-from
r the world, and som3 of our own -
-Fishing Tackle, Dog Collars and
,Tennis Sets, etc., etc,
can see our LOVELL DIAMOND
LE-The Finest Wheel on Earal,
illiams Typewriter-you ought to
ie. There's lots of other things to -
-A RMS CO., "f?
QUOM TTPERFSENEr F f
O P
DIEAE