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been my sick. and old Jonas, Icelng that he had no friends near took care fl him a a futile:- would, and nursed m um um. Bob m lovd the Inn. lad no been anxious at an to do methlng to repay his 71!. km haw much Jonu mud to “I to M. wife and chlldron. and ‘9!“ ”old Want-Its. who came to them “.3: (m and was mken in and ' for D! then. told them of great ' d to» over on the slope to (he ' ”mowed that for low lake ’ gin-II: own. they than and Bob m I new hum in goid-huntlng. m .- yet he had not received very my rebuffs from fortune. Only (or a for months had he been In the noun- m ma consequently he had not had fin. to an I mate of the nil-appoint- ‘lcnu that Ind fallen to the lot of Jens. sun he had come out full of ”.m, and even a tow month! de- m in the accumulation at g fortune a (mt disappointment. Bob. War. wu more regretful of their failure thll time on aid Jonu' ac- ymnt (Inn on M- on. ' Two or three months before I. had “I!!! he had been one o! the first to mohamgnldfidd-ndu-keols chin. nod while other: who came aft- 0'. met wealth all around Mn. N. clum- Invnmbly turned out ”fink... To Mn It begun In took as though for- mic lad darned \nm he mould never m I state. 1m: GOLD LAY m snmmo HEAPS MM about win a great dlsnppointlnen! to them both. on! 1m had upon! year: In me Wat seeking a fortune. and alway- .m and been mum! Mm. 11mg and (mt amount of [old Old Wanton. bad ‘ "100. u‘ M. noIMvI' [now we III! h “Inlthwdou'o‘nm lo in I. no “I na' to met (a camp. u' I“. (a work for m u'ln. our cm:- 0‘ cu)": I- am knocked on." ”It mum! Inni- III. II." M follmnd I W um. that!" which Int-u 3M no» lama-d very mum. TM hm". lo find the “In. “'3 pnuy touch." nob ldmlil’d ally; "but It '0 run and the mid we our! help II. We‘ve done our out! In lunch!“ (of It mummy." "I run In graciou- I known! what ’houu I. "It. virtnlly," ulal Jun-n “Id um» I 11h. "l'wv munlod hm am IMIII' (but gum. nn' nllrrvd out but how I‘d go burl Rut Cu .1 w"- In‘ rMIdn-n an” min I mm has. (or “m: u' now ll mm“ mighty hard to In dhnw‘lMod u' luv. all my lumw go [at mtuln'." "H'l I nut-(Ion I can't Ian-«er. can." not: and. with I Inna u! M: h-md. won. 1 Hunt Old Wuhlu w.» hmmi. no In“ tho [old In tumult." In nu- vicinity.“ “u don't look like he would. than enuu‘h." Jonas nominal. luau-lulu: Ml had penalty-41y. "Hut what punk». m In nun. "ob. If (hur'n any [old hon Ilkl~ that old Injun lold 'hom. wit-r I- ll? That] [he qua-Hun I‘d Ilka lo have unrated. I! you plan-c. "Well. I! does look that my. Jon-n; but yet I can‘t hardly believe he did. You know the old man wan dylnx. and we had taken hlm In And mm! (0! Mn. and I can't belleve that he wauld hurl: up I Ila under such clrvumnuncvl Just to n! In to make - chum.- like lhlt" “Then don't It bexln lo look kinder Ilka the old anun lied 1’" "Yen. Jest about. You see. Bub. Old “'llhfll said the gold was to be found on this here slope, ‘twlxt the foot 0' the lpur up thar an’ the river duwt} yon- dc-r." "You. that's true." "WEI. we've searched the ground over faithfully time an' ng'ln. hatn't we?" “Yen." “An' we hntn't had a smell 0' no gold neither. have we?" "Then you‘ve about concluded that 'e are on a wild goon- chase?" "It does look n leetle that way. for a fact." Jonas agreed. “To my mind the chances ulr that (he blamed Injun was lylh' all the time when he told 'bout so much gold." "Looks kind 0' discouragln' at the prvsenl erUn'. don‘t It 1'" “Rather." Robert replied. "We've been away from camp 3 week now," Jonas went on, "an' though we've put ln the lime steady loukln‘ for Old \V’nshuu'a great heaps 0' gold, we huln't seen no hair nor hlde of It so ,fer." "No." Robert admlued. "and it be- sin: to lonk a mu? like we were no! going m use anything of the kind." n wna the noon hour. and the two had halted to partake of thelr small more or "none. They had been eating for several minutes In silence when at last Jrnas said: Jonas was an old “me miner. and knew the mountains as well as any man living. Robert White was merely a boy, and n comparative underfoot. I ”it thormhly. III! no [mu-fled their econ- ! has time before either spoke, but!" at how," Jon” repfled. :0... on :enrching?" . _ m We’ve m0 over m-r art. u u a.» '1.” m made the larch. you i’I‘A’S' GOLD, think w. m LD JONAS and bl. companion, Ruben White, had lirayed awny from the mining cam!) and were alone in a wild. desolate XII-'1 of the Rocky Moun- rains. We hnve noticed that no one desires to try Christian science on smallpox. In the sixteenth century there wu I curloul :aactment in England whereby street hawker! were forbidden to sell plum and apples. for the reason that servants and npprentlce. wane unable to menu the night of them, and were consequently tempt"! to nteal their emâ€" ployen' money in order to enjoy the ooatly delicacies. It in not believed, and with high prob- ability of the truth 0( the theory. that the shooting “I!" which sometimes (an to the etrth in I semi-molten condition. are almost or wholly devoid of heat when they enter the atmosphere. They are net on are by friction minnt the air. due to the rapidity of their motion. Strasburcef, an authority on veget- 1hle biology. find: tnnsplntlon to have much eflect on the she and shape of plant leaves. and deduce: the xenon! law that the more sunlight and the «me the atmosphere the thicker and smaller the lave: will be. The uni-oiling of nn Eflplhn mum- my, supposed to be that of a princess. disclosed A curious fraud. The priests who did the embnlmlng probably spoiled or Int-laid the body Intrunted to them, and for It substituted that of In ordi- Nearly ever! Japanese trading junk in It: cat. because can have the pow. If to CM” 1"! "IE O‘MRG, the "hon- arable ghosts" of men drowned at sea A on of three colors In best. A flahyman spider. which In normal- ly of . bright goiden unt. ls 3am to have the pow” of "du‘ken’lng down In bril- liant coloring when frightened." The sky is whiter over the cultivated than over the unculuvued portions of the earth’s mrflce. A project In on foot to erect a monu- ment to Lumlster. the ma chemisL t French “Rob, I‘ll new" again find fault 'll fortune. I! a man do” Ms duly an do” It well fonune will nmlle on him In time." "I believe that." Rob acquloot’ed. "And now. at last." Jonas mm! on. "I‘ll 3". lo see my wlfe an' chlldren. We're both rich. lfl‘ we'll so back us! together, In' we'll enjoy life." "Yet." was all Bob and. B“ that was "tough. He was (00 happy to Ice Jonu' Joy to say not; "I! doel." There us: another Ian ’ "m: K ”knee. the: "Dub. "In look like a "van! t dams flan! toward our (I â€" w dmrt M?" c '0' men. "And me lurid"! day a! my. on Hun." Bob added. "chm we tank 0.. old Indian In and cared for Mm," Jonas was silent I mam. and than he said “most”: "fl win Ibo helm day a! my Mo.” he said. "when I Item lo Mir. ya- "mm (In! unknown." It did ant “to old Jon- luny vuln- Ilen In No Ibo m9. and Wm! Into "a. hole. which H Mel Into I um. can. when the («M Day II INN-1 ban you n on mmm- Md III-l. Ono look u no minus metal and men .1an "and MI arms Amend Bob and «H "In A emu. "lut- and man an l noun. Jon-n.” ”oh my“. "and mm In old What.- awn-m. “ " mm?" "You. l’vv km“! a but and found OM Wall". a com. Thor“ I wagon- Iaul a! ll. Con. dot- and on lot nut-pm" "An yuu uh un‘ hound. nob?" Joan nan-d. "(Such Ibo moo. Jon-u. and (”an m no lo n (no. and com dawn and no. what l‘vc (mu-d." Jon“ cnul about for mmo mo of amending lnlo Im- hole. but can! find none. He "mum a! the rape they had brunt”! with mun Ind doc-lard to "a on em] 0! It to a (no and let film-ell dawn. hut thrn he remembered "In! Ilnb rank-d the rum and that when he {all hr may: I! down with him. "Whac can I do?" he cried aloud. ul- na! mm with Inlluly. urn-nu mlnulu pan-ed. and Jnnu hm hm nun-Ind In Inn down am "oh. when "to Ian" mulch-my Ip- MM. no! man "um Ira In: Inflow. and rolled am; Five mlnulec cup-ed and Jonas was bexlnnlnt to (row rrnnllc. Had Bob boon killed. or why did he not unnwor? WM! w“ "u- meanlng of lhnl scuflllux. and that that. and the denthllkc silence that hallowed ? After a minute or so there came :0 Jonaa' ear- the noise at n terrlblo “UNI"!!! down below. He called again, but 80! no annwer. The neutl‘llln. con- tlnued {or a little longer. than there wu "'9 report of a pluul. Then all wu- Illent. Jonas saw him so and hurrled for- ward. and called uner him. but re- ceived no reply. Then he peered down In the hole. but could see naming. When they had gone a short (nuance Bob noticed a small openlng in the ground at the root of a large unturned tree. He stepped up close to It to ex- amlne lt. though (or what retuon'he d“! not know, when suddenly the earth Save way under hlu met. and he shot doynward and dlsappearod from “9". Having given up the search for Vl'ashlta‘s wealth. Jonas and Bob packed up their “traps" and 9‘3"?“ slowly back up the alone on their way to the camp over the range. They wglked along In silence. mo and to talk. Bob dtdfi not reél I‘V-érryfisarrrlgulne him- self. but he was not ready to glve up the fight. "H"! you musn't do It, Jonas." Bob remon:tra(ed.-laylng his hand on the old man's shoulder. "You must keep up courage and hope {Or the best." "Jonas," Bob crled. “don't talk like that. We will find something yet. 0mer ‘hlnxa will come up {or us, and belore 50118 our fortune will turn." "Mme wlll never turn, Bob. I‘ve give it a [Mr showln', an' It never turns. I'll die Door. an' 1'" never see my wife an' children ag'ln. I glve It all up." 'bout my wife an‘ children has vet me ‘0 yearntn' to see 'em. an' now thin dim flpmlntment In almost klllln'. It Jest knoclta nae all to places. an' right now I'd be and If a sneak 0‘ llghtnln' would com down 1111' kill me." "30 do 1. Bob. I hate It tumtlon bad. You don‘t know how much I counted on nndln' that ltufl, nn' how I've planned and “stored on how I'd do alter 1 so! It. Bob." he laid softly, “I've hoped ever llnce Old Washlta dled to be able '00“ ‘0 [0 back home. an' thinkln' thou! my wife an‘ children has 0e! me wu anything to be found. we'd shonly l-m unu- 1: before this." “You. thll'l true. radii]?! hue to [In “I: thing up." WORTH KNOWINO. It 17 ll be seen, aaya Kansas Farmer, that orlda, Georgia. and Lonialaaa lead all other atat tn winter loaa. One would natural expect from the mildneas of the climate in these south- ern state: that the result would be vaatly diflerent. We are of the opin- ion. however. that the real cause of this great percentage of loss liea In the fact that In the southern states the cow la left very largely to ahm for herself in the winter months. We know from actual obaervatlon that cows in the southern states are neither cared for, sheltered. nor (ed with anywhere near the attentlon and thoroughness that is in the report of the United States deportment of agriculture for the month of April is a tshle showing the looses of mllch cows the past winter in the various states and territories. It is quite interesting to note the diner- ence in theos losses. finch to the sur- prise, no doubt, of many, the most northern ststes show the least. loss. The (allowing to the percentage rat- ing: mine, none; New Hsmpshlre, .2; Vsrmont. lemchusetts, Rhode lsland, end Connecticut, none; New York, .3; New Jersey, .3; Pennsyinnle, .6; Dela- were, not reported; Maryland, 1.2; Vir- ginie, 1.2; North Carolina. 2.8; South Csrollnn, 8.2; Georgia, 9.6; Florida, 13.6: Alebsmo. 6.8: Mississippi, 6.0; Innis- iono. 6.2; Tens, 3.6; Arkansas, 3.7; Tunnel-es, 8.0; West Virginia, 2.1; Ken- tucky, 1.6; Ohio. .7; Michigan, .1; Indi- on: .;7 lillnoio .6 Wisconsin .;3 Min. nesots, 3; low: .6, Hissonri, .;9 Kon- ses, 1.3; fishnets. 18; South Dakotu, 2.8; North Dakota, .2; Montana. 2.;1 Wyoming. 2.8; Colorado, 8.4; Ne' Mex- lco. 2.0: Aflzonn. 1.2: Utah. 6.6; Neva- da. 1.4; ldsho, 1.4; Washington. 1.5; green, 1.2; Calm-mam. 2.1; Oklahoma, good cow us be known her, as well as determlne the quemy of milk um meets his spot-oval. An em mm in eimpie division enables us to state that twenty-four pounds of milk are necesâ€" sary to unite 3 pound of butter with me that '0!” receive his endorse- ment. While the professor was shoot It he might as well have indicated a bend cow than the one sslecxed. We have known of mnny cows whose sn- nnal milk yield did not reach 5,000 pounds that considerably exceeded 250 pounds In butter productâ€"Am. Deity- On this nngo nus week we allow n p“! of ”Mala! fowl-3’ This (arm In need because the plums. n! (has him hm n tendency (o curl up, n It (I). bird land been stroked (he 'rnng way. It nlln curls up at the ends. This It not true d the nu! (anthers. though the well of even these an disconnect tural college pro- fessor lays it down as a dictum that no cow is worth keep- ing that gives less than “6.000 pounds or milk or 250 pounds 0! butter a year." This asser- tion is all right as far as it goes, but proflcssoriiko it 1 does not go far enough to luliy cover the ‘ situation. Cows that milk 6,000 pounds in a, year are not plentiful enough to cause intelligent dalrymen to accept the professor's dictum with any degree of cordiality. it instead of urging a condition where cows that did not respond to the limitations he sets be cast aside. he had advised their being brought up to and, it pos- sible. exceed the requirements he in- poses a healthier elect would follow. It is questionable it the cow that the professor had in his mind's eye is al- ways a source at profit. This question is one or cost 0! production, and that varies in dilerent sections and with dillerent men in the same section. We have heard oi 250 pounds butter cows that did not pay. and others that yield‘ ed only 200 pounds being a source oi profit. In both cases the result was due to the men who owned the dilerent cows. There is always more In man- agement and the adaptability of the manager to existing conditions than the average instructor concedes. The professor‘s scheme or 6.000 pounds of milk to male 250 pounds of butter permits us to know his standard of n low Mon-M Mn Opt-ta 1M Donn-ant o! no nil-*A raw Ill.“ u to III. Can 0! LI" Stock III Poultry. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS- DAIRY AND POULTRY. N AGRICUL- It would almost seem that a grove of trees I: too sacred for their hognnlpa; never mind that, turn them In. Who knows what thoughts may occupy the In addition to the right kind and quality of food in summer the hog reâ€" quires. it he is to he prolitehle to the owner, shade and water. He takes to the mud. not became he likes mud per se. but. because of the water in it. Water he most have, not merely for drinking but for bathing. Illd the cleaner it is the better for him and his owner. Shede too. he must have in the coming hot days. There la no shade 3 so desirable as that of a grove. I! the Creator ever invented a nicer thing for shade than A tree we never heard of it. Lie down under one on a hot day and study the plan at it. lte leaves are constantly thriving to cover the ve- eant places and keep out the sun. not: because they are trying to protect you, ‘ hut, because they are greedy for sun- light themselves. As the tree grows the lower limbs perieh and thus give free play to the air beneath. The tree appeals to and rents the mind as well as the body. The color of the leaves. their graceful motion in the light breeze. the habit of the Iimbe of yield- ing to the blast and then returnlng. all tone and freshen the mind under fatigue. The not in generally overlooked that hog! need shout as much protection in lummer u in vinter, says Farm and Dairy. They are not well calâ€" culated to stand extremes of either heat or cold. but they will stand ex- treme cold better than extreme heat. Cattle and homes can endure extreme heat reasonably well. the no; cannot. The (Inner is liable to forget the dif- fcrenee and Ipply to the hog summer method. that do well enough with other kinda oi stock, and as a result loses heavily in thrift and perhaps doe! not know It. i can Iflord to keep a flock of those [owls tor the eggs for home use. Besides be- ing a cheerful bird. they are a: good I! I watchdog. to tell when there are stringers around. They deimi I stranger as soon a.- he comes near, and let up their shrill cries. They also serve to frighten hawks. as they are me to raise a clamor it one comes in “shin-Ex. ed and loose. They an o! divers m!- m though the while and black varie- Im an the mos! common. Tho rhlcks father flowly. and arm- a (endonvy for tho curling‘rlnmago as not: In R In perceptlhle. he combs an nmral‘ ly rose. mount: sometimes stifle. Thoy breed "no to leather. memlnx to pm- Ietl mull" vower m reproduce the Guinea excl do not take well In mar- ket because of their small size. but for house use they are as good a: any. and they are produced In aurh abundance and It such llttle coat that any one The white guinea hens lay in the nests with the hens during the whole fore part. of the season, but when they get ready to sit, they will steal oil and hide their heats and batch their eggs it they are not watched. Do not let ‘ them hatch their eggs, as they are the most careless mothers. and a guinea hen that will raise two chicks out of 20 hatched will be doing pretty well. Hatch them under hens and let the hens raise them. snd they develop a great aifection {or their foster mother. refusing to be weaned during the whole season. but ioilowing her faithfully whenever she is out of the poultry house. When first hatched, guinea: are exceedingly wild, and unless con- ilned in a place where they cannot get away, they will wander oil and perish. leaving the nest very frequently with- in two or three hours after they are hatched. Pronto ln Guinea; A flock of guinea are about the most profitable poultry that can be kept it they are where they can have unlimited. range. The common or pearl sulneaa are Just as good as the albino or white variety, but when cooked their flesh in not no white. In the morning when they are let out or the poultry house they otten do not stop longer than to pick up a little or the grain given to the flock, and then they wander off to tln held In search of weed seeds and bugs, which they like better than any- thing that can be given them. They never grow tame. like hens, but the white ones are much more domestic in their habits than the colored ones are. ‘r non In mm or Wisconlln. The southern former. as n rule. look- upon o cow u on outside con-Mention. When be begun to consider her no a truly good former Ihould we will no this tearful waste of cow 1m greatly reduced. The trouble I- not In the cll~ mate, but In the understanding and practice or the southern tanner: them- selves. Dun-or Francis. for flops. FRIZZLED FOWLS. Except In the use of hotter iron and better nails. there has been no pal-Mrâ€" nlnr improvement in horse-shoeing for years. The shape and manner of put- ting on the shoe remains the same. al- though there is room for Improvement So far as there. In infnrmatlon. the first horse with shots nailrd on hoslonged n a French king about 15/19 yvrr: ago. A familiar bill in put sessions at Albany makes it a felony (or one man to entice away his neighbor‘s been. It was Introduced in all seriousness, but was killed by a Tammany leader who amended it twice. First. that each bee should wear n collar. and, second, that it should have the name and addlm of Its owner swamped on its business end for identification. Now we find ourselves in need of many drinking vessels for the young ducks and chlrkenn. Our little partner mskes these by putting pm legs in bits of board to form small benches. in the center oi each little bench he bores a hole large enough to admit the hum! of s large bottle. lie sets the little bench tightly down over the fruit can he has previously cut on. so it won‘t be too high for the little chicks to reach into. The bench is not as wide as the can. so there is an inch on either side for the chicks to drink from. Now till the hot- tie with water and invert quickly into the hole in the bench. The can fills until the water reaches the neck of the bottle, when It stops until the chicks ‘drlnk it away. when it fills. For the old hens, we like a jug Inverted in n Vâ€"shaped trough heat; it keeps the water cool. Too much cannot be said sgnlnst. the use of open vessels. If symptoms of diarrhoea appear. use a few drops of catholic acid in the drink. in; wster and look out for line. . Lack of success In poultry raising is often due to carelessness in supplying plenty of fresh water. Another mistake in dock raising is I think in giving water for bathing. We have the best success when our- only have what they wish to drink. it is disastrous to young ducks to get their backs wet. (hp feeding period Into the com months which Is always expensive. funk-d pmmaxn. In form may Ira long-bodied. squire and plump, with a prominent. tide Must and broad back. The lags ara- n! mnllum length: cm: earrings quite sprightly and animal-d. This low! In rnmmnn Ihmulhnut 9mm!- orn Asia. Java. Sumatra. ”w Philip- pines and f‘vrlon. It Is also found In the West Indies. A custom with many. not to be com. ‘ mended. is that of allowing too pig- but little. it any. other low while on (nu, the dams also have a limited ration which results in their becoming veritable walking skeletons by the time the pig. nro weaned. Under uuch con- ditions tho pig: cannot make 1: growth I tint will give the owner a prom. Ono'J serious objection to this practice. it. takes longer trolling when proparlng. [or mariwl to get them ready. extending . With too many farmers. there is a time to go out to pasture for all stock: they are kept in close confinement till the grass has made a certain amount oi! growth. it is much better tor the sown, at iarrowlng time, to have their house in the pasture field, or on a. grass plat. The pig farmer should have as a motto, posted some place where he can see it every time he feeds his pigs, "pasture is the cheapest and most healthful food for pigs." Another thing to be remem- ‘ bered. it is nearer n periect ration than any other. aside from that of the dam's milk. There is no mixing or fussing required to prepare this for the pigs; it is ready for them without labor on the part of the farmer. and when al- ways before them, there is no danger or overieeding. But while wesay so much (or grass. and expect so much from it. we would not be understood as advocating its use alone during the 1 pasture season its greatest benefit; comes in connection with a grain ration . of some kind; it stimulates the appetite 7 and. no doubt, aide digestion. When it is poulble. Ind every farmer should mike lt no. the pig should have an opportunity to eat grass .3 soon as he desires other food than his mother's milk. write: J. M. Jamison in Farmers’ Home. it in a wrong ldon to think at keeping young pigs in a. small pen de. void or all green growth, till they are (our to six weeks old; it tequirea very careful feeding to be in a degree nuc~ cessi’ul by such management. No dltâ€" terence how well fed. the pigs need more exercise than they will take when they have not entire liberty. paroluc mind when It In lain; an a pound and a halt 1 any! ”Hath. Vomit. Pl;- ol (II-III. -- -- _.. -_. - v." ., . .u- nny numli'rmsox permnnenvy urea!!! "00360.". Yonctmbetrenlu-I nl omofunmmnnmnmexnarau- cy. "you prefer [ammo Mm we vulcan- mcopnymlmdiarouna hntelmlh.:m.l mam . If n {Ill menu lfyml hue tnen Im- r- ear]. mud. mull. nml null have mm and gum. Mucous nth" In month. More Th roar. "nylon. cogs: nlnred spots. [flu-n on say purl of the 7. Mr or Erahro'n mum “I. It I. fill. Beenndury H .00!) POP"). we Inambun. We when ma non. obsti- na a can: an ehnllenzo the won (or a one we cannot euro. Tm; chemo hno llnyn bill“ “In III"! of the mount emln'nt phynd- clnnu- 0500.000 ca mu behind our um-nnol- don-Imam}. Alum ntoxrmfunncmalen on I balm. Mums CO" REMEI) (20.. l 1 Mano-Io Temple, calcaoo. 1 W01: out and sun.) (his Mvcrlinrmvnc. 3 38103 3:33 :33 lotâ€"2:0" an!» 3: Vol..- .» Saw-.135. 3.7-: '33:. 333-... 3-9 in oil-l3. I: .l.. D. IV-IUIP. 83 AB?.1,§‘19,I_414 talc. Nursery mock. ms line 0! minim. Mummmnm Elm‘mcenot man. Speck! Mm" to beginners '0'. Write at m for term than: age €32" Roof NURSING l‘lommanrmrs,eo CHILDREN F'OOD 1'"! II. c. CHAS! COIPADY, aunt's. n. v. Bhâ€"Kfief‘. 0;. Blmamlon. N. V. fllhjnlbl All} (9an cmflfle “no of f ”K '01!" lllIl‘Iflllhl' "UK . Mndndwuq. I! Chi-lo mm- dmot. flop and mu. You an a outfit" in. dyqvq-nu and nut nmry gum yw ll ya do M (MI I: put. "on". 5» Mb I! It: hit .fi’klm yml tn mo. II he puma («In m on. Ilu’ 01mm)“ IN amt. luau-Int tau-ropnd. Mn lurks-"quhu an you flunk o! M". Dirk.) .‘ Mu, I'm-awrmflhc‘ In an» u! "w nun-II- ul um» mum-m l Imam. Hood's pm, ;.;.:.';:‘:.;.'.':."ng Hood's Sarsaparilla Cu. "mm 1.1.". I'h‘ant» III‘ umy umnll muuln h'vntlhwl \\‘n|w in ".4: film luv mmua: nu numnuml ”woun- mm and lully Muhrl urvufl. Fun. Awaits In\;|luln In “but. who huy mm. an Mum u M "W pmrm [wh‘n' .s Iplrndnl purl'htuu. le dr-vu‘m u! "1| "Ill III-.1! up In N H “Wm” MHI I-D-Ifl I» ll You run uwruluh- Immnsh Hm rrlmbln mammal-m hum-s n! Thum u l; Good fur the “on. Vanuat- I: highly recumnumleul {or use all many. mum“: of any kind at w!- MI. Put It on «I mum. ruhldnu u m we'll: flllcl‘ \u-nrlux Uw Mme: n III-Ir! tlnw In Nu- mummz )‘uu um In lul- vrue-l an the puum mu)- mm min on. A lllllu- him-Mark mum with UN \ch- llnw add: nuuwwhul w "w [nullflh * Tm: BESTv‘k WANTED. On account of the meeting of the National Educational Association at Denver. COL. July 5th to 12th. 1893. the North-“’entern Lino Ivlll sell excursion tickets to Denver. Pueblo. Colorado 8pm: and bianitou at a rate not to Cloe one (are (or the round trip (with 2.00 added for membership fee). The time limit 0! these tickets will be ex- tremely liberal. and an excellent oppor- tunliy will be uflurded for a aurnmrr sojourn in the "llnclilel." or enjoyable lide ml"! to tin.I Black “Ills. Yellow- Itone Nailonal Park or the l‘auilic Coast. Far full inlurnmthm nmniy tn: flRt‘nll u! v-mnectlnx linen, or mldreu W. B. Kniskorn. Gem-ml Piuseuxer and ’l‘iclwt Am-ut t‘hlmgu 5: Nurihdi’csturu Rx. Chin-mg». lil. All. OUT OF SONS a usual ovum-on. When Superintendent Ogden o: the his Methodist Episcopsl Sunday school topped his bell for silence he tailed to set the usual response. Ripples of ex- citement. in the form of titterlngs, whispering: and subdued hiisrity per- ' vsded the entire room. The cause was lsmpie to account tor everything that 'hsppened. however. says a, Cape May Ipeclll. At la o’clock. noon, in the par- sonage beside the church. Clinton Hand 0! Mlliville. and Miss Hannah Klmsey. the very handsome and attractive daughter 0: William Kimsey. or rhis city. had been wedded. Bride and ;:room are members at the Sunday school. and they both took their seats In their respective classes as though nothing unusual had happened. The groom is a member 0! Pastor Giflord‘s class, and the genial gentleman pen formed the ceremony and, of course. could not find it in his heart to rebuke the young men who insisted upon con- gratulating the happy benedict. Mrs. Hand. swathed in rosy blushes. sat in her class. the teacher or which. H. C. Thompson. cashier ol the local bank. wltnessed the nuptials and was one or the first to offer congratulations. When Ur. Ogden came to know what had happened he did not Wonder at the ex- citemen t. In only Ina- Howl rwriM rvnmlnenziy the Nhlk‘ on (nli'. OI . an luv 1“ and-y lohool In Mind overall- WIRED-{ADV AGENTS â€"â€"â€"- I l‘flmnry. M5. ommry (Ir-r". “I?! 739000 I’OlfiON normal-om" Rana... film!“ I. (MIG "no. CAUSE FOR TIT‘I'BRO. Low Rates to Colmda A "no "I'\ "I k l‘tuu-EQILIMBS .. A! Dom 30¢} ulna-J run (an KIDNEV. LIVER BLADDER can. The Oren! ank,