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MECHANICAL. cost of manufacturing barbed wfre is given as follows: Coat of plain wire, $2.80; license, 15 cents; cost of nuurafaetuip and selling, 65 cents; total, $3.60. Barb wire has been sold •s low as $8.25, Irafc it is claimed that St the present cost of plain wire, barb •wire cannot be product for that price. IN order to render glue insoluble in water, even hot water, it is only neces- aary when dissolving glue for use to add a,little potassium bichromate to the water and expose the glued part to the light. The proportion of bichromate W9l vary .with circumstances; but for BK»st purposes, about one-fifth of the M|onDt of glue will suffice. £ JA. KEW preservative lubricant which promises to be of great value in the arts is called pedro-vaseline. It is a clear liquid hydro-carbon, obtained from petrolatum by depriving it of twenty-five per cent, of solid paraffins. It is insoluble in water and does not grease, yet it lubrifies all bodies and preserves them from oxidation. It is endowed with the properties of water, alcohol,' glycerine, and the fixed oils. For preserving bright steel articles, and probably as a watchmaker's lubri­ cant, it will prove valuable. SOME . interesting particulars are gtfven by M. Escalle, director of the important works at Tamaris, in regard to the employment of blocks of com­ pressed coal, in lieu of coke, for blast furnaces. • With the ores of the coun­ try, which are argilo-silicious and small, the quantity of compressed fuel em­ ployed is 20 per cent., but with those of Motka or Pilhals it reaches regularly '90 per cent. It has been found that by the use of these blocks a much higher temperature of hot blast is obtained, and that the proportion of combustible consumed, coke and compressed coal included, per ton of pig iron produced is less than with ooke alone. M. E»- le attributes this result to the quan- of prater, 1{ per cent., contained in the Compressed coal blocks used by him, as well as to the nature of the vol­ atile matters. The volume of gas ob­ tained per ton of the compressed fuel of these works was some 7,620 feet. A CORRESPONDENT of the Wood­ worker says about fastening a belt: "After quite a good experience with a great many ways of joining, I must say that above all others I prefer lapping and riviting, and I will give my rea­ sons therefor. First, and above all other . things, a riveted joint is the cheapest. I don't mean cemented and riveted, but lapped and riveted, taking care to skive nicely, so that the joint will not be clumsy, making the scarf a^cordiiig to the size of the belt. Do riot scarf the ends down too thin; if you do the rivets will be likely to tear out. A little practice in this style of fastening a belt will make you do a nice job, and if you once get used to it, I will warrant that you will never use any other method. It takes no more time, if as much, as it does to either lace or hook a belt with any device I have ever seen, and I have seen a great many. This style of fastening should be used over the mill, whether driving belts or not." ' A METALLIC telegraph pole has been adopted by the Canadian Government for its telegraph linen on the North­ western prairies'.' *' The pole is con­ structed of malleable galvanized iron, and li inches in diameter at the top, and 2i inches in diameter at the bot­ tom, and weighs less than fifty pounds. • The bottom of the pole is set into a (daw-plate, upon which the earth is closely packed to a height of about two Feet. Ti» en another plate is put into place around the pole, and the earth is packed upon it to the level of the ground. The claw-plate takes a hold in the ground at once, so that the pole becomes solidly fixed immediately after being set, which desideratum is only obtained by the ordinary wooden pole after it has been in the ground for at least a year. A recent test is said to have shown the great strength of the pole, as a heavy No. 6 government wire was strung, and the poles sub­ jected to the greatest possible strain, but without moving them in the least. AN elcotrio motor for street-car ser­ vice ha# been put into use at Stratford, England, with acceptance. An engine consuming only two tons of coal a week will charge the batteries sufficient to do the tpork of forty-four horses each week, 'fhe electricity is supplied for the power from fifty storage cells dis­ charging; 280 amperes' At the rate of forty to fifty an hour. By the applica­ tion of a lever between the motor and the oxle, so that while the motor whirls it a high rate of speed to develop the greatest efficiency the lever iB brought into play as a man puts a bar under a . weight to lift, the inertia of the loaded ear is overcome. The motor is c< we had to cut through them again, killing a large number, As we came up they became frantic; they rushed at the cowcatcher and wheels, only to be killed. The exploit rather interested me, and the next day, sure enough, there they were again, and the same tactics were gone through. This went on day after day, until only three were left. These three ranged them­ selves as the others had done, and we bore down on them. I hated to kill these plucky little fellows, but I could not help it. Two were carried away on the cowcatcher, and the other made a rush at the carriages, and the last of the tribe was killed.--Neto York Mail and Express. __ . ' * . Terrorlzatlon. ?. Since public sentiment all oWr the country has become so thoroughly aroused to the abuses and tyranny of trades-unions and labor organizations, it is likely to go to the root of. the whole matter, and extirpate every form of intimidation and terrorism which of late years has been so successfully practiced by trades-unions in compell­ ing all union men to strike when or­ dered out, and in denouncing or postifig as "scabs" or "rats" those who accept employment in the places vacated, or who continue to work. Ordinarily when a man is denounced as a scoundrel, a rascal, or a thief, it is merely a mark of derision or contempt, but not a method of terrorism; and the party offending is liable to sithple action at law for libel or slander. But the unions have had a further purpose in their use of opprobious epithets. By denouncing their associ­ ates as "scabs" or "rats" who do not obey the orders of the union, they per­ sonify a social terrorism inflicted uj»on workingmen and- their families, and thus they destroy freedom and inde­ pendence of action. But the time has at last come for men to be free men, and to assert their independence of action which will be sustained, not only by public sentiment, but by the courts. Recently the jus­ tices in New York have inflicted the punishment of three or six months in the penitentiary upon union drivers who have hurled at non-union drivers the appelation of 'Sscabs." This was justly deemed by the judges an act of intimidation to scare from duty the em­ ployes on the Third Avenue road and thus stop the running of the cars. Judge Mallory, of tliis city, who imposed upon a boycotter a fine of $25 and $9 costs for distributing boycotting handbills evidently made a decision in the same direction. It is the spirit of American law that every individual shall be permitted to exercise his rights untrammeled by violence, intimidation, or fear of any kind; and that whoever employs any method in that direction is liable to the severities of the law. We have not a doubt that if an individual should be arrested on a warrant for denouncing his fellow-laborer as a "scab," or a "rat," when brought before Judge Mallory he would find that although there is no special statue applicable to the case, under the general head of dis­ orderly conduct, these opprobious epi­ thets would receive the condemnation which they so justly merit. It has been known that for twenty years the Printers' Union has exercised a tyranny of posting all over the United States individual printers who would not join a strike against their employ­ ers or who accepted employment at the full wages prescribed by the union, but had taken plaees which had been va­ cated by strikers. This is done to pre vent such printers from obtaining em ployment elsewhere, and is unquestion ably boycotting, against which the whole country is rising in a fierce and burning indignation. These practices have been allowed to go on for a number of years because they were not deemed of much mo­ ment. But the practical and degrad­ ing tyranny to which they have been perverted lias at last aroused the pub­ lic mind as to what should be the scope of the unions; and the conviction is becoming relentless that every or­ ganization should be held to rigid re sponsibility for the misdeeds or bad practices of its members. To be an American freeman was once considered the mark of the highest no­ bility the world over. But men are cer tainly not free when they are not at all times permitted the right to work un- trammeled by violence, intimidation, or disgraceful epithets.--Milwaukee Ev­ ening Wisconsin. aected by pinions horizontally with a large stationary rack, and vertically with the wheels, so that when the en­ gine starts the pinions gear into the rack, and so cause the motor to revolve. Ihen the motor, by action of its fixed vertical shaft, becomes the driving kxle, and so the wheels go round. By means of clutches a backward or for ward motion is secured without revers­ ing the revolving motor. OoiiragMug Peccaries. Frank Reid was formerly an engineer on the Southern Pacific, and used to run a western-bound train through Col orado on$ day and return the next. He said r "Yon may have heard of the pec­ caries, which are a wild species of hog and abound in the South. The little brutes are noted for their pluck, and, if onoe attacked, will fight on and on un­ til - all are exterminated. One day, while seated in the cab, with my hand on the lever and keeping a good look­ out ahead, I saw a herd of some kind of small animals playing right on our track I did not take much notice of them, thinking that when we got nearer they would hear or see us coming and clear out of the way. In this, however, I was very much mistaken, for when they saw us, instead of running away, they formed two or three lines, stand­ ing right across the tracks. I gave a whistle, thinking to scare them away; but no, there they stood, like a little •rmy, determined to fight. There was nothing to do hut to run through them, so I just put on a little more steam, and wft charged down ou this battalion of peccaries. They never budged an inch and the train cut right through them, killing a large number of them. Those that were unhurt rushed madly at the carriages as they flew past, and many more were cut up under the wheels. I did not think much of them after we had passed, and merely gave a glance at the dead porkers scattered over the track. Coming back on the return train next day, I was very much as­ tonished to see those that were left of the herd .unhurt by the previous day's fight standing in the same place. As soon as they heard us coming they Some of the Largest Things. The Talker has in the course of his reading picked up the following inter­ esting facts about the highest and largest things in the world. The high­ est chimney yet built in the world has just been completed at the Meternicli lead works in Germany. The whole height of the structure is approximately 440 feet, eleven feet of which is under ground. The largest liammer in the United States is in the works of the Cleveland City Forge and Iron Com pany. Its weight is about 20 tons; with that of the anvil and appendages, 340 tons. Its height is 38 feet and the diameter of the cylinder, 38 inches. The largest and oldest chain bridge is said to be that of Kingtung, in China, where it forms a perfect road from the top of one piountaln to another. The deepest mine, according to Prof. H Hoefefc of the Academie Imperiale des Mines, is the Przibram silver mine in Bohemia. The lowest depth is nearly 3,300 feet below the surface. The new railroad bridge over the Ohio, between Evansville, Ind., and Henderson, Ky., which was formally opened for traffic in the early part of last August, has the longest single span girder of any bridge yet constructed. The structure has a length of 3,200 feet, ami rests on Bex teen • piers, each span being 250 feet long, with the exception of the ohe over the main channel. This is 525 feet, and is the longest single girder in the world. Probably the largest rock in the known world is the south dofie of the Yosemite. Standing arthe fork of the upper valley, it rears itself, a solid rocky loaf, 6,000 feet above the ground. The largest ventilating fan in the world is in St. Hilda Colliery, South Shields, Wales. Its diameter is fifty feet. The largest china vase in the world has l*een matte by a firm of English potters. It is eleven feet high and six feet four inches in diameter. The largest liter­ ary work in the world is a Chinese encyclopedia of 5,000 volumes, a set of which lias recently been added to the British Museum Library. ' Couldn't Say Anything. ' Literary man to his promising son-- "I want you to write something, for I intend that you shall make your living by your pen." * "1 don't know what to write." "Makes no difference, write something and let me read it." "But, father, I can't say anything." "Well, then, write an article on the .^pnttrioaa tariff."--Arkanaaw Traveler. WONDERFUL CATES IN GEORGIA* Blowing Cavnrus ami Walf-rfaUs Whiefc Dluppear Underground. We first reached the Blowing cave in Decatur County, Georgia, which is situated in a large plantation on a hill, surrounded by a broad valley, with the exception of the east, which is a little higher than the rim of the cave and teja miles from PeHiam, says a correspond­ ent of the Augusta, Georgia, News. The rim of the cave is thirty feet east and west and twenty feet north and south funnel-shaped, about twelve feet deep from surface of rim, and has two openings or mouths, through which it breathes. Its suction is in the fore­ noon, and it blows out in the afternoon, and the draught is sufficient in the morning to suck in leaves, pocket-hand­ kerchiefs, or anything of light weight. In the afternoon it blows out with equal strength. I placed my head to one of its mouths and heard a noise like the roaring of distant wind. This cave must have immediate connection with the gulf of Mexico, which one would rea­ sonably conclude is the cause of its respirations. This cave is the property of Thomas A. Barrows, and; lie says that lie often goes to its mouth of hot evenings in summer, and gets a re­ freshing breeze, for if the weather marks 95 degrees, put the thermometer at the mouth of the cave and it will fall to 75 degrees, which shows it has no connection with the dreaded place, and then the breeze is pure and healthy. South of this cave about a mile is a beautiful waterfall, the rim of which is about two hundred and forty feet in circumference, funnel-shaped, and is the funnel that receives a stream of wa­ ter which approaches through a narrow channel at a depth of twenty feet from the surface of the land and pours over a rock into the funnel about forty feet. The bottom of this funnel is twenty-five feet across, and there have been seen in it an alligator and a rattlesnake. The water is conveyed from the funnel by a subterranean passage. Next I visited the great lime sink about six miles from Pelham, which be­ longs to L. O. Jackson, of Bainbridge. This sink is the receptacle of a large creek, and the bottom is about 'two hundred feet below the surrounding country. There is a great grist-mill on its verge and the natural water-power would run a vast amount of machinery. The fall of water into the sink is ninety feet, which presents a grand sight as it falls. One can easily go down into this sink, which is the approach to a great cavern over one hundred feet under ground. On my return to Pelham Mr. Hand proposed to take me to another cave two miles from Pelham. This on.e is on a large plantation and is a beautiful funnel-shaped cave about two hundred and twenty-five feet in circumference and twenty feet deep, and has two mouths to breathe through, and it was blowing out strong while we were there. Like the other cave it sucks the air in in the morning and blows it out in the evening, and the air is cool and pleasant. . Cowboys aad Poaies. The old-time idea that he was the best cowboy who returned from a hunt with his horses the poorest and their backs the most extensively bruised and skinned has exploded, says the Stock­ man, of Miles City, and stockmen now want men who can take care of horses as well as ride them hard when neces­ sary. There was a time when a cowboy thought it a disgrace to return from a month's work with his string of horses in a condition fit to be used without rest, whether he had had any particu­ larly hard work to do or not; hence he made it a point to ride hard, regardless of the necessity of doing so. If relieved from guard to go to dinner he must go at full speed to camp and jerk his horse up suddenly while on a dead run when he reached the camp. He did the same when she returned from camp to the heard or from one place to another. But that time is passed, and the de­ mand is now for men who can ride hard when neeessary and at other times favor their horses and keep them in condition to do good work when there is a rush. About the easiest way for a cowboy to get discharged in tliis country is to dis­ play a well-developed habit of dashing his horses about unnecessarily, run them fifteen miles to town and back during a night when the round-up party is camped that near, just for the purpose of making a night of it, or to leave them where the grass is poor just because it would be a little more trouble to put them on good feed. This is as it should be, for, not considering the humane side of the question, the maintaining of good cow horses forms no inconsiderable part of a cowman's expenses, and he should expect the same care on the part of his riders in saving horse flesh as he does in his gen­ eral manager in economizing in other expenses. This does not mean that horses must not be ridden out of a walk. £t simply means that when it is not aecessary to ride hard to properly work the herd, horses must not be abused ind dashed about just for the fun of the thing. The genuine cowboy ought to have that manly admiration for his horse that characterizes every true horseman, and he should never hesitate to ride as hard, and as long as occasion requires. He should of his own pleasure avoid the abuse of a good horse by unnecessary hard riding or want of attention. The Favorite Books of Ueorge III, We have heard a great deal lately about the best books. It may be inter­ esting to give a list of the books which George III. kept for constant reading in what he called his closet library, and I believe that some of the volumes are still preserved at Windsor Castle. The selection is highly creditable: The Bible, Plays of Shakespeare, Blackstone's "Commentaries," Burns' Justice," Annual Register (25 vols.), Rapin's "History of England," (21 vols.) Addison's Miscellaneous Works, the Works of Sir William Temple, the Works of Jonathan Swift, (Euvres des Destouclies, Nichols' "Collection of Poems, (8 vols.), Dodsley's "Collection of Poems" (12 vols.), Johnson's "Poets," Boyer's "French and English Diction­ ary," Voltaire's "Louis XIV. and Louis XV.," Millet's "Historic de France," Johnson's "Dictionary," New "Whole Duty of Man." This collection always accompanied the King when he went to stay at Wey- mouth and Cheltenham; so that the books were in regular use throughout the year. " >#' WHEREVER the slanderer is found, there humanity is arrayed against itself, &nd there the honey and the balm 0f life are turned to gall and nettles. FROM the composition of a young Japanese student of English: "The cat is a small cattle. When he sees a rat, he lmninatehia eyoa." : A LIBERAL OFFER. live Thousand Dollars to Any Charita* Me Institution, ST It Cua«tB« Doao as It Is SteMMi" Rochester. X. 71, Union and Advertiser. Friends of ex-President. Arthur are very much disquieted. Of course he is not going to die! He is in tha hands of a very particular physician. His doctor does not call it Bnxht's l>isease! No, it is Btom&ch disorder that ne is suffering from now, and every few hours he tikes a cold, and from tfme to time many other symp­ toms are developed. Tnese symptoms the pub­ lic should know are really secondary to Blight's Disease. Hie physicians say that everything that med­ ical skill can do for him is being done. This is not so. The caste is a prominent one because the General ia an ex-President; and yet there are thousands of farmers quietly dying, in their farm-house*, of secondary symptoms of Bright'a Disease, called by every other con­ ceivable iu me ̂ thousands of workmen, like­ wise dying, leaving helpless families: hun­ dreds of tnousands in all walks of lire who have sickened, and are likewise dying, helpless Victims of powerless physicians. Eight yeirs ago a very well-known gentle­ man was about to enter upon large commercial transactions. His medical adviser quietly dropped into his office one day and told lua confidential clerk that he would be dead in three months, and that he ought to settle up his business affairs at onoe. That man is alive and well to-dav; yet he was given up as incurable with the b*ame dis­ ease that is killing General Arthur. Our reporter met thin gentleman yesterday, and in conversation about the General's case he said: "I will give #5,000 to any charitab'e institu- •tion in the State of New York, to Ixs designated "by the editor of the New York World, the ed­ itor of the Buffalo Xt'icn, and W. E. Riseel- "burgh of the Troy Times, if Warner's safo "cure (taken according to my direcUoos), which "cured me eight years ago, can not cufe Gen­ eral Chester A. Arthur of liright's disease, "from which he is suffering. "Now I want you to understand," ho said, •that we do not profess to make new kidnevs, "but we do know from personal experience, "and from the experience of many thousands* "of similar cases, that we can stop the consump- "ti«n of the kidneys. Many a man has gouo "through life with one kidney without incon­ venience. Thousands of people have lived a "majority of their life with one lung. They "did not have a new lung made. We do not "make new kidneys, but if the kidney ia not "oonsumed too much we can atop disease and "prolong life if taken in time." • This offer comes from H. H. Warner, propri­ etor of Warner's safe cure, of tliis city. Mr. Warner also said: "My dear sir, there are "Governors, Senators, Presidential candidates, "members of Congress, prominent men and "women all over the country whom I personal-' "ly know have been cured of disease, such as j "General Arthur suffers from, by our Warner's "safe cure, but owing to the circles in which "they move they do not care to give public tes- "timonial to the fact" Mr. Warner is interested in General Arthur's case because he is personally acquainted with him, and he says that it is a shame that any man should bo allowed to die under the operation of old-fashioned, powerful ca­ thartics. which have no curative "effects, rather tlian that a modern, conceded specific for kidney disease, whose worth is acknowledged world-wide, should save linn. "If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's safe cure," say the proprietors, "ask your friends Mid neighbors about it. This is' asking but little. They will tell you all you want to know." "We have kept a standing offer before the public for four years," says Mr. Warner, "that we will give f5,tXK) to any "person v'lio can suc­ cessfully dispute the genuineness, so far as we know of ttie testimonials we publish, and none nave done it" Were General Arthur a poor man, unablo to ba left Uiu the hands of his physician," ho would use that great remedy, as nianv thou­ sands of others have done, and get well. How absurd, then, for people to say that every­ thing that can be done is being done for the ex-President, when the one successful remedy in the world that has cured, or that can cure, a case like his has not been used by them. No Raw Material on Hand* Bobby was very much impressed by the' remark of the minister at church that man was made of dust. "Ma," Baid he, after a thoughtful si­ lence, "was I mode of dust, too?" "Yes," she replied. "Well, how is it, then, that my birth­ day comes in January ? There ain't no dust in January."--Harper's Bazar. Our Worst Enemies, Next to our viceB, are our follies. Among them la the imperiling of future bodily comfort, and tho average tenure of life to which persona of moderately good constitutions are presumably entitled, by imprudenoo in eating and drinking, and the reckless uso of drugs. It is one of the haupy capabilities of Hoatetter's Stomach Bit­ ter* that it can repair damages thus inflicted. When the,blood ia thin and watery, the bowels out of order, the complc-ion and tongue both giving evidence of biliousueas, therj ia a neces­ sity for repairs upon the human tenement ob­ vious enough to startle its possessor. A courso of the i:i"' rs. the abandonment of "drugging"' for relief, and it coumion-BeiiHj diet and mode of liie--these will Kpcedily produce a clmnge for the batter. W bat quinine lor fever and ague, and mercury for biliousness and constipation, won t >lo, the Hitters will. It also relieves rheu­ matism and neuralgia, and inactivity of the kidneys. THE properties of the amethyst are to calm the passions of the body and prevent drunkenness. . A SNOW-PLOW is like a bad ha^it--a good thing to cut adrift. ' ATEB'S Ague Cure ia warranted' a sure cure for all malarial disorders. Important. When JOB visit or leave New Tork (Sty, save bagguzj, expresaage, and *3 carriage hire, and stop 43>e GraMt Vaios ftatel, opposite Grandjpentral Depot 613 rooms, fitted up at* poet of one million dollar* fg^Jand npwardto per day. European plan. Xlcmer. KeetaOraat supplied with the beat Hone cars, stages, and elevated rail­ road to all depots. Vlimliil can live better for lcsi mono* the Grand Union Hotel than at anf other daw hotel la (be city. They Do Somewhat Resemble One. Lavina--"Oh, dear; what can I find to trim this hat with. I wonder?" Phasasius--"I wouldn't trim it at all, if I were yon." Lavina--"But I can't wear a hat without trimmings, you stupid thing.n Phas isius--"Don t wear it, my dear." _, Lavina--"And what shall I ao with it* then, Funny?" Phasisins--"Put a weather vane on it, and let some church edifice builder have it for a spire."--Detroit Free Press, ., --. His Mission. < '"ETery man should have ft mission ii\ life," said a revivalist solemnly to a drummer whom he met on a train; "have yon a mission, my friend?" "I have," answered the drummer. MI am gratified to hear it," said the reyivalist; "and pray what is your mis­ sion, if I may be so bold as to ask-- what is your mission?" "Com-miseion," promptly answered thetlrummer; "and,"he added w th a twinkle of his eye, "expenses."-r-Bos- „ton Courier. The true Becretof success is merit. This is so with Red Star Congli Cure, a purely vege­ table compound, entirely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics, and which has re­ ceived the public endorsement of physicians and chemists everywhere.Twenty-five cents. DON'T enter the parldr with muddy boots; you may be taken for a earpet-cleaner anx­ ious for work. THE beneficial results produced by the us*ot Hall's Hair Rcnewer are wonderful. SOME men are like eggq. You can't tell whether they are good or bad u£kil they are broke. **"FERRY DAVIS"** PAIN-KILLER IB RECOMMENDED BY Physicians, Ministers, Missionaries, Man­ agers of Factories, Workshops, P/Onta* Hons, Nurses in Hospitals--in short, everybody everywhere who has ever given it a thai. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT WILL BE FOTTUST A NEVER FAILING CUBE FOB SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH CRAMPS, SUMMER and BOWEL COM­ PLAINTS, SORB THROAT, &c. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, IX IS THE MOG£ EFFECTIVE AND BEST ! LINIMENT ON EARTH FOR CURING SPRAINS BRUISES. RHEUMA­ TISM .NEURALGIA TOOTH. ACHE, BURNS, FROST­ BITES/ 8cc. Prices, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 per Bottle. FOB SALE BY AIA MEDICINE DEALERS. - «• Beware of Imitations."«• Light's £peed. From two d^terminationa by Michel- 8ooC one by himself, Prof. Simon Newcomb concludes that the velocity of light is 1S5,712 miles per second, with a probable error of about twenty miles. Neither Michelson nor New- comb found any evidence in sup­ port of the hypothesis of Forbes and Young that a difference exists in the rate traveled by rays of different colors. The Vice President of the City Brewery, Mr. J. Helmns, of Louisville, Ky., was en­ tirely cured in one week of a severe attack of rheumatism by St. Jacob* Oil. A MOTHER writes to Babyhood that she has found an unfailing remedy for sleeplessness in her young children-- fresh air. If babies are bundled up well and nrotegted .with a ann shade they win hardly be able to keep their eyes open out of doors, and will drop off to sleep quickly. 8he recommends that the mothers also take refreshing exercise in the open air, saying, "If I failed to be in the fresh air some time each day when 1 %as nursing a baby I could always see thp result iu increased nervousness and fretfulness in the child." We have seen one baby raised with the happiest results on the plan of taking its naps out of doors all the year round. There is a ridiculous no­ tion that when babies are allowed to sleep in the open air they are apt to be troubled with wind on the stomach. There is no sense or reason in it.--Dr. Ftoie'8 Htalth Monthly. "Men must work and women WMH, Bo runs the world awayl" But they need not weep so much If they use Dr. Pierco's "Favor.te Prcscript.on, wblch cures all the painful maladies pecul iar to women, fold by druggists. "ALL flesh is grass," but some people display more greenness than others. THIN PEOPLE. "Wells' Health ttenewer" restores health, and vigor,cures I)y spapsia, Mai nrls, Impotence, Nerv­ ous Debility. Consumption, Wasting Diseases, Declino. It"has cured thousands, will cure you. UKAICX PAINS. Palpitation,Dropsical Swellings,Dizziness,In- <1 lRMtion, Headache, Ague, Liver and Kidney Complaint.Sleeplessness cured by" Wells'Health Renewer. £legant Tonic for Adults or ohildron. L.IFK PRESKKVER. If you are losing your grip on life try "Wells' Health ltenewer. "Goes direct to weak spots. Great Appetizer, and aid to Digestion, giving strength to stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels. A Most Liberal Offer 1 Tn VOLTAIC BKLT CO., Marshall, Mich., offer to Bent! their celebrated VOLTAIC BELTS and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrated pam­ phlets in sealed envelope with full partioulara, mailed free. Write them at onoe. , USD-BUGS, FLIES. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, water-bugs, mothH, rats,mice,sparrows, jack rabbits.gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Hough on Rats." 15c. BUCHir-PAIBA. lney Affectations,Si tions, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the B, Cures all Kidney Affoctations,Scalding, Irrita- "laoder.fi. ... , .tKOUtttf ON It ATS clears oat tats, mice, ̂ roaches, flios^ ants, bed­ bugs, vem(h, water-bugs, skunks. 15c. "R&oghon Corns" hard or soft corns,bunions. 150 "Bough on Toothache." Instant relief. 15a !Hy wife was token sick with rheumatism. The gooA effects of Athlophoros were felt with the first doso, and after twenty-four hours, use all pain had disappeared. After using one bottlo sh« could sit up. I* K.' Ktrickffn, Raleigh, 111. Ask your shoe and hardware dealers for Lyon's Heel Stiffeners; they keep boots and shoes straight. BEST, easiest to use, and cheapest. PIso'S Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60a uamm "Blood Will TeH." Tea, the old adage is right, bat If the liver iadis rdered and the blood becomes thereby corrupted, the bad "tdood will tell" in dis­ eases of skin and throat, In tumors sad ulcers, and in tubercles ia the lungs (first stages of consumption) even although the subject be descended in a straight line from Richard Cu'ur de Lion, or the noblest Roman of them" all. For setting the Uver In order no other medicine in the world equsls Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Try it, and your "blcod will tell" the atory of its wonderful efficacy. IT is the man with a dark beard who never feays dye. _ is attained in Dr. Sace's Catarrh Remedy. "AND how old are you, my little man?" *m not old at all; I'm nearly new!w A Care of Pneumonia* Mr. D. EL Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with pneumonia, and all the beet physians gave the case up and said she could live but a few hours at most She was in this condition when a friend recommended DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and advised her to try it She accepted it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the better, and by persevering in its use a cure was effected. ON* greasing with Frarer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all others two to three days. Try It PURELY VEGETABLE. h acts with extraordinary slllcsey oa the T , V E R l KIDNEYS , - 1 -- * n d B O W E L S . AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaints* Dyspapal*. Sick Headache* Constipation, Biliousness* Kidney Affections, Jaundice, .Mental I»ePreaklon, CoUe. BEST FAMILY MEDICINE lo Household Should lie Without It, THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LITER REGULATOR •M that yea get the ganuins with red " 2" on •front of Wrapper. Prepared oaly b* J . H . Z E I L I N & C O . , Sola Proprietor Phitadalotii*. P». PRICK. *l.no. AtJKNTs WANTED for the best and in : Pictorial book* and Billion. Prices reduced SI per cent. NATIONAL PvBi.iaui.so Co., Ql. KIDDER'S PA8TILIiTf£S,SS ipmrnwawear----- - ~ Mas. DAVID iy»: "t Ma. W.HL Hmasooc*. GMH bn.a» »I ^ aoCarad with Dnnapafa |p» lav MM leas llaa . • thne botUaa of Broirii'i te Blliii rand aa. £ ««« iiwm s ii w • son. MML,aara: "Iham lorbiapopaia,* " s«adcniwiilai itaai Oeeolnehaa above "hade Matk aad < onwrappac. TaJte a« atkrr. BR4)WN CHEMICAL ca, 1ALTIMOU, WUK ^ P l b C T S C U R E F O R caats warn AH tut rAKt Beat Coogh Syrup. TaatasgeaO. Use in time. Sold by druaslM. 1 * Tiao'a Cure for Consumption aaved WnrrL*, Druggist, Kintaer, Mich. -will buy no other Cough Medicine as long as we en get Piao's Owe."--C. B. Lunm. Kirkwood. ID. F I S O ' S C U R E F O R IMII WMEtl Ail USE FAILS. V- h § = BtttOoagfeSyrupi Tatteagood. Un la umi Sold bT druoiati C O N S U M P T I O N "Tiao'a Can eaied ma of BoBaaTsoir, Brandy-wine. Md. ^ P l b O ' S C U R E F O R "PIso's Con (or Oooaumpdon is the best] we ever used."-©. L. Borxa, Abilene. Kans. Tiao'a Cam tor Consumption is doing woadazs toe me.*--H. H. STASSKZX, Newark. N. T. by mail. StnwrllACt CbaxJcstowQ, Mas*. A. 8Ma of Beauty Is a Joy ForeTsr. DR. T. FELIX QOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier » i I Bsfi (N j - So 23 8 22 B'l Removes Tan, Pimples, Freo- klea, Moth pst- ch<"n. Kauh and Skin iliteaiwa, and every ble­ mish ou beau­ ty, and deAes detection. It ha* stood the teat ot thirty PATENTS as to patentability KRE1 R. 8. fc A. P LACKT. Patent, Attorneys.W aahington, D.C, lnatrui!tlon» and opinkma FREE. 4V17 yearn'erperienee. years, and is ao harmleHs we taste it to be sure the prep­ aration is prop­ erly made. Ac­ cept no coun­ terfeit of simi­ lar name. The distimnilHlied -- Dr. L A. Sayre said tn a lady of the hunt ton (a patient), '.4* hum UvUea irill uxe them, I recommend 'Oouratui'g Cream' an the leimr harmful of all Skin preparation" One bottle will last six moatha. using it every day. Aim Poudre Subfile removes superfluous hair without injurv to the skin. FEUD, T. HOPKINS. Manager, 48 Bond St.. N. Y. For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the U. S„ Canadas. and Europe. Beware of base imitations. S1.00t) llewanl toi irrsit and proof of aaymirillman $10 to $20 tA DAY made with a Gem City Cora- . lunation Wire and Slat Fence Mac hine, the cheapest and best Fence made. OO Of Kvery fanner needs oue. t -i" Hie Adjustable Reclining -CMst •Swing is claimed to be superior to any in market. A cliild four ye»rs old can awini/ without pushing or a rope to pull by. faction guaran­ teed or money refunded. For circulars •nd piice-list ad­ dress CARR & CO., 1037 Broadway Quincy, III. •flmawiM Tf MtKUL A Serene Old Age , lp coveted by all. Many am th© people, in many lands, who * attribute their excellent health, ia advanced age, to the use ol Ayer's Sarsaparilla, S MARY C. AMKSBURY, 60 years of agfesM well known in Rockport, Mc., says: " For forty years I was troubled with a humor in the blood, which manifested itself f)t ;.J painful eruptions on my skin. At times I havo been a great sufferer. I tried alt kinds of remedies, but found no relief for my complaint until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ten bottles of ^ tbis Biciliciac completely cured me." "For thirty-eight years I suffered with Scrofula. When a child I had running sores on my knees and ankles, from which pieces of bone worked out. After tliefe ' were liealcd, my eyes became sore and - painful, and, although I tried nnny rem®. J dies, nothing did mc any permanent gootf '/* until I commenced taking Ayer's Sarsa* . parilla. Four bottles of this medicine . | performed wonders tor me.w-- EaM& TIPTOX, Alton, O. " ̂ Keep the blood pure, and invigorate the system, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. fe -pared by Dr. J. C. Ayer * Co., Lowell, Maaa. Sold by Drugglata. Price $1; six ^SUCKER r a. m ^ 4% Th« FISH BRlRDUTCUBli warranted «it«nrnf, aad w<U kffp ye* dry ta ^ - «ll th* h»rri*at •torm. Th« B*w POMML SUCKER U a p«rf*et ridlo* coat, an* I / V EX covert the entlr* saddle. B«w»r« of Imitation*. NOM without tfca "Fiall Jj |\ Brand" trademark. Illvttratad CaUlofM frt*. A. J. Towar, T TlieM VatGnnmf Coat. tm ov BisiKAsn ALWAYS CURABLJS @Y usnira MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Habit, Quickly and ralaleea* If cured - t home Correspondence solicited and free trial ot curc sent liimi's. In vestlsators. THE HUMAMA Uii£DT CoafASY. LafHyt-tie,lad. FACE, HANDS, FEET, and all their Impertecliofe*, including Facta!, DarelooesDent, Soparflooa* Hair, birta Marka, Molci, warti| Motto, Fneklci, Had Noea, AcMf £?2 Black Haad*. Sean, Ptttlnr and tbetr tmuroeatf CThe OLDEST MEDICINE In the WORLD is probably Dr. Isaae Thompson's U slebrated Eya WatsII This article is a carefully prepared physician's pre­ scription. and haateen In constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the maay other prepar­ ations that have been introduced Into the market, the sale of this article is constantly incxeaalne. If the di- e fcllowed it Will never fail. We particu- " '-r • --to jta merits. m Y. or mm AH run. Eksustlmi Darns and Sea Ids, (stings and Bites, Cats and Bralaee, Sprains is Stitches, Contracted Masclea* StiflTJoiata* BackaclMt Ersptieaaii Frost Bltta* WilOUlh Senuekaa* ^ Sores und Galls« SpaTia, Cracks* Screw Warm, Graft* Feet 1st, Hasf All* LasiMeti, Swtaay, Fsaa4sr% { Spralaa, StrafiM* Bare Feel* StlffkeaSt Your Newsdealer for THE CHICAGO LEIKJEK, the BEST STORY Paras in the country. Bead it. "W a Me > wi'Uien. boys aud giria nAJ^llJtjU easily malie %5 to >10 a day at home in a pleasant business, etrietiy honorable. For fu>l t>artiriilartt of what I want you to do. address SWEDISH INSECT POWDER CO.. 1 ittsbunc.l'a. Dv»* mi** this chance. Write (o-day. Mention tliis paper. IVOlSl JKBIUTT WmiUM MCAl • Lift Expsrieaee. Raisrkabla na< quick cures. Trial Packages. Coasatka* tiou aad Books by Mail FBKK, AMma Dr. WARD A CO., Loulaiana, Ma. I CURE Ellii Wfc*a l MI cura Uuaot MAAA vmm wr lim ton thaea raiara a iSlaaaaa s W- and all external disea*(saiid every hurt or aeeidaei. Vor general use la family, stable and stock-yard, it la THE BEST OF ALI> LINIMENTS cal ears. 1 hsTejasd* tke er FAtxme SlCSNBSSa " anfl. -- attershfse is costs yws laaFaartSt., KSWDM* i treatise aa* a Free •emcdy. Glv« Bspraaa aad FtoA ltaaaedy for Catarrh Is the Best. Wsstsat to Oae. aad ChssgssL c ATAR R h Ke. *«- llfHKN WHITING TO ADTKKTtSOUtS. . please say jrws a*w Ike adiaillisasaai ^,,V latWayaaer, ... , . • ^ ̂ ^ ' iliiiyiS