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P going on ab“ .1... bout any known ca .., any warning I 'u with an epiloptlo fit. It a night. cursing If!“ n the household, 33 my ll‘ saw anything 0! t}. Ought it was my end; an we: (91: nor knew my. aw. 806:1.ng 1""- [but name iivin. “‘3: In my life did It” :kness was until In“. mu? on“ I... _____ ”3 them. regularly for . ‘aded period paced and nd again without u n- trnuhle. .m'! I felt tht Ivased from thiq tonibb m nnw in ‘he M d aurirme my run to Dr. Pins" In mnvomthl {- she said that her un‘e was the «no 01 .rnkrn (.lnwn altogether. thwnkful for the great 1s been wrought: ant! . cap from which 1mm lull, heavy feeling, and I of my body would b. uld pass: uway and in utter the attack lwonld and to my farm wart, say every four month if as a clock I wouldb. it, which always came“ Various doctors and spa- ansuhed. and Hook gov. medicines, but without s advised by frienhwh 1! cures from other Den- 3 ailments, to try them. 1896 I commenced and ,pzu ’0. Several doctor. aid IS .incurable. I read of Pink Pills in the rm of one ting till fu 1;:ng cine C0» Louac ‘ [‘Jl “" not kWp thPII {”1 d at 50 cents . M? 0 50 by addnllill _ J .. L-_I- .ra-c-{e mark. I”: for Pale PM. ’S :OU Bc” 3Q citizen of either. To 5" '5 crop full is by far the «3L 8 . . o i'- - mu. has been to feed liberally I"! feed at mid-day. This appeals 5 ‘u-‘l’ ”WUKâ€"wfi get to bring a dollar at Christmas. 1 halts thrive better in autumn with a t chicken mother than in the earlier sea- ‘ =II- There is less danger of capes I a: the house at this time of year. at chicken hens are not good to take {bu int/1 the fielrh. We had a droll Irish friend years go who told us to always set our tur- by hens before sun up in the light 4 the mmn so they would break the 'Ollld be all gobblers. We are not med of quite energy enough to get them set thOI‘O sunrise but have set them in the light of the moon in a pneral “‘sz ever since. and find they § latch with gobblers largely in the jorlty; but in the autumn when turkeys are prone to mix up with whoring flocks by some strange lmk in neighborliness. I suppose ac- cording to a system of algebra “by Mowing. reducing and eliminat- Il." our gobblers would come home has while our neighbors' hens would is transformed into gobblers without the loss of one. We think the noon feeding has about 01ml the problem of keeping thei look at home. and think too that they a on flesh faster when not ramblâ€" ' to such a great. distance. They Vlll start out in the morning and be itch at regular time for the noon feed. Ihmh, if left till evening. and Tom I0" really require. i KEEP THE CO‘V QUIET. Why? Because it pays. Mrmien. He says: ”I have heard a great deal about the lid effect of excitement upon the cow. Id I made up my mind I would know 'hethnr there was anything in it or ”mind just before milking- “.llned and yelled and flourished our! "We. but didn't strike a blow. The “I barked loudly, and for a tune pen- ‘Pmonium prevailed. Then we let the “‘8 into the barn and milked them. "T Was dumbfounded at the result. The falling off in the amount of milk [Wu was not so very much. though There was a marked difference; the ‘08? striking loss was in the quality ‘ the milk. I have a reliable test my- ‘TT and 1mm. I cannot be mistaken "”11 I say at least two-fifths of the blfilter {at had disappearedâ€"been hurried up by the excitement of the A ‘ l-A_ “tit. mid the. hired man then that Emmet it he felt as it he must .‘rike somebody to strike me. and that it he “who at all in the stable I want- 3‘1 l‘ t” he in a tone of voice 31131: as “'rwn'v vow w.- -- -_â€" ‘d it to he in a tone of voice such as he would use in speaking to me'.” NMV. this is not theory; it 18 not t3““Y: it is plain, matter-ot-fact hus- h‘k‘fi- Every time a man kicks. 30mm“, shouts, or otherwise has a t8Htrum" with his cows. he takes "‘0"?! out of his own pocket. He hind better stand it if the cow thumps mm ”W and. then with her tail. or stands ““und 3 step or two while being milk- 0d. than to make a bigger fool of him- calf than tho cow does by getting Into rage. and turning the stable into bed- In SOME PRACTICAL POINTS. “mid to use it liberally on the pen- Msta to want lino. Apply Iona m: 1“ ~ m m h m 1 8m mans 2113mm As the weather grows comer, and the hens have to bosonflned. it ls advis- able to place a rusty nail. or the like. in their drinking fountain. - Corn meal mush is a most excellent fattener. and especially '1! fed warm. . In case it takes away the IMP: appe- tite. teed some fruit and vegetables, such as apples and cabbage. These will not cause any less of the fattening foods to be devoured. Construct nests so that hens must get down into them. it you don’t want them to eat their eggs. A. hen rarely attempts to eat eggs unless she can get to them conveniently, and generâ€" ally ahe requires an abundance of ’ room for this purpose. It you cannot obtain meat for your fowls. buy them some cottonseed meal. Feed. it daily in proportion of one pint to a. mess of soft food sufficient (or 200 V" W â€"M v- urv-v â€"vv hens. Milk. also. is an excellent aub- stitute for meat. being preferred by some poultry-keepers to anything else mentioneble. No matter how well balanced It may be, endeavor as much as; poegible to give your hens a. change of iation. omnds of dollars in this 11) their dairies in the win- “.- mnnnm when a few years _ago at which house there are boys. aged 3 and 4 years. elder. met‘ ghe guest, an ~â€"- AA.‘I‘ A yUuu5 V‘vWâ€" -_, ' (1 friend a few days ago,‘ at which house there are two small' boys, aged 3 and 4 years. Donald, the elder. met the guest, and entertained her until his mother could come in. Where is your little brother Mur- ray? asked the caller. Oh. he's all hurt, but in and show you. said Dona I'll bring him 1d, us he he came in leading the three-year-old. He fell downstairs and cut his chin; and he fell off the piano stool and out his eye, and he. fell over ' ' chair and cut his 0 , his head fallin' off the lounge. Come on. Murray, and show how you’re hurt- ed. exclaimed the little fellow, as be dragged the reluctant Murray up be- fore the mller. how can you go. on 90; coming noon; in this condition night after nig_ht 1 L1- 4...l mnmnn_ 'F I and see NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. NW" w -v'v make butter enough to OLD ADAM. at. the home now cAEsn's r903 'munms AT Ion wzn‘mnnu'rnn. Elfin-G’s Wild Joy Over the cunts. M’s ”medalâ€"lapeleen's le- ' ceptlc- Aneu- the Battle of Intense. : All the world loves a hero, and from ‘ the remotest antiquity the return at '. the conqueror has been an occasion of 1 public rejoicing. The most barbarous 1 of nations have shared the custom with . the most civilized. ,‘l‘he ancient Ro- I mans paraded their captives at their chariot wheels; the early Welsh vio- tors were followed by bards who chant- ed the story of their triumphs; the Greeks were garlanded with flowers and feasted, and the Hebrews gave thanks to God with music and the sac- rifice of beasts. Some of our own In- dian tribes brought their fallen braves, . and with them a portion of the earth ' of the battlefields on which they tell, that each might rest upon it in the tribe‘s burial mound. The origin of the custom of striking coins to commemorate a victory is lost in the twilight of the past, and the dedication of the laurel to the con- queror is so old that it has passed into an unthinking proverb. Music, too, has in some form always greeted the victorious soldier, and Venus has y ever delighted in the crowning of .1 Mars. V 3 r 1 e e e Possibly the most gorgeous peace jubilee in the history of the world was that which celebrated the four tri- .eelebmted at. intervals of Ul- Luv ury of an entire dress made fabric. Few victories have been celebrated with greater rejoicing than was the defeat of the Spanish armada in all England. The nation was national pride and joy, an of Scotland sen 'l'he victory.was ascribed .to ing were ordered in all the churches. Queen Elizabeth herself rode -- forth in a chariot, and followed by a gallant crew of noblemen, to hear a service and sermon at St. Paul’s. The streets were hung, as an old chronicler tells us, “ with blew cloth," and lined with the city companies in gala dress and full of rejoicings. The queen public- ly rewarded her victorious admirals with revenues; she also thanked the officers and commended them as men “ born to preserve their country." The seamen who were wounded or needy were granted noble pensions on the spot. Poems were read, and bells were ould not do enough runs; the people c to show their regard for Howard, Drake and the rest of their heroes. Coins were struck off in memory of in- anoint, of the aarmndt, whiqhipad been three entire years in building, and which was destroy in one month, 100 English coin of victory was of a fleet flying full sail and tho jubi- lant inscription: "IT GALE, IT SAW. IT FLED.” .It was in communication of this vio- 'tory that tho first English newsp- risoners of war ess. The circus was hung upon occasion with silken awnings, ght from India. Silk at that time almost priceless, some idea of its the fact 3 being gathered from some three centuries later a Ro- emperor refused his wife the lux- of an entire dress made of the -2 at... anniflh armada in all {1901‘s. and that in reaching in nu t118111: the shores of his own country he turned his face to the wall and died 01 “1331'. u The French have ever been fond of lpectacles, as were the Romans. .and they greeted Napolecn and his officers mth great pomp when they returned victorious from the battle of Marengo. The first consul was greeted with the most extravagant speeches, full of an enthusiasm. which was almost adora- scenes as among the happiest of his life. The ceremonies were many and imposingâ€"n new hymn was chanted in -his honor, the first stone of a new quay was laid, and all Paris was illu- minated. The heroes received sabres of honor; muskets and even drumâ€" sticks were alsc presented as marks of appreciation. In return the victors solemnly presented the flags taken at Marengc _to the Government. a m!‘ -2 A. \Y-n-‘-nn’l path was once more strewn w role. On his return to Paris ho was mot by deputations with addresses from all the aauthoritieaâ€"civlc, mili- tary and ecclesiastio. A solemn Te Deum was chanted. and the nation sought fresh laurels to heap upon his victâ€"orioun STYLES IN SHOES. rect and up-to-date must have her wardrobe stocked with various styles: of shoes this winter," says an author- ity. The writer continues: “In the first place she] must have a. pair of walking shoes. With heavy Scotch soles, military heels, broad round toes, and calf skin or kid tops. They may be either laced or buttoned according to her fancy. If she buys them ready made they will cost her from $3 to 85. If shq has them made to order by afashionable bootmaker the cost will be $9. __ L__-A. knnn “After the walking shoes have been selected the next thing to be consid- ered is the shoe for dress occasionsâ€" for calling and for social functions. Patent-leather, buttoned . shoes, with "For evening". of black satin. French heels, 1: lection. Some} broidered in J‘ boots or stra; “The woman wno noes ”Ulacuav., must have ’a pair of patent leather rid- ing boots which reach almost to the knee. They are made just like aman's boot, with neither laces nor buttons, and with bulldog toes and military heels. They cost $20. ' "The correct shoes for rainy days is eight inches highâ€"some people wear the bicycle shoe instead of a special rainy-day shoe, but the shoe adopted by the rainy-day clubs. has heavy . For the women[ who do not care to be encumbered with clumsy over- shoos a layer of cork placed between the upper such the sole has been found instep, and open-work lace effects in black. the patterns being very much like those in the old-style silk mitts, lties. A- few of the bright hosiery. Heâ€"I cannot hold you to your prom- ise of marriage until I have first conâ€" fessed three terrible tragedies which have saddened my life. She, with emotionâ€"Go on. [Ioâ€"The fimt occurred at a summer took a girl out in a boat. we got cahghj: in a. whirlpool, the boat up- UNPARDONABLE. HISTORIB arm 01mm." " ' ' . 37.; :5 t » fl :l’ , .’ tkg A I, 'A - i,- ‘g‘* é.“.1 hwn when the fighting instincts o! isisn, . waste energy. in the streets. has been creepiu in“ the vacuum, and .the Dreyfus oeuvre. ' just what was needed to prick thezbnb: ' ble and let loose the Commune. With bands of Boysltsts and Republicans rushing over the out, and with a strong probability of their coming intc conflict. the places which tossed oceans to see may disappear. Still some of the - -- -‘- "vn1‘I- U11” "uwâ€" 'â€"â€" Paris now. Only the other day a cahlegram said strong bodies of police had been placed in the neighborhood of the Place de la Concorde to prevent ever increasâ€" ot art, still ree cries, still the imagination can call up ; phantoms of the thousands of men and women who have gone to their death at this place. When Parisian bloodho- ’ “A‘-‘”AI" army wrested Strasburg from r‘ranoe and the French express their grief in this way. An obelisk marks the spot where Robespierre died. a fountain stands on the place where the luckleu Louis XVI. was beheaded. And here the gendarmes and military are to- day gathered in force. And they call it “the Place, or square. of Peace." From the Place de la Concorde the Champs Elysees spreads away sub- limely beautiful. and here every day all Paris goes to promenade. Here the populace go to see the men about whom they are [king and reading. Here the General come dashing along heart filled with fear. The Champ , . ' place for men who think that it is their mission in life to put out of the world men who seek to grasp the reins of government As these Generals come dashing along that the people of Paris are exâ€" i cited. It is here that the moneyed ' trembling. "The green hour" is when all Paris enjoys itself. It is the hour between 5 and 6. when the chairs in front of the cafes are filled and the little glass. es of. absinthe are on every table, and on the Boulevard Montmartre are to y be found the strongest intellects of It is doubtful if all of this remarkable case known to the_ pu.blic. \" 1 1] ever be A ‘- A mnn‘ u anI‘ 51“,“ [I LU vu‘ The men who know the most about the matter are afraid to talk, and even the awful pressure of an angry popu- lace will not likely bring them out. Prince Ferdinand. of Roumania. who has been hunting in the Carpathiana, expressed a desire to kill a bear, and soon after bad the luck to start up two. one. of which he shot. On exam- ining the carcass he found a hole through the; nose as though the animal had worn a ring, and inquiry brought out the contusion that the Amtmnnn of the district had bought the. bears from a showman in order to gratify the Prince'n wish. SUICIDE. According to statistical returns the suicide rates per cnnmn a. million of ’ n hue risen during the put so years from I? to 86 in England cud TAMI? BEARS. ' l’l’. ‘lw_~ v and here every day to promenade. Here to see the men about tzlking and readinCo .1 come dashing 81008 0 see and be seen. and [13 since “I. of Royalistl wet the city Hit! of their I: r'.‘ r: ._ ‘4 m1... in: