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Show light with board wt aRsInet the row AiW 1 0f celery on each aide. The ioil needs to be as rich as it la possible to make and with plenty of water so that CHAPTERS FOR It, INTERESTING the growth shall never cease. If there OUR RURAL READERS. la any stoppage of growth, the celery will be tough, stringy, and lacking to Hew Sarrraafat funnel Operate ThD the nutty flavor of celery grown from tart to flnlah as quickly as possible. Ur port lueut of tlie farm -- A few Coarse stable manure must not be used aa Cara Stork to tba .of Uli'l lJta for celery. No matter how much water aad I'oaltrjr. the celery has, the manure will at some time heat and cause the celery to HE deductions of stop growing. That will make tha M. Comon, one of no matter bow well celery the foremost grown tough, it la otherwise. The best maFrench agriculturnure fur celery la nitrate of soda, ists, prove that the which will furnish nitrogen in availdry matter con- - able form without heating. 11 11A1IFV I Vlt lldllil Inl!ITI?V lUlil itii tcnt of I01410 MEDICAL AND AftMY RED TAPE. I far I firaalaK In Canada Mr. W. W. Hilborn, in charge of tha Oeterlo Southwestern Fruit Station, give his method of planting and cultivating a peach orchard, which be aaya baa answered well with him: Select medium slxe trees, one year old from the bud. Shorten in the roots and cut off all alia branches of the top if there are good strong buds on tbs main stem. Cut this back to two or two and a half Inet In helghL Each succeeding out superfluous spring Vs thin branches, and shorten In the new growth nearly one-ha- lf until the trees begin to bear fruit In quautity. Whan the trees bear large crops of fruit they do not make such long growth of wood end require less pruning. Cultivate often and thoroughly, from early spring until midsummer. If no other crop Is grown among the trees, sow to rye about the 1st of September; this will form a covering for the soil during the winter and some food for the trees when plowed under In etrty prlng. The rye also absorbs soma of the surplus moisture during the growing autumn season, which prevents a late growth of wood on the trees that would otherwise take place. If we ex- -, pect to have the trees go through the winter uninjured, we must have the wood ripened up thoroughly wben cold weather sets In. The soli among the trees should not be plowed deep at any time after the roots have made sufficient growth to be In danger of being disturbed by the plow. One of the most important considerations In cultivating any orchard la to stir the soil, always to about the same depth; the roots are then undisturbed to any In- tulh do-ior- phos-phatl- sa self-feede- ek V V. s -. y, a, London Navy and Military Record. In lie eal for the cause which It has so much at heart, the British Medical Journal haa dropped Into a funny error. Deploring the sad incongruities, our contemporary icfera to two supposed army Burgeon, belonging to the ltoyal Sussex regiment, who died In Egypt, who are, It la stated, mentioned on a monument at Brighton their merely as Drs. names being placed between the Lance corporals and privates. Aa our contemporary, The Globe, points out: Every soldier will, of course, see at once that, as a contemporary points out, the "Drs. are not "doclora," but drummers. It Is in this way that the friends of those army surgeons who glory only in the military half of their double-barrele- d titles, make their cause ridiculous, for they quite seem to forget that It Is the other half of those titles by which they won their commissions and earn their pay. It Is stated that there was a certain very military brig' In ade surgeon lieutenant-colone- l M , to wham a subaltern addressed a note as to Dr. The note came back unopened, and mperln- . scrlbed No such person In M But the subaltern was equal to the occasion, and sent it back superinscrlbed, To await arrival." It was the same medical officer to whom a captains wife wrote a friendly note. Dear Dr. Baby has a big boll. Please come round and bring your lancet. To this came a reply that the note should have been addressed Brigade Surgeon Lieut.-Co- l. and th$ lady wrote back: Dear Brigade Surgeon Lieut.Col. Baby has a big boil.. Please come round and bring your sword. o: o: A lllryela Frmtk. The Eiffel tower bicycle Is the newest sensation among the wheelmen of Berlin. It ie a tandem, and a few weeks ago the strange machine, with one of its riders high In the air, made Its appearance on the boulevards ef the German city, and it at once became the tandem freak of the continent. The seat of the rider at the top of the tower is reached by a series of steps fixed to the rear frame poet of the odd bicycle. The rider on the lofty seat helps In the propulalon of the wheel through a series of pedals, sprocket wheels and a chain leading down to 'the driver wheel of the bicycle. Strange aa It may appear, tbe wheel can be ridden up and down bill and over the ordinary country roads with as much ease and comfort as the regulation safety. Hanged and Yarn tabl'd. An English custom of not so long ago was to hang smugglers on gibbets ar- ranged along the coasts, and then tar the bodies that they might be preserved a long while, as a warning to other culprits. An late ns 1822 three men thus varnished could hare been seen hanging before Dover castle. Sometimes the process was extended to robbers, assassins, Incendiaries and other criminals. John Painter, who fired the dockyard at Portsmouth, was first hanged and then tarred in 1776, From time to time he was given a fresh coat of varnish, and thus was made to last nearly fourteen years. The weird custom did not stop smuggling or other crime, but no doubt it worked some Influence as a preventive. Pittsburg Dispatch. Three llall. Hassle I thought you said that a mackintosh was Impervious to water. Dazzle So they are. ltazzle Not much. I had mins soaked before I had it a week. Harlem Life. FIGS AND THISTLES. . Cheerful giving always makes tha giver rich. The Christian should be a Christian In. both walk and talk. Unless the heart first gives, what the hand bcutows le not a gift. God's grace is aa much beyond our needs as the air we breathe. Don't try to be an assistant bookkeeper to the recording angel. The revival must begin In the end of tbe church that contains the pulpit. In wishing for bis neighbor's the covetous man loses his own. There is only here and there a man who praises God half -- as much as ha should. It la only by giving with the heart that any man can know wbat It means to be rich. When we have a keen eye for the faults of others, we are apt to be blind to our own. There is nothing like the word of God fur changing u dark prospect into la lb luaugaial Adilrass linwMf John ton. Governor Joseph F. Johnston wee Inaugurated governor of Alabama Dee. L Before taking the oath of office he delivered a long address, sounding tha keynote of hi administration, which Marllad uni Who Considerable rontnnerny still continues to be waged with reference lo the titles of the army says tbe Increased Tha Uub Creep. c hy the use of The lamb creep has not been In genrvSvtcM and potassle eral use among sheep owners of the fertilizers. but les- United States, write (1. W. F. In Nasened If nitrogen tional Stockman. To a large army of fertilizers predominate. This fact ha beep owners It Is an unknown device. been often suspected and the labors of would not adopt Its use. If they Many H. Comon and his coadjutors now did know. A few would not employ it M. leave no doubt In this respect. if they knew It would make money for Comon saya: In the culture of the pothem. The lamb creep la a lot or an sula tato the question of fertilizers so constructed that the apartment preme. The plant Is not fastidious in lambs can creep through and have a ibis respect, but If not fertilised it quiet meal to themselves undisturbed A large and flrat-rlawill yield little. by older and larger sheep. Some sheep yield can be expected only owners construct It in such a way as to fertilisnullable through plenteous and rollin adjust the creep holm by having That the yeild depend ing. ers of above tbs creep, and sides the at great part on fertilising la not dis- and the wool will not be rubbed off. I puted by any sane person, but It la less do not do of the kind. I made anything generally known that the kind of fertiliser exerts an Influence on the quality a series of hurdles with creep hole at of the product. Thia la a fact that each end of the hurdle nine Inches wide eeina to he undoubted. The exclusive and about 'blriy Inches high. An adult nse of dressings In which nitrogen presheep that can get through this hula jurious extent else. ponderates is prejudicial to the elab- needs more feed or something Food Mura Vrgrtabla Food. r, oration of dry matter; the slmiilts neons Feed la employed In the bar a in a and green food of all Vegetables but when the creeps are reuse of these same nitrogenous fertilikinds will assist greatly In keeping fermoved to the pasture they are supplied the fowls In sers, with phosphatlc and potassle good condition during the tilisers Is, on the contrary, favorable twice dally with the ration. Lambs winter World. All says Tbrlce-a-Weto the securing of tubers of a high conthat have access to Inmb creeps will the small be boiled should potatoes have statement mature earlier, grow larger and become and tent While this may will to who the greedhens, given only a secondary Importance for the better sheep than those without this ily pick them to pieces. The same Is who our of grower, potato majority In the use of hurdlps for Hue of turnips. Parings of all kinds advantage. cultivate this plant merely for their sheep I never allow nnyone to nail them of vegetables will be readily eaten. inown consumption or for that of the up. Wool twine la brought Into play Poor worm-eate- n apples will give s otherIs far It of the habitants towns, for fastening hurdles. be ran to seat their and a cabbage They appetites, wise with those who grow the jwtalo held to where knife a and at It will by may place twine, hung they good peck for industrial purposes and have in or a pair of shears which Is almost al- serve the same purpose. Pumpkins of the view the production starchy ways at hand will cut the twine when are also appreciated. Clover hay or matter. The Importance of the obsercorn fodder cut to half inch lengths, vation of this truth In practice can be they are to be taken away, and new scalded and sprinkled slightly wllh twine make will them fast again. acre Try an that easily reckoned. Allowing a very good and meal corn supplies the one If season not have creep you planted in potatoes gives an average of ration. Pears and beans economical done eo, and eee if you do not like It 10,000 klloa (22,000 pounds) of tubere, cooked and thickened with bran are S of cent of the gain per dry matter, Winter Knu. excellent for laying benn, so la sweet for example, obtained by the applicaWith warm houses and plenty of ensilage. Beets and carrots form a tion of phosphatlc fertiliser to potassle such feed as I name you will get eggs splendid winter relish, while onions In the stead of nitrogenous organic ferin winter when they will n high are popular end exceedingly healthful. tiliser, would result In an Increase price, writes W. G. Ilrown bring In exchange. If fed In moderation there Is not the 20 cent In tha to per nearly equivalent There Is more In the care of poultry slightest fear that the last nanMd will field. than the breed, and the better the care affect the flavor of the eggs. The great the greatrr the profit I had never fed value of theae vegetable foods lies not To Prune or Not to Iranr- The discussion In these columns re- lettuce to poultry uulll last year, but merely In their power to tempt the cently concerning pruning has doubt- after feeding it to several hundred appetite, but In their supplying the less interested many of our reader. young chlcki and chickens for two bulk necessary to thrift and egg probe seasons I pronounce It the most satisduction; In mere nutritive qualities iaya National Stockman. 'Much may laid on both aides of tha question. That factory and the cheapest of all foods for most of them are Inferior to the grain pruning waa practiced In the moat an- poultry. Of course, it does not take which they should supplement, not dls cient times, aa attested by tha oldest the place of gralu, but If your fowls are place. Variety, too. Is an Important writtngi extant, can hardly be claimed fed all the lettuce they will eat they feature which should also be considwill peed less grain and grow faster ered In supplying the grain, for mixis conclusive evidence of Its usefulthan without It I was surprised this ture of corn, oats, wheat, buckwheat, ness; but thni It hna continued In various forma until the present time and year to find that I could cut over a barley, etc., will be found to give betone grain alone la still in use among Intelligent hortipound of lettuce to a foot of drill, and ter results than where culturists Is not without weight Pass- as It can be grown In drills 16 laches Is used. ing through the country one orten sees apart It will be seen that more than Hanna Dairy Iroilnrl. fruit trees with great limbs four or five one hundred aud fifty pounds can be The following table shows the value stubs cut off. and Inches In diameter grown on p square rod. A single plantof butter and cheese manufactured three to six inches long left sticking out ing will ftirjish feed for a month, and and milk sold yearly In Kansas in the enough to turn any lover of trees by making several plantings the seaten years beginning with 1887, aa reagainst pruning of all kinds. This, son ran be made much longer. The turned by assessors: however, may be aald to be the abuse eggs and poultry used In the family will Tear. Total value. Df pruning. That trees endure such go far toward paying for the keep of 1887 .$4,860,377.82 la evidence of great my fowls, for we uss both eggs end 1888 cutting and live vitality. The Osnge orange aa used In chickens freely all the year around, 1889 la a striking example of and sedge-makimy books show that the eggs sold 1890 this. Its strong hold on life enables it from iny hens since Junuary 1st have 1891 to withstand the two pruning in ench brought me $63, and I am sure that this 1S92 fear which are necessary to a perfect is all net profit, for In addition to what 1893 hedge. Though never killed by this we have used we have 100 fine young 1894 pperatlon when properly performed it fowls, more than half of them pullet, 1895 Is repressed and kept In bounds; cripand some of them large enough to lay. 1896 pled, It may be said, and prevented Tbe table below shows the number from taking Its natural way and in Raising Iarge Trees. In the vi- of milch cows In Kansas in each of or of a sixty cinity lime mounting upward fifty Philadelphia they have The usefulness of pruning Is fashion trees tbe years named, and tbe average value of feet. large lifting of their yearly Individual dairy prodbe liut seen been here, has may raised where the pruning that uct, aa deducted clearly grade from the table above: To from ends this: done for different doc nut seem to be In practice elseAv. value direct growth; to thiu the crop of fruit where. Two ropes are attarhd to the and prevent Injury by overbearing, as lop of tbe tree so that each can be la the shortening In Af the peach, etc. drawn in different directions. A The grafter prunes; the budder must trench Is around the base of the dug prune; the grape grower trims his tree the circle being as wide ns may vines annually In order to obtain the seem Judicious. When dug to the depth beat results. In the case of the grape is the forked earth desired, away from It U pruning and training combined. the ball on one side and a block set So with apple, peach and other fruit trees grown on a trellis or espalier, as under tbe roots as a sort of fulcrum. Tbe rope on that side Is drawn over the Is done to aacontdderable extent In England and on the continent of Europe. block, and the result is the lifting up of the muss of rooots on the opposite In this connection we recall the recomA little earth is then placed side. mendation some time ago of our occaM. elevated roots, and the opthese under Hon. Cassius sional correspondent 1rnlrl FI mu Clay of Kentucky, to omit pruning as posite rope drawn to that side. This Year by year, aa regularly aa the seaJust what we lifts the roots over (he block, and more sons come round, thousands of settlers a preventive of grape-rot- ; had been doing with our Duchess, not earth is placed (here. The tree, by the suffer, more or less seriously, from praiaid of the opposite ropes. Is then drawn rie fires, says Farmers' Advocate. Not removing a single cane, spring or summer, but without cheeking the malady backwards and forwards, more earth only Is property destroyed, hut freIn the bast. An examination of the being placed at each turn. In a very quently human life is sacrificed. Owprincipal authorities on hurtlrulture short time the tree may be elevated as ing to the luxuriant vegetation this and pomology. Downing. Thomas. many feet as may be desired', standing year, the chances are that these fires Warder, Harry, Nlcholaon. etc., will on the summit of a firm mound of will be more widesprcudlng and desshow that they are all favorable to earth. Trees 25 to CO feet high, with tructive than usual, and no one can pruning. But it is moderate, careful trunks 12 to 18 Inches In thickness, feel safe from now till the ground is pruning, nt tbs right time end with a have been lifted In this way with very whitened with snow, unless securely correct understanding of the end to be little check to future growth. Mee- safeguarded from all possible danger. attained. What is Justly reprehensible han's. These fires art-- e from many and variIs the lnlisrrlmlmite cutting and slashcause. The railway companies arc ous More Diversity Needed. The seeming, of which the professional as well for mnch of tlie trouble, hut If blamed the that often great Is certainty staple too ing Is the unprofessional pruner exercised the amount of care everyone no will longer warrant southern crops guilty. as much money, proporuon-atelfarmers and planters of the south- Mid spent the Horn Grown Celery. to guard against this danger ns states in buying away from home ern We know many farmers who have all their current supplies and produc- do the railways, there would be less learned to like celery, end who buy ing at home only these great southern damage done. Keekless and careless sportsmen, find others set considerable amounts every fall and staple crops, must lead every thinking travelers, winter, but without a thought of grow person Identified with southern agri- out many a fire; threshers often neglect the fire that lies dormant ing It themselves. They keep from culture to the imperative necessity to extinguish planting celery under the Impression that now confronts us of protecting In the cinder piles under their engines, that Us cultivation, and especially the ourselves by producing at home all of and from burning straw piles escape fire. Too much blanching of the leaves. Is a difficult the agricultural products that we have many a destructive be exercised. operation. Celery used to be grown been In the habit of buying from the caution cannot much more expensively than now. The other state. This la said In no selfish Crab Apple Trees. The pinkdeep trenching that was once thought spirit, but as a matter of absolute ne- ish white flowers of crab large, apple trees considered la now Injurious, cessity. and without which reform In early spring, and Its beautiful fruit necessary as sudden showers In summer will fill general bankruptcy will surely reach later in the season, entitle It to distincthe trenches with water, and half bury most of the farmers and planters of tion, and then its small growth permits the young plants In mud before they the south. Southern Farmer. of Its use where there would not be room for a tree or ordinary slxe. It le have fairly begun growing. It A good man la merciful to hie beast, as often planted tor ornament aa for much better to plant on level nurface, tie fruit. end blanch the stalks by excluding rise to hie chickens. notably Nllllry uj-- RESOURCES OF ALABAMA. is to promote the development of Alabamas resources and improve the condition of her people. Speaking of the resources of the state he said: With an area of but Uule more than fifty thousand square mllea, there la no territory of like else In the known world so prolific In the variety of Its resources; were a wall erected around our state, cutting off all access, we could produce within our borders everything necessary for the comfort or convenience of man. Great veins of iron ore and seams of coal put at our command almost boundless resources In fuel, iron, and steeL Splendid forests of yellow pine here stand ready to build homes for millions of people. Building stone and marble, fire clay, kaolin and lime exist In great abundance; walnut, maple, oak, cherry, aab and other hard woods await the hand of man for manufacture or the adornment of our homes. In the production of pig iron we take rank aa the fourth state In tbe union; in Iron ore, third; In coal we stand fifth; in the production of cotton, fourth, and In Its manufacture, fourth. In lumber we ere near the head of the llsL It would be unjust should I fall to Include In our minerals copper, lead, graphite, marl and gold; Indeed, the only mineral that we seem to be without and to want moat is silver. Leaving forest and mine and coming to our fields we find that they produce generously cotton, corn, wheat, rye, oats, tobacco, rice and tbe grasses and here Is the home of the pear, the peach, the grape and all small fruits. Vegetables are grown with great success, and this Industry la steadily developing. Our splendid rivers, the Alabqjna, Coosa, Tallapoosa, Warrior, Cahaba, BIgbee and the Tennessee, are the liquid arteries of the commonwealth, fed by innumerable creeks, all fruitful in power to convert our raw produets Into articles af merchandise. Over 3.000 miles of railroads traverse our state from north to south, and east to west, fur- nishing quick transportation to market 4 Sirwi t ruwd. The eisicst thing on the fsce of the earth to enter Lulu is a street crowd. Everything but curiosity In ench a motley jam la forgotten. Rich and Ioor, ignorant anl learned, stand elbow to elbow, with craned necks and oKn mouths. Just such a crowd as this blocked the way In Tremont street the other day at frequently recurring Intervale. Every time a very aolnten looking man appeared in tbe show window there was a scramble to sea whose none would tie flattened agaluat the plate glasa first. All tbe solemn looking man did waa to open a couch and proceed to make It Into a bed by turning the plnah cover mattress side up and putting on a pair of pillows. When the pillowa were squared up the crowd waa so great that a policeman had to coiuiiel tbe outer layer of spectators to move on. They did bo grurn-Ulngl- y. Then the bed waa unmade and a parlor couch greeted the people, who smiled and departed. In a few minutes this scene waa again enacted. The bed making man never once relaxed hia countenance or hastened In Ills laborious movements vertiser. Boston Ad- Fort Banking Emigrant. Miny a poor family that serks tha wnstsra wikis In tlie hoiie of winning a furnmn, in pmn-rrefrom Hist Insidious fj of the sail--. ;mnt aud fronileiwnan chills aDd,faver by iuatel ter's Htuiuacb Kitten. Ho effectually medicinal due that incnmiunlile defense fortify tbe system against tbe combined Influence of s malarious ainuMHihers and water, that protected by It tbe pknwer, tbe miner or tbe tourist provided with It, may safely encounter the danger. d The Tuglw hare son to "Yea: Mr. Tuglijr tuld me lie spend at leant une winter before a bouse where they bad sirup bad batter cakes. J boarding?" wanted to be dies In when they TO CTKE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets All DruKKlau refuud tbs money if it fails looura. xte He wrote aome lovely verses akaig In May Almiu the merry duumets (owing hay; Tlie magazine uwu, up to every crima. Now springs M uu him In the winter time. On Nov. With the John A. Halier tteed Oo., La Owe, Win., the largeet seed potato growers in the world, received an order for three Unmnaiwl bushels of seed potatoes frusu cue firm hi Texas "Carte George, whet is s dyspeptic? "A delicate peram who has to dyspeptic Is hive special dlrfini prepared for him. and then wlitria In and eats soma of everything else an the table." The first train of car from Cswtla to Helens went over the Montana road this week. It contained ervmteeu nrhsubt of otf from Hie Castle nihiea, aud was (hipped to tbs East Helena smelters. for our products. When we come to our climate we find that the Giver of all good things has not stayed His hand, and that He has blessed us with opportunity to labor twelve months In the year without detriment to health or Most for your money and save needlsas expao-m- s now. It is true sconomy to build up your comfort. Indeed, we can scarcely apand prevent sickness, by taking preciate the blessings we enjoy In this system respect when compared with less favored regions, for even now we are seemingly unconscious that roses are blooming In our gardens, and the fragrant air Is sweet with tbelr perfume. With a profound gratitude to the God of our fathers, that our lota have been cast in this sunny land, let The Best in fact tbs One True Blood Purifier. us beseech Him to send warmth and Pills vitality and enduring growth Into every field of endeavor, that will make us strong to accomplish the things that WINDSOR make a state loved at home and revered abroad. DENVER. To Walk nr Hide? Firet-Clas- s Hotel in the City Only Tlie Reform club In Ijondnn, which Located. Centrally Is the stronghold of the I.ilteral party, aristocnil IJberul which to tlie and racy belong, is rent in twain at the present moment through the generous offer of a member of tlie Institution who resides In Chicago. Having ole served I lint then1 was no elevator on the promises, lie offered to give M.lku to supply the deficiency. The dull is only two stories high, the tipper level being gained by n flight of broad and carefully graded stnlivases. which are, (American risn.J however, difficult of ascent to those older members who are rendered In- Perfeet Service. Table Unexcelled. firm by age and by gout. Those, of HATES: aa OK to S.BO per day. course, gratefully welcomed the generous offer of their Chicago The only TURKISH BATIIS in the etate. The Uncut In tlie Weal, I'uuuerted with th lllui riled hok, fiee. The younger element, however, ob- M'irdsor, Send fr J. A. WIGGIN. Manager. jected to tbe elevator, mul the result was that rival pctllions have been elroulnteil. half tlie club lielng in favor of the elevator and half against. Tlie Why have more fight Witgi's fierce and bitter, and the committee finds Itself in so great quandary nlsmt the matter that It has been comiH'lled to Vail a general meeting of the club in order to take its views Organs been sold than arriving nt any decision on the uminetiious Issue. other kind? Moods Sarsaparilla Hoods A HOTEL, fellow-membe- r. diaidMfil ESTEY any Becausd, wrr for Kl rtrirlty. although higher in price, in Switzerland. tho At Mnniri-iix- . the Estey gives far better eleoiric tramway tret its power front n j value than any other. very small stream, anil from the old niiHlineval to of town the Rinnan Vevcy Write for lilunrrated Catalogue irfth prices, ensile of Cliillon one nitty ride in a tnd lo Eatey Organ Company, braitleboiD, Vl ley c.ir propelled by the power of nn In niifii 1: emit utre.'iin. The eniahilitieit of this general utilization of natural pow er are beginning to he understood er erywliere. and with tlie appreciation of tlie possibilities of tile best methods of long disinnce transmission, the dev-- l M. E. SMITH, NiaitUT streams opuient of ninny mountain must surely come. There are Intitim ORE SOLO ON THE finable si.vaiiis which while very etu.tll PUBLIC MARKET. Denver, Colo. are yet very high, and these can. wllh (Hiitip.irn lively lit lie diilietilty be hit pounded mul carried down many hun If afflhtpd with drills of feet, thus making up for their kin ay, um Thompson's Eyi Water. l.iek'of volume by the great pressure MS Ml readily obtainable. and, either by the 0PIUHSJ?Hi8 WOUUI1, AtUXTi, it. use of eiertrieliy or eotp pressed air. the power may lie transmitted to many points of.iippliiiition with but little lose. I Denver Public Works, nffl'USUtt a bright one. Kcwanl for the llneverer. The way in which the government of New South (Vales views the discoveries of new gold fields ie seen from a CURE FOR noiitlemfon In the (iiivernment Gazette, lukwi eM Hiim4, hiwtiiei r PfwwriiM PitMjMd H mm w PILE REMEDY. wwin-500 n of for reward dlseover.v offering AMMihenirf. t muiaraatiit fra, rrwa iMHUiwn.ff MU. MIL MMHAAKM. Phlla. and reporting the discovery of new reeling or alluvial gold fields. Certain conditions are nt inched, but they are' TRADE MARKS jKTfeclly fair. The new gold field must PATENTS, be williin ten miles of other laying Rsamlnatlos: and Aitrlca aa to Patentability ef Wend for Inventor fluid, nr Hew le dale workings: and must lie of sullieient O'KAKKKLL A HUE, Waafclnciua. D. & Patent1 Run to to miners slip give employment I mi forrlilur. within n year of its Iteltig discovered. On the other hand, if the new field Tho corridors of Fnrnham castle, En1 Pf 3 To Ry enough to find employgland. the episcopal palace of the bish- proves large uuku imiit AU Use JrAai MiO miners In the year, the I Bart for ment or Timm (Much bjrupi Winchester, are 1,794 yards In op tnllmp. full hr rtnicdn diseovrror Is entitled to a further relength, all told. ward of L'liki. aUMP'T This is certainly the way to promote lsinilu Mnrkrl I'orlpr. tlie extension of gold mining In the V VoL XIII. v. so 7, V l. Denver. There are 4U0 licensed market porters Drnrliice. and might deserve to be When wrlilii to a1veriler p; iy I bat in London. ?u saw tbs lirertlarnient la r ir i pap-- r. Strength is not a blessing when It is used to take advantage of a brother's weakness. Open the door of your heart for Christ, aud he will open the door of heaven for you. Wbeu we are doing our prayerful best, let ue remember that It Is all God expects. Barn's Horn. I 'I SURE PILES 0. I |