I r ' T? '" ' ' Ktividto of Visit. Arvonp; the women it is nlirnvH con i(!rrnl pmiil ntRnnrrs to po nronml to till' lnoli door of n rjciclilior's Iiohfo when mi n liorrowing crrmul, to the fiilo Toor Tvlion ou nn iiirorruitl vinit mid to tli front rioor when maliinp ft forninl call. Atchison (Kan.) Globe. 13oro Tfntvlborne Lntlirop juts of lirr father, Jintlintiiel Hawthorno: "Thopo who thotizlit him too silent itrro tho bores whom ho desired not to Rllract.-' The ivnRlloi-t humming liinl weigh? tweulj (-.rains. From C.'Oiit to llo.it. Kvnn th stiv front in this nrnil season tins his (trlil npnrt on tho common with a tin ?nn or Mm but nf n log. Frm the sport of hi (.-nnt in tho sprini; to tho vnriril sports of Ihi' curly nnd lntn summer, what it worM ot iin-iisinipt and what n scorn' of museulnr netlvity. In nil tlnve, over so bislpfnl. from IhH lint in tl bull Hold to thn onr of the boat nnd tbo c'ntter of tin' turf. thro comin in a Innri amount of penally in tho shape of seri onsspraiiis and tniubh'ponio bruises, but no rnnn is n cood nthloto, nor doos ho dovlop well from such exorcist's without bis full shnro nf both. It is n kooi thing, therefore, that there is provided something which, if nlwnys kept ready, is nlwav ready to cure promptly these sudden nnd painful mishtir. St. Jacobs Oil, without iustion, passes nmniii; nil sportsmen as the thine to have, par excellence, in all kinds of sports. It has Ruined Its best repul alien from its best cures ot this nature, mid the man who would en Joy treelv the summer sports would be nl. mcst foolish not to keep a bottle atxiut htm. A .vmiwr Chicago eirl has forced a rouns nan tc pay HOO for having kissed her. There are ropl. n.Ina: Eoubina' Electric Som ;-..lo-lr who commenced lis us. 1n lss. Would .l-tee the cam were it not the ruret ivml tnoct S - ' tconomical soap m.de. Ask your irrocer lor U. Look out for ImiUt ions. Vobiint'. The number of Immigrants from Spain to - "tllor oountrios averagos about 33,000 a year. Catarrh and Colds U el loved In lO to 09 Jllli.ule.. One gliort puff of tho breath through tho Hlower. supplied with each bottle of Dr. Ajrnew's Catarrhal I'owdcr. diffuses this Pow. tier ever the surface of the unal passages, i'nlnlcss and delightful to use. It relieves in- - stnntly nnd permanently curea Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, r-'ore Throat, Ton . sllit'sar.d DesfnrFS. if your druirgist hasn't it iu atw a, ask him to procure It for you. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., Props, of Hall's Catnrrh Cure, offer SHU reward for any case of catarrh that cannot ba cured by ta ving Hail's Catarrh Cure. rini for teatluiomak, free. Sold by Dnwijists, 75c 51rs. Window. Soothing Syrup for children teethlntr. softens the gums, reduces tnllnnima tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. Soc.a bottle Actors, Vocalists. Pnblic Speakers praise Hale's Honey of Horehound ana Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in oue minute. Ine Ptso'e Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice. lr. G. V. Pattek bok. lukster. Mich., Nov. 8. 1M4. Extreme tired fooling afflicts nearly every body at this season. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the oner l?eUa become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to ovcrcomo that Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon tlut nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many peoplo "work on their nerves," and the r.'sult Is seen in un fortunnto wreoks marked "nervous pros tration," in every direction. Tjirt, tlroj log is a positive proof of thin, w .i' pure blood; for if the blood is rlcli im- re J, vitalized nnd vigorous, it imparls iifo an I energy to every nerve, orpan and tissue ol the body. The necessity of t:iUuK HooiiV Sarsupiuilla for that tired fwliiig is. there fore, aj pareut to everyone, and tho t;ood it will do you is equally bjyfml question. Kemember that Sarsapari.ia IslheOneTrue Blotd Purifier. All druirsts. SI Proper ed only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maa. UnAi)V DHIe are easy to take, easy to eUllll X rlli operalc. ai cents. S Y N U-); ASK YOUfc DEALER FOR L. Douglas 3, shoe: bw1! If you pay (4 to HO for shoes, ex- amine the V. L. Douglas Shoe, and O see wlizt a good shoe jcu can buy for OYiTF: 100 STYLE3 AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, HUTTOX, auU LACi:, wade iu all Llntla of the list selrctcd lntlnrln iliillril trnr'rs V 1 men. Wq $3 Shoe . tli a ti act X.' other maaufacturer in the Trurlil, None genuine unless nam r:id price is stamped on ths bott.. :ii, AsV your dealer for our 85 4 M3.r.o, i.r,it, 94.60, ; and tur boys. tAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If vourc'.ea!-r f cannot supply you, send lo lac- fr; tory, encloiing- puce and ocen-.f to pay carnage. State kind, style of toe (cao or uiain) ze and width. tiurCjf.iu' lept v:U ml your orttrT, Send 'or new illus trated uaraiogje to isox w. W. L. UOUCLAS, Brccxton, Mass. . One of the health-g-mngf ele- . mcnts of HIRES Rcoltecr is sarsapartlla. It contains more sarsaparilla than many of the preparations called by that name HIRES the best by any test. Mi.U or.U . The I'hmrl.-. tC Hlir C.. f hilkUI- Ui. vUBA uiintxl. s..s .s. Tan i,. i, & ihtfi ii.i.i, t'l. u.!.:.-" Hnc.M. Lt Hit I Sea: oah ti rup. Ii'iriluuit Laa I S' " " "i i 4 m few 1 "'TWILL NOT RUB off-v A OLOnlFtRD "TAM." Tho CTcr-popularTftm O'SIiantor ft p poarcd ngniu in tho sprincr milliner y but it is a glorified lam, benpoil witu trimming of lacs ami ribbon, ami, in shape, co rj tin oil only to tho crown, tho brim having ns many vap;nrie8 as tho most frirclons French chnpeaa. Now Orleans ricajuuo. av rr-TO PATE confAnn. To bo up-to-ihito wear ono pifrantio blossom well planted on tho oorsaRO. It will cover the front of your gown nlmost, but do not mind. Chooso n poppy, or a wild, wild rose, a violet or n siuglo tlnhlin, nnd let it be Rrob ilingnasinn. Wonr It for receptions, rithonlny or CTouing. St. Louis Star bay ings. oitiror btoxes in favou. Orccn stones aro tho fashion jnst now ; of these, of course, first comes tho cmcrnld, for green diamonds and green sapphires nro too raro and small for modern jewelry. Nothing cnu rqnnl a really fine emerald rich, dark, velvety and glossy yet it is said that a flaw or fault always lies in tho stone, and an emerald without a flaw is priceless. Next to emeralds como peridots (tho French nnmo for Indian chrysolite). These stones nro particularly soft nnd they aro difficult to out and polish. Feridots, when really Qua iu size, depth and color, aro lovely stones. They are a clear, deep leaf-groen, showing almost yel low besido tho bluo tono of color of tho emerald. Few peridots aro now brought into tho market, and those told lire usually old stones recut and reset in modern fashion. Both emeralds and peridots are "stop cut," with a large broad table ol center spaoe. Tho chrysophnso is pretty, but lacks depth of coloring. The reason tho emorald and peridot make lovoly ornaments is that, they cp.u be set round with sparkling dia monds to show off their lovely color ing, but pale stones like the.chryso phaso or boryl have to be set plain by themselves, as thoy will not bear the contrast. About twenty years ago a fashion came in of setting peridots with enamel and surrounding them with pearls. This fashion now seems to havo returned. Manufacturing Jeweller. HOF-E FOM COLT WOMEN. "Would you rather have stvle or beauty?" is a question often asked among women, and the answer is almost invariably in favor of style, while men quite as decidedly vote in favor of beauty as a matter of course. A pretty faoe alone counts for but little, especially at a ball or anv other social function if the owner is other wise dowdy or badly dressed. An ug ly woman with a good figure and dis tinguished carriage will give the im pression of good looks, and quite eclipse a beauty who has neither, even to masculino perception, for a rnnn feels tho effect of style, slthoush un- ablo to define what it reallr is, and often unwittingly calls it beauty. "A tall, slight woman can make any thing of herself she chooses," is a say ing quoted from a great French dress maker, which has a great deal of truth in it, although it goes without saying that in addition a woman must have other qualities to bring about this ro suit. She must have good taste, percep tion and the great knack of putting on her olothes well, which, bv tho way, is an art that is not understood by nine women out of ten, even tho famous Worth acknowledging that to show really to advantage his gowns must be well worn. "That is what trio mo more than anything else," he said one day to a favorite customer, "to know that my most artiutio conceptions are depend ent upon others, and may be com pletely spoiled by the way in which they are worn." A plain woman, therefore, need never feel discouraged if she is clever. By studying herself and her possibili ties she can produce a result which will almost, if not quite, equal beauty, and she has this great advantage that her attractions never fade, and are even apt to increase, rather than lessen, as she grows older. "A pretty woman is loved for a while, but nu ugly woman forever," is a French saying, which must be true, as it has pasted into a proverb, aud which is comforting to those who have not tho "fatal gilt of beauty." New York Tribune. GOSSIP. A Japanese girl is studying medicine in Cleveland, Ohio. Daisy Peach is tho name of a school ma'am of Mount Desert, Mo. They'say that Queou Victoria owns 82,000,001) worth of chinaware. Queen Victoria has, it is Baid, warm liking for the beauty and pathos of the musio ot the bmeruld isle. The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Schwerin has given to each member of her suite a bicycle, thirty-nine in all. An authority finds that bicycle rid ing has a tendency to produce the urcheu instep coveted by all women Several women, provided with bloomers and rifles, huvo started for Alaska, where they expect to muke a good living cooking and sewing iu tho mining settlements. Mrs. America Louisa Jolin, of South GreeDlielcl, Mo., was admitted to tho Dade County (Missouri) bar, after passing a highly creditable examina tion, bhe is thirty-five years old. Iu her memoirs Mary Anderson makes a severe arraignment of the stage, aud tho character which it de velops. Sho had a good deal of ex perience, und made u lot of money. George Kliot'a memory ia to be kept green iu her special county, War wickshire, by a suitable monument a public library ut Nuneaton. The building is to be erected by subscrip tion. A woman bicyclist of Sprin jfielJ, Mass., has kept a record of her riding during tho wiuter, and says that there havo been only twenty-six days Binco November 1, 1395, whon sho has not been out on her wheel. It is nn innovation worth noting that tho funeral wreath laid on her husband's bier by tho reoeutly wid owed rrinccss of Hattenbcrg was of colored flowers, aud was tied with light green satin ribbon. Somo young whcclwomon of Yaki ma, Wash., organized a cycling trip with a now feature a few days ago, They went for a long rido into tho country and wore aocompanicd by a horso and wagon, the wagon being loado.l with luncheon, and also having accommodations for auy of tho cy clists who might fall by tho waysido for any reason. Mrs. Carlisle, wifo of tho Secretary of tho Treasury, ride?, but is always attended. Mrs. 01u6y, wifo of tho Secretary of Stato, is loarning tho art of mastering tho wheel. Miss Mary Sheridan, daughter of Thil Sheridan, is a very graceful rider. Mrs. Wilton, wifo of the Postmaster-General, is striving to bcoomo an adopt at cy cling. Among tho devotees of tho wheel in Washington are Miss Knto and Uclon Bricc, who are expert cy clists, FASHION NOTES. Yellow vies with green for fashiona blo supremacy. The smartest frocks will be of very pronounced checks. New voilings bIiow medium largo chenille dots or open oirnles. Strings of tulle ore old fashioned ideas revived in this season's mil linery. The very swell parasol is not fluffy, but a chic creation in linen or printed warp silk. For a plain orgaudiogottn a certain New York society leader has bought a sash costing 87 a yard. Royal cromyll lace and chantilly lace gauze are much alike as regards patterns and coloring. Hows of lace work appear in each, giving thorn tho laco cfleet Tho skirts of cloth costumes aro not all made after ono model ; there aro threo or four to choose from, all equally effective, and all flaring out around tho bottom. A way to utilize ono's colleotion ol bangles, now no longer insisted on by fashion to be worn on the wriBt, is to use them as umbrella handles. Threo or four welded together at intervals are easily and inexpensively mounted in this way. One of tho best mining experts in Arizona is a woman, and another wo man expert in the came lino is Mrs. Clara Wood, of Klamath, Oregon. She is said to know more about thq the mineralogy of tho Klamath Kiver than any other person. Tho jewel casket of tho Dowager Empress of Russia is the most famous in the world, from a gem point ot viow. Hardly second to it is that oi the Empress of Austria, whoso black pearls aro noted throughout Europo for their extromo beauty and rarity. They say that thoEtnpress of Austria spends moro money ou saddlo horses thau anybody olso in Europo. Sho will pay any price asked for a first class hunter, but let the horso hesitate at a fence, or show signs of bad tem per, nnd she will never mount him again. Hats aro shown in almost endless variety. There aro all shapes from the agrcssive looking poke to tho tiny bonnet that is scarcely larger than a skull cap. Among the popular styles are those with medium width brims and rather low crowns, although tho high crown slightly curving is liked by many. Chine silk enters into the construc tion of fancy capes quite a little, and ono novelty in dark shades of pnrplo aud pink has a deep frill of black glace below the little capo of flowered silk, and a ruche of silk edged chillbu nuiBhes both edges. .Black satin sash ribbons arranged, dowu the back and fastened with fancv buttons outliuo the figure very prettily. Even in silk gowns tho jackets are worn, but they aro longer reallr th in jackets are, in truth, coat. The sleeves aro ono of two extremes, cither the elbow sleeve being mado very long eo as to como far down over tho hand or else where it is finished iu a point, and has full ruflles of lane iusule. This fashion makes the hands look small, but is rather warm for eummei weather. Tho small hots or turbans hive brims that are bent iu aud out, form ing straw loops. Some of theso sug gest tho Napoleon shape. A brim formed of loops, which seemed to rad iate from a common centre, is a favor ite hat iu the millinery shop. Tho loops are sometimes made of straw, sometimes of stiffened and spangled laoe, and sometime! of tulle. A bonnet made in this way has loops of stiffened black lace, spaDgled with green pearls. There are loops of heliotropo ribbon in front and long, green tullo ties. Why Cycling Exhilarates. An enthusiastic cyclist tolls you that tho effects of excesi in cycling uro very much the sumo asexc'ss to tiring. Aud 1 feol very littlo doubt that the doctor is right. Cycling, 1 suppose. because it ucts as tueh a powerful ttimulant to tho hoart, pro luces, in the first instance, a feeling of exhilar ation, which is ia itself a pleasure, es pecially to tho owner of a lagged brain or jaded uervos. Anything tbit pra duces this effect is naiurully "cr.ived" after when oncj tasted. This exhilar ating ellect, tuo, overcomes thu con sciousness of fatigue, und cous jijuout ly prevents ths cyclist from judgin-j accurately when he (or bba) has ha I enough anotuer dangerous po ut of res.Mublttiic.rt to u'.n.ihol. London Truth. TEMPERANCE. KO 0000 FXrtlSK. Tli rflftrl who tlrinkn bocaiiBO tin's hot And flrlnkn liccnusfl ho's colli, Tl'fn drinks Imhviusp qiinok doctor thought Uo Ufa 'twould hi'ln him hold. Tho man who drinks for social causa Or drinks for business itain, Will Inter any: "A fool I was; I must havo boon Insane." Tlio man who drinks to mnkn him cuto Or drinks to mnko him wise. Will find h wear a mlnflt suit, To olmfo him till bo dies. Thn man who drinks to drown tho 111 Or drinks to mnko him bravo, Is nnlokly fjolnR down tho hill, To fill a drunkard's grave. Th man who drinks to stlmu'.nfo, Thon drinka to aootho his frame, Thnrnjh hnbornllmt to Ici-islnti', Ho'll bring bin rallinit ohamo. Tho lmy who drinks to np tho mr And thinks it booms lifo's chanco, Will llnd his folly In the can, As ho nnd timo advanco. Tho girl who drinks to flush her face, To add to boauty's storo, Boos h"r dolnsion when dlsRraeo Has wounded to tho core. The damo who drinks that milk may flow, Her nursling bnbi to feed. Will lead tho ehlld to pain and woe, Misguided mothers, hoed I To all who drink, expoetlng Rood Will (low Jown with tho kI.is-i, You're, senseless ns tho stlek o( wood That walloped llaluam's ass. Ira C. Sane, in Chicago Lovor. as Ancnmsiiop's advice. Hot. Dr. Count), of W?orei'ator. Mass., re cently delivered li temperance address In th Philadelphia Catbodrnl, tho occasion being tho tweMy-thlrd annlversar.- of tho pnro" ohial T. A. Society. At the eloso ot his ail dps Arohbishop Kyan, who was present, said: "It would not lie fitting for me to attempt to mnko oxtendod remarks after the nddrras that has boen delivered to you, but I cannot help but endorsn every word that the elo quent speaker has sld to you, I Join with bim In reprntiDp the words of the psalmist. It is the place of Iho prinst to speak for his people. And nttor twenty-three years ot work In tho total abstinence cause, Ood alono kuows tho Rood that you have accom plished. I deslro to state publicly that you nro of the chosen of my flock; that our labors are directed for tho preservation of the homo as well as of tho church, and that vour ex ample is ono that can and should bo fol lowed by all without regard to tho position that they may occupy in this world. Thnt is nn exampio that thoo in authority can well nssums t-"r.v 'Ives, for it guides nnd di rects the fooisiena of people towards God. "Aud now ou this occasion I think that it is but llttiug that you should renew tho pledge that you have assumed, and as I re- fieat the words I want ll present to Join in t: those who havo not as yet taken It to as sume the obligation, nnd those who havo to renew their alloglauco to the prlnolplc of total abstinence. "I, with you, will renew the pledgo of total abstinence that I have taken. And ns wo renow our pledge of total abstinence and as tlioso who take it for the first time repeat after me tho words, dwell and think ol tho sacred no s of the obligation and promise Ood to labor uuoeaslngly In the cause." Tho Archbishop then repeated the words of tho plodge, and the congregation repeated them after him; this being concluded, tho Archbishop said: "As you have promised to abstain from liquor in God's name, with divine assis tance, nnd In honor of the Bacred Thirst, I will ask of God thnt He will bestow upon you His grace to keep the game, that not de pending alone upon human promises but strengthened by His grace you may labor un ceasingly in His honor in the holy cause, and that to you and vour children's children, ns a result of your twenty-throe years' Inborn for sobriety, and the future labors you will be stow, may there descend anil rest upon you all manner and form of blessing." niSODACE OF TUB The prophet has pronounced tho woe of Johovah against the five groat crimes of the age inuividiial robbory, war for conquest, liumna slavery, drunkard-making nud idolatry. All CbrMendom has sutisfled four of these woes. Hut cs yet tho woe against drunkard-making is not pronounced by a united public suntiinent. Let us cxnmino the words of the prophecy and see bow fnr iuey nave Dean luiiiuou, aud also see bow much is to be realized In our oommunitv. "Woo unto him that gtveth his neighbor drink, that maketh him a drunkard also." Nobody keeps a saloon for fun, but for the money In tho business. "Thou art filled with shame instead of glory." Thebuslnws slinll become a disgrace instead of covering the keeper with glorious apparel and respecta bility. This is so far the case to-day that among the great moss of respeotablo Ameri cans few men will frankly tell a stranger that thoy are saloon keepers. The best American public soutlment tins come to look, upon the business as an Ishmaellte, a dis grace. rue high license system Is an effort to regulate the business aud make ft respect able, viz., the State oITors for $600 to given prescription ol legal rospootaUlllty that will settle the stomaou ot this business so that It shall not vomit. Politicians will learn that this business cannot be mado respeotablo, but that It will vomit all over their party. As I he beasts that mado a prey of the people were followed by armed men Into their dens In the forests of Mount Lebanon and there slaughtered, so men shall rise up and destroy this fccourga of every part of our fair land, as cortaluly as the other four woes have been fulfilled by the united voice of nil Christian Nations. Dr. M. M. I'arkburst, Chicago. TEE KATEnNAI, INSTINCT. In their frozen room the man and his wifo were asleep, she on the broken armchair, ho on the floor. The candle, crumbling into cascades of tallow, hardly illuminates with iis red light their faces blue and black. They bavo fought, as they always do before whisky makes them fall, stunned. Seated ou the cot, without blankets or even a sheet, the little three-year-old boy cries of hunger and cold. But bis elder sister, six yean old, takes bim from his bed, wraps him up in a shawl wherein there are more holes than woo), and having nothing else to give to him soothes bis pain, warms him aud puis him to sleep iu her thin arms by dint of kisses. Heigh'., ened by celestial love, the little girl, Willi her largo golden eyes and transparent skin, is alrcadyas beautiful and serious as a young mother. Suw York Times. . TUE SOCIAL GLASS. "How use doth breod a habit tn a man." Tho little, insidious beginnings should be De sisted. T he "soolul glass," as It is Innocent ly termed ut parties, weddings nnd tho like, bus done a great deal more of barm than is generally supposed. Young men and women take intoxicants "just to bo social," and be fore they kuow it are bouui by a habit iin possib e to breuk. TESirESAKCE NEWS AND NOTES. Out of tho 8000 persons engugod In the liquor business lu riuludulphiu, SO'Ji are Women. Lkjuorrobs a mnn ot his sense and wis dom; aud no pursou should be so foolish as to place himself uuder tho thraldom of such an enemy. Philadelphia has receutlv received foi liipior licenses fl.UuB.UOl.JJ, which was paid by 1(1411 retuilere, 131 wholesalers, 60 brewers una iia uuuiers. The Government of Canada has prohibited the sale of intoxicants a'nong the Indians of Hudson Hay Territory, aud puulshes severely liny violation ol tins law. The man who "cantuke a drink or let It atone" sometimes llnds tho former accom plishment the more iaMiug. Iu the West Indies the death-rate in yellow lever limes is hiiout twice as lurge among uriuker as 11 is among uustiuuers. An exchange estimates that for every rich brewer, diMiiler or saloon-keeper in the laud there are nt least two huudred paupers. According to the Hritish Medical Journal, the luodi'MLl superintendent of ilurgbill Asy lum status that moro people were in the asylum through cider driukiugtban through uny otnur cause. More than thirty thousand railroad men la this oountry are wearing a little button upon the lapela of their coats bearing the letter "it. 1. A , widen uieau lUilroad Temper unue Association. . .- What Is Mr nut lij a Maofccrcl Sky, .HetmholU ftttribtikd oifrnH olonds to air wnvp produced whon "ne stratum of atr glides over '.another of dilTeront temperature and density, tho lower one being nrnrly saturated with aqueous vapor. The wave crests bo cofaes oentors of condensation, in con scqnonoe of diminished pronsuro, and appear as clouds, while the deprorsions form transparent interspaces. On this theory a "mackerel sky" is prodnocd whon two series of waves cross. -Popular Science Nows. ltniln Itullding. Pr. Elinor Onto, of Washington nnd Philadelphia, has for twenty years been experimenting in what ho in pleased to call "brain building in dogs." Ho has mado considerable progress in this pnrticnlnr branch of physiological research, especially in developing a souso of color iu his canino pupils. This is dono by an appeal to tho nnimal's appetite, which is tho secret of tho training of birds, and most animals, tho power of reward being stronger than a fear of punishment. Dr. Gates places five roil puns and five greon paus inverted on tho floor. Under the green paus there is food. There is nothing uuder the red pans. The ignorant puppy overturns all tho pans in search of food. As ho grows np, bo learns that thero is food beneath the greon, and ho ignores the red pans. M hen tho dog's eduoation is com pleted in this respect, ho is chloro formed and put to death, and his brain boing dissected, tho "color coutro" will be found to havo unusually deve loped that is, the Dumber of colls in the color centre will havo been in creased, as well ns specially dovoloped. Dr. Oates thus argues that the brain structure of man or beast can bo built up, by developing and multiply ing the cells in the centre of any of the senses, in much the same manner as the baker kneads his dough. New York Journal. How to Avoid Cold Feet. When tho involuntary normal action of any organ is disturbed, tho weakost part of the body often quite remote Irom the seat of trouble is the first to feel it aud sound tho alarm. A habit of cold feet may cause serious diseases of both throat and lungs, and these troubles are always aggravated by sitting with cold extremities. Tho predisposition shows a torpid circula tion in tho lower limbs, and it checks tho healthy action of the skin over the entire body. Suflorers from this habit can never hope to bo roaily woll nntil it is overcome, and they must not only adopt every means to this end, but must avoid exposure to severe cold ; never let the ringers become stinging cold by handling ice, or hold ing them long in ice-oold water. Ankle exercises taken at frequent in tervals during the day will assist ma terially in stimulating tho circulation of the blood. Point tho toes down to the extremcst limit, till slight pain is felt in tho ankles, and work tho feet up and down in this way eight or ten times: then devitalize them at the anklo and shake them just as a dog will a rat. VI courso such feet must be clothed warmly, and if they aro too sensitive to bear woolen or oashmere hose, silk may be worn under cotton, with felt or wool lined ehc.C3.-Ue-moreet's Magazine. Mjstcry of IIio Ermine's Fur, It was formerly believed that the hairs composing tho fur of the ermine, which is brown in summer and white in winter, could not chango their huo, and tint the difference in color be tween tho summer and winter coats of the animal arose solely from the fact that at the beginning of wiuter tho summer fur is shed aud a now coat of snowy whiteness takes its place. Late ly, however, experiments have shown that if an ermine wearing its warm weather coat is subjected to a lower ing of temperature, its brown fur will quickly beeomo white without bed ding of the hair. It remains true, however, that the ordinaay winter dress of the ermine is put on only when tie summer ono falls off. Queen Victoria has subscribed $750 to the fund which is now being raised with the object of restoring the clois ters and orypt at Canterbury Cathe dral, to commemorate the thirteen hundredth anniversary of the baptism of EingEthelbert. WOMAN TO W0MA1N. Women are being taught by bitter experience that muny physicians can not successfully handle their pecu liar ailments known as female diseases. Doctors aro willing and anxious to help them, but they are the wrong ter to work understandingly. When the woman of to-day ex er pcriences such symp fKtsjJiJtfi toms as backache, nervoubuess. lassi- tudu, whites, irregu- pam- ful men Btruation, pains iu croins. bearinrr-ilou'ii rensation. tialnitatiou. "nil gone" feeling and blues, she at once luKcs Lyuu riuKiiams vegetable Compound, feeling sure of obtaining immediate relief. Should her symptoms be new to her, she writes to a woman, Mrs. rinkham, Lvnn. Mass.. who oromntlv exnlHins her case, and tells her free how to get well. Indeed, so many women aro now appealing to Mrs. rinkham for advice, that a score of lady secretaries are kept constantly at work uuswering the great volume of correspondence which comes In every day. Each letter is answered carefully and accurately, as Mrs. l'iuk hum fully realizes that a life may de pend vpon her reply, and into many and many a home, has bhe fbel tb Vj f happiness. ,..r,,. ... O XAtNW WrT lar rat v.. 7. f i rnrAl;sI. From the rrrtt, JVnn 1'orl- Cify. Morris rreslaner, of No. 1 Pitt Ptreot. Now York, wba Is a real estate agent and oolleotor of rents, caught a severe did early last spring, Which settled upon his kidneys. Boon ho begnn to suffer severe pain In bis baokbone, sides and chnet. His symptoms grow rap Idly mora alarming, until nt last he was as hoi pleas as a child and could scarcely move as ho lay on his bod. As Mr. rmslanor Is well known In tho part nf the town where ho resides, ho had many sympathizers, Who did all thoy could to holp him. Though a native of Ilerlln, Mr. rreslnnor has lived In this oountry for forty years, hnv Ing served tho country of his adoption by threo years' hard service In the civil war. Ho enlisted with thn Nineteenth Illinois In fan! rv, taking part In mnny battles and marching with General Sherman to tho sex While in Georgia, Mr. Preslnner was pro moted to first Hergeimt for bravery on thn Meld of actum. He Is now member of Koltes P,st, . A. It., and is one of the most popular men In the Post. tr. I'reslaner told a reporter tho story ot Ills dreadful illness and wonderful recovery. Tho reporter met him as ho was returning irom a long wnlk, aim, saving tnnt no nnd henrd of bis wonderful euro, asked him to tell the storv. When Mr. Preslnner wnseom- fortnblv sealed In his pleasant parlor, he told the following story, which, ho said, ho hoped evervonn who was suffering as be UiM suffered, would read. His words were ns follows! "To begin with, I was taken sick Just a yf nr and a month ago, having tnlten a severe cold which settled on mv kidney. At first I thought the ptiin I suffered would soon pass away, but, lnsto.id of doing this, it grew moro intense every day, so that In a wc.-K i could walk only Wltu oousuieranio dimcultv. "I called In a doctor, who said I had loco motor ataxia and began treating me for that disease. He did me no good, and all sum mer long I could scarcely attend to my busi ness at all. Then I called another doctor and took his medicine for several weeks, but ex- Rerlenced no relief. Ir. Truman Nichols, of o. 287 Kast Broadway, who I at last oalloil In, helped mo moro than anv of the other doctors, but along towards fall I grew worse, despite his treatment. I think Pr. Nichols Is a good doctor and understood my case, but despite this fact his medicines did mo no lasting good. "Early In November tho little strength I had in my legs left me and I was unable to stand. Tho pain in my back ami sides lie come almost utihonrnhlo and my linilw grew cold. An eleetrlo battery I bought failed to holp, nnd for weeks I felt myself gradually growing weaker until all hopo left me. "Sometime botorethls I had read of a won derful oiiro a mau hnd received from Dr. Willlnms' Pink Pills for Pnle Tnoplo, but was so prejudiced against what I thought was a patent medicine of tho usual worthless char acter that 1 could not make up my mind to try them. As my pains Increased aud death seemed ooming near, I thought ot what I had read and ot the symptoms of the man who had been cured. They were precisely the same ns mine, and nt last, with my wife's earnest entreaty, I consented totry Pltik 1111. "I am now convinced that those pills saved my life. Gradually my strength bo- gan to returu, the desire to live grew strong er. After having taken threo boxus 1 left my bed. This was early lu March. All pain had left mo, and that terrible dead feeling In my leg hail gone away. I was still very weak, but leforo I had taken tho fourth Imx I was nblo to get dowu stairs for a short walk In the open air. Now 1 fool as It I had been born again and am as happy as a child. Every pleasant day I take a walk, and am sure that In a month I will bo a well as ever. " All diseases, such as locomotor ataxia. St. Vitus' dance, partial paralysis, scullion, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headache, palpitation of tho heart, effects of la grippe. pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness, either in man or woman, disap pear when Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for rale reoplo are taken. Pink Pills can be bought of any dealer, or will lie sent post paid ou receipt oi price, ou ceuis a pox or six iwxes for'2.S0, by addressing Dr. Williams' lledl. cine Co., 8chenectady, N. Y. The outlook for tho Oregon bon croo this year is reported to bo poor. A Good Dog U Worth Locking After. If you own a dog aud think anything of him, you should be able to treat bim intelligently when ill and understand bim sufficiently to detect symptoms of Illness. The ti.g iliM-tor book written by H. Clay tilover, 1. . S., sk clnlift in canine dicartcs tn the principal ken nel club, will furnhh Ihis information, it is a cloth bouud, handsomely illustrated look. and will be sent puMpsid by the Hook Publish-in-r House, 1:14 1-ouai-d M., N. Y. City, on ri-ceipt of 40 cts. in postnge stamiui. llcart Disease Itelteved In 30 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for tho Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic ll-art Disease In 30 minutes, and speedily ef fects a cure. 4t is a peerless remedy for Pal pitation. tShnrtnes of Hreath, t-mothering 1h11s, l'aln in Lett ido uml all syuiiaoiiis of a liiecased Heart. O'lo dose convince. If your druggist luisu't it. in tttne-k. uk huu to procure It for you. It will save your hlo. KITS Mopped free by Dr. Kmnk's inrT Nkhvb Hkstouku. No ills after llrst day's um. Marvelous cure". Treatise and $L'.ml trial bot tle tree. Dr. Kline, VM ArcU bt.. I'lilla.. l a. An nriUili! and rouil oi i,.LIr dwrllliia ro.i. no mare than a noorlr lilllliliril our, I'uuriy Ami II It chroixr lo txiy intrmt us a moi-fitii! haut Ulan lu pay rrnl BEFORE KUILDIXO Look over our um.t tuium, design., Ju.t published. In 10 portfolio, (see llr) omo ZOO d.-.ltn. In .11, co.tln from juo to I10.00I). Give. Urgo view., floor pinna, full deacrip. Hon and dimension., all about painting, pla.ivrinr, heutlnz, and. la faot, ovcry e..entlal aid to the Intending bull.lvr. v FitlCE. 2 EACH. rVLL SET (10). ftl.UW To It!, LIST. SIZE OK PORTFOLIO 11.15 INCHES. No. 1 contain. 30 design., contlnc ;.K) to li.ooo No. 3 No. 3 No. 4 No. S No. 6 No. T No. 8 No. No. 10 30 AO .10 SO .10 .10 RO 30 I.OOO to 1.U03 1.500 to 2.000 to 2.500 to S.OliO to 8.5110 to 2.000 2.&O0 8.000 8.5110 4.1X10 0,000 4. 000 to 6,000 to 10.000 4 .table, and double nouie., all cozta. f All not Some of them don t pretend to help you as much as Pearline ; some will injure paint, or surfaces, or fabrics some arc only meant to wash or clean certain things m But with Pearline, you will save time and labor in clean ing anything that pure water won't hurt. Not only can it do no harm, but it saves useless and harmful v I a -n s "Say Aye 'Ko' and Ye'H Me'er bg toiRd." fuse ill! Our IT1.0W 'T YOU OFTEW:: ta a Nas' VrtV nml rofurcuuci lu i papers nuj books which von ilnn'i - - lltiO tO look 11 n If von h-,,1 ar.,o li'iifini'h r uiu.ivi, uuuk lYuioa wouia k.vj tuo lu- formotlou la u few lloeiV-not Lo obligol to bimllu u Itventy-pouu t .urnl.hyou.pu.wtthjua.uo., U U rm.iu. k 2, W , ,t u.i,!? . y.rUm'd"'aBj when? Xhut ,0UQJ wul "23 foot por Mcoua? "lint is the Jooireit nvor In thn wnrl.IV Th.. ii . . . v .wouur i , i, , . i lia who iiareo Polo was? What th. r.i 50 w . " J sills Gladness Comes With better understanding of tho transient nature of tho mnny phys ical Ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle v (Tort pica n t e Worts rightly directed. Thero is comfort in tho knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not duo to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of tho system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Kigs. prompt ly removes. Thnt is why it is the only remedy with inillionRof fiunilies, and is everywhere esteemed bo highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to tho fact, that ilia tho ono remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without, debilitating tho organs on which it acts. It is therefore. all important, in order to get It bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that yon have the genuine arti cle, which Is" manufactured by the Cali fornia Klg Symp Co. only nnd Bold by all reputable druggists. If in tho enjoyment of pood health, and the system 'is regulnr, lnxativcs or other remedies aro then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, ono may be commended to the most skillful physician, but if in need of a laxative, one should have tho best, and with tho well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Fig stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. N Y N n-io ELECTRIC Insect Exterminator Pi'ftf h on IMtno Hup nml all In-wtn. Pn tlm iiiiiI (Win it wiirk with thr l.--.t luln-r iml unmH iMt font (if any J itrtn-wrtM-ti or l'iwt(tr ll-Hilmi.ir fvir iflir'l. r'nlly mminnt I. Ak your itfalr, nr uihmi iwiijt of ti' .'.'. -.4-tit hv i,xtri, to miy rvMrvMi. Ml AS. II. 4 1111. IIS 1 I O., I lirtt, . V. BUG-.L-G0NE An Kxirrmlimior ol ROACHES, BED BUGS, MOTHS, ANTS Ami iiitB of r-f rv tl'rrhiHon. No Pii-ttr ! Nn I'mwlrrl No I'nUnn ! Nn IMrf ! I t.1. for linlf Kiillnu, or for kDiii. Im-lnditiw foiir ountf nii'kW )lttl t riiif.-. Mninifn-'turo! only ljr FREDERICK PERES A CO. 4-4 Mime Mirrrt, lilro. III. LffTrMlcdfrte. .4IM, Hv. cnrrrl mtnf the onnrtd Hcpetetl. From ftrttdM tymptanit rapidly iliart"" n m te-n .lart If ail t.o thiM-i of all mit.jm .'. i"T"U fOOK of tMivrtil f miriculmi cur'. int FREE EH nAYtTStATMENT FURNISHED FREE tymrll la. JUL IL (J Hi. L.N J: tsOMft, HpLcljUUu, AlUftta, Co una ! jj J ati't ni i))w you how to in tL.c (J daTt alk-oluiri? aurri w iur nl-h Ui oifc ai nt) tfArh ?iiu frta rr9 J!'" tiit In tha I.H-aliir vtirr o MB tufTotir HdmwAiid we will fsuJalt lite buDlnrn fuilri rrniintr wa m-r- r- a cu-r prom oi j mr rwrry i av 0KUY, ...,er. I'.t Lt. i r (iin. wriip i aarv, MTKUIT. ICUllitl faENSIONJ,Viir.Ktt!;.,,s: 'Successfully Prosecute Claims. Ijal Principal l-l x a m I n a r V 8 1'euaiou Bui eat, jjrialu last Mar. l&atOuHratlngclaiuia, all; aiui 'an COIN MtNKV.'!Hnp MtJIlT l,4l.i: TlftV WlllsTl.l J lift out. Noll :il jtUlit. J-ftinol.' iti-.. fc OfiitM. riiirrlnr Wlrr Mm .. Ilentrr Knit, Vn. nnilllf Moriililns Halill Turrit tn 10 I S I" 1 1 1 i.3 " '"' l. N l'7 llll rur.d. Ml IWtll QW. J. STEPHENS, Lttnon,0(i,, fiDlflU " WHISKY h.hiiicnmi. U.k.kwnl UrlUC HI If. I'r. .... Hcuil I II, 1TI.11T1. lit. W E H A V E N AG e nts". r ut wb.ilaaule riraa. blilp au?iiera fur aiaiuinatioa brf r. mIp. Kverytlim. w . r runlet, mo Hiylt. ot Car viae. Oovyfrsof H.r nest.4lstylr.RlillngA.il dies, n rile for r.l.lubU.. ELKHAKT C.rri.ft Ha ran. It If Ct Eiaa.it, l.d. VI. B. 1 BATT, Sacjr To Inlrnilnrr quickly, on rr-ce-liit of fa will .cuil liny two ari'lluna on may sol.-.t. , i;,. S",l,,'vf"r. -' liur te.a IfJ tar Nun. a und 4, to., etc. Returnable it tut i((',i'tor,. Ailrei. th. Co-operative Bulldlu Plan Ass'n, ArcLltecis, 103 108 Fulton St., New Tork Clly. over the house you nceJ Pearline. And more than ever in house-cleaning. Just look over the list of things that you might use soaps and powders nnrl flii'.lc. ...Un. - v i. . . Do.Vt Ke- Arfvics fa (Jsa no i cios pros binui ou., lunnucia IU IU0 UUWo- iniK. iin,i.s.,...i .... , j huu wuiou you wouui ... i. i. ., , . .uiiruu iuio luventoa tho coniouts in l'i'.o v . -u,"P'u" ' l', uiaiier ns you wonder c. . T. t I. 4 r i W1 ,AV 1: i - w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers