KniMHly For I-wkJaw. Pr. Roux, of the Tastenr Institnto, announces the discovery of an efficient cure for lockjaw. The anti-tetanio seruru wetl in Germauy wonhl not work till r. Uoux hit on the plan of injecting it into the brain under the membranes. Ilia plan Las been tried with complete aucceaR on a man. The Homo of Thnnlcrtorra. Java is o aid to be the region of the globe where it thunder8 oftenest. Lav- iug thunderstorms on an average ninety-seven days of the year. To Cure Constipation Forerer. Talto Ciwarcts Candv Cathartic, 10o or Bo, IIUUC fall to cure, drugiiits rofuuU money. Iron hnrsoshops have been found dating biek to tho vuar 4S1. After rtnvsii'ian had given me up, I ma saved liv I'iwi's nm-.-RAi.fil Emm;, Wit liamsixirt. I'., Nov. Si. IWl Illinois was admTtted as a Statu ol the I'ulou December 8, ISIS. nll Powder (hut heals while hore works, COc. iHTcan.MooHK Bnos.,V. S Albany, X.Y. "Holland" is said to be an abbreviation cf "liollow laud." Educate Toar Rowel. With Caacareta. Candy Cnthnriic, cure constipation forever. 10c, Sac. II C C. C. full, druggists refund money. Tho explosive foroo of dynamite Is about eltflit times that of gunpowder. Hip Disease Had Five Running Sores-Could Not Walk Without Crutches. "I suffered from hip disease and bad five running soma oa one of my hips. I could not walk without crutches. I was con fined to my bed for weeks at a time. I begun tHklng Hood's Snrsuparllla and it bns accomplished a perfect cure. I am now well aud have no trouble from Impure blood." Annlo Hubert, 4'J Fourth Street, Fall Hiver, Muss. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. SI; six for $5 Hood's Pills cure biliousness, indigestion. Discovered a Mew Island OITthe Horn. It does not often fall to the lot of a navigator nowadays to discover a new island, but such a distinction is claimed by Captain Fande of tho Nor wegian ship Trince Edward, which re cently discharged at Oirard Foint piers a cargo of manganese ore from Cariizal, Chili. The Captain was on his way to Philadelphia from that dis tant port when, on March D, in the South Atlantio Ocean, he discovered a new and unknown island in latitude forty-two degrees Bouth and longitude thirty-five degrees aud thirty-eight minutes west. The island is not very large, only 600 feet long and forty feet wide, but Captain Fande thinks it big enough to bear a name, and he is thinking of naming it Dewey Island, in honor of the distinguished Admiral. Tho new J land, which is undoubtedly ofjljry, origin, lies in the trrnp, v'esse,8 rounding CapcT outward or home wardbm The water in Us vicini. ;waa found to bo very warm. Tho mft lirokft over it with o-rent force. and the waters had a disturbed ap pearance. There was also an entire absence of tho well-defined currents known to all navigators. Soundings in the vicinity, made nt Captain Fande'a orders, showed the water to be 2000 feet deep all around the island. At a long distance the new land appears to be well defined, but at night it might easily cause the loss of any vessel striking it, as there is nothiug to warn mariners of im pending danger. Philadelphia Rec ord. In 1894 the number of cattle in Venezuela was estimated at 5,000,000 head, while now the total number is not fewer than 10,000,000 head, aud it ia expected the number will be doubled in the next four years. THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should be Carefully Ouided In Early Womanhood. What suffering frequently results from a mothers ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter 1 Tradition says "woman must suffer," and young women aro so taught?. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman Buffers severely she needs treatment and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. rinkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address ia Lynn, Mass. The following letter from Miss Mabie P. JohssoK, Centralia, Pa., shows what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Pinkham helped her : "My health becamo bo poor that I had to leave school. I was tired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I was also troubled with Irregularity of menses. I waa very weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who Is a firm believer In your remedies from experience, thought per haps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh and have a good color. I am completely cured of Irregularity. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain It takes the place of cof fee at J the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health ful. Inslit thai rtr roeer c ! 700 GRAI O aceepi au imiaiKa. Destroying I.lvefnrever. This is not a really dangerons weed on rich land, for though it spreads by its roots, and these are apparently in destructible when dug np and exposed to tho air, the weed is not nearly so hard to kill as its discouraging name implies. If the land be not rich, its leaves and stalks will be less succu lent, and it is by rotting these down in connection with the root that the plant is to be rotted down aud thus killed. Exposure to air and sun mere ly dries up the roots, aud when a wet fcuie comes they revive and grow again. Don't Tut the Koretop. Don't cut your horse's foretop off if you ever expect to sell him to a dealer. A shaved foretop knocks from teu to fifty per cent, off of the market value of a roadster, a coach horse, a cob or a saddle horse. The practice of clip ping horses' foretops aud generally from three to six inches of the niaue with it has become a very common one. It never improves a horse's looks, and is rarely beueficial. Fashion demauds that a coach horse, a cob, a hack, a roadster or any sort of a saddle horse mast wear a foretop, and it is a serious mistake to clip it off of any marketable trotting bred horse. Horse Review. Treatment of Fruit Garden. Small fruits are very productive. It is surprising how heavily blackberries and raspberries will bear. Avoid crowding. The tendency of these plants is to multiply enormously. Con sequently where one cane should stand there aro often two to six or even more. Do not neglect proper thin ning and trimming with all the Bmall fruits. While it is well known that very few novelties surpass older varie ties, all things taken into account, yet I like to make a few experiments each season with some of the more promis ing of the newer sorts of fruits. Do not invest very largely nor is it prud ent to bny more than a few plants at first. Every fruit grower is alwjjon" the lookout for something belrB0 ne should not be above tagBome pains to fully inform hSTelf. I am trying some oftlr newer plums, such as J"$3SBT June, Hale; the Red ,foss currant and Loudon rasp berry. I waut to find out whether these are actually profitable market fruits for my purpose. Each man must make tests for himself. He caunot de pend upon others, couversaut with dif ferent soils, location, condition and markets, to decide such questions for him. The matter is strictly personal and individual. For a good, general, well-proven fer tilizer for all kinds of fruits, give ns the old-fashioned mixture of flour of bone and nnleached wood ashes. This makes a perfect fertilizer, furnishing nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid. It produces fruit rather than excessive growth of wood aud foliage, and what is more, gives fruits of highest quality and most palatable. I get good color aud good itavcr from this fertilizer. The proportions may be varied to suit different needs. I would recommend two tons of wood ashes aud one-half ton of bono meal per acre, the mixture to be applied broadcast and thoroughly harrowed or cultivated into the soil. It is a great mistake in manuring trees to apply around the trunks. Cover the entire surface so as to fiud feeding roots. M. S. Perkins, in American Agriculturist. The Sheep Indimtry In the United Stales. The importance of the sheep indns try to the United States caunot be estimated by the mathematician. It caunot be stated accurately in figures. It would not be fair to the sheep in dustry to say that the maximum of its value is represented by the number of sheep in the country, valued at so much per head. This arises from the iutimate relation which exists between sheep husbandry and fertility, and be tween fertility aud the production of maximum crops. In reckoning the profit on growing sheep it is customary to place a value on the lamb crop and on the wool, and to deduct from that a sum represent ing the cost of maintenance. The dif ference between these is said to repre sent the profit. But that mode of reckoning only tails half the Btory, for the service rendered by each animal in destroying weeds and in fertilizing the soil is oftentimes fully equal to the cash returns which it gives to the owner. Sheep ought to be multiplied in the laud becun le of their ntililty in de stroying weeds. Introduce a small band of sheep on every farm. Give the-n a cha ice tj do the work of scav engers. Utilize a portion of the land every year in growing a succession of pastures for them, and they will clean the farm more effectively than could be done at larre outlay iu destroying weeds iu other Mays. Some men claim ilift it is not fair to the sheep to make it a weed destroyer; but those who talk thus know not whereof they speak. Sheep are not fools in the choice of foods. They don't eat wliat they dou't relish, hence if they devour weeds, it ia usually Ire causo they relish thni, and relish them they will if allowed to eat them when they arc yut tender and huccu lent. And when wends become woody and produce seeds ohecp will gather the seeds with great diligeoce when they refuse to eat the woody Gteui that produced them. As distributors of fertility on the farm they have never had un equal since tho world began. It is that property in sheep which has given rise to ihe trite proverb that the shef-p has a golden hoof. The abandoned fi'.nus of New England a:-o being re claimed by the rmorntire power of rheep. Tliey are pradnally driving the cattle from the ra 130, bnt this is not matter for re.;ret, since the equili brium of fertility on the ranges can be far better maintained through the grov.'ing of sheep l.jion them than through the growing of cMtle. At least half of lb S50.000.OOfl tM ia being paid out annually in the eastern states for commercial fertilizers could be saved by the multiplication of sheep upon these eastern farms. And a great portion of those $50,000,000 aud more that nro beiug put out every year from tho Mississippi valley iu tho fertilizers contained in etnorkxl feed- t stuffs could likewise be saved if sheep were so increased that much of this, food would be fed at home. It is not to be wondered at. there. fore, ttmt allppit lillAliAliilrv in makintr . f . j o rapid advance in the land. Professor Thomas Shaw iu Farmer's Voice. Poultry Motes. Plenty of water is as essential to the production of plenty of eggs as plenty of feed. After the goslings get a fair start nothing will furnish cheaper, better feed than a good range of good grass. See that the fowls have perches of good size aud placed low enough so the fowls will not get bumble foot iu flying from them. Hens given plenty of exercise and a variety of food will produce more fer tile eggs than hens that are fed corn and given but little exercise. Clean quarters, clean water, clean feed, light aud exercise will give healthy fowls and a good supply of egg", provided the food is rightly proportioned. See that tho little chicks are kept free from vermin. If they become iufested rub Sootch snuff well into the down or feathers on their heads, nnder their wings and about the vent. Lice and chicks cannot thrive on the Bauie feed the lice always get the startoften the chicks (lie. SAVED A FOE'S LIFE. Strange Incident of UeneraU Gordon and Barlow at Gettysburg. "JJSfcpathetio as well as"oue"of y)2 inost herqio incidents of the Civil war occurred on the first day of the battle of Gettysburg," said Judge Thomas J. Mackey, of South Carolina, a few evenings ago. "Lee never intended to give battle at that poiut, where the Federals held vantage ground, bnt was drawn into the battle by a question of shoes. This last point may seem strange, but it is, nevertheless, true. Pettigrew's North Carolina division was bare footed, and got permission to go into the town of Gettysburg to get a sup ply of shoes from the stores. The soldiers there met a Federal force and became eugaged hotly. Each side re inforced heavily, aud the battle ended with a decided advantage on the part of the confederates, who held the field. "As General John B. Gordon's brigade was advancing during the heat of battle he saw a Federal general ly ing wounded aud apparently dying right in tho path. He dismounted, aud, raising the head of the wounded officer, which lay in a hollow, placed a knapsack beneath it. He then gave him some water aud whisky to revive him. He inquired who he was, and was answered: "'I am General Francis Barlow, of New York.' " 'What can I do for you, General?' asked General Gordon. 'Have you any last wish to intrust to me?' ' 'Please take a package of lotters from the breast pocket of my coat,' said Barlow, in a weakened voice. "General Gordon did so. " 'Now,' said Barlow. 'I beg of you to read one to me, for they are from my wife, and I wish her words to be the last I shall hear.' "While the shot and shell were plowiug up tho ground General Gor don read aloud the letter of a noble, patriotic woman to her dying hus band. When he had finished reading it General Barlow requested him to tear np all the letters, as he did not wish them to be profanod by the eyes of strangers. "General Gordon bade him good-by and hurried forward to overtake his command. He then sent a flag of truce by messenger to General Meade to his headquarters. The messenger was informed where Mrs. Barlow might be fonnd. On receiving Gen eral Gordon's note she hastened to her husband on the field of battle nnder fire. She fonnd him, and, nnder care ful nnrsing, he recovered health and strength. "General Gordon and the brave offi cer whom he succored or. the field of Gettysburg met again about fifteen years after the date of the incident I have related. Gordon was then a United States Senator from Georgia and Barlow was Attorney-General of the State of New lork. At a ihuner given by Mr. Potter, a representative in Congress from New York, a gentle man was introduced to Gordon as General Barlow, of New York City. "Gordon scanned him closely and observed: " 'Was General Barlow, the brave soldier of the Union Army, who was killed at Gettysburg, related to yon, sir?' " 'Though not with literal fidelity to historic truth, jes, sir, very closely related,' was the promptreply. 'lam the General Barlow who was killed at Gettysburg, aud I recognize in yon the General Gordon whoso soldiers killed me.' "Upn that announcement they gave each, other such cordial proofs of mutual esteem as served to illustrate that no hands clasp so warmly, at least among Americans, an those that have sheathed the sword, after having drawn it iu battle. "This incident serves to emblazon the truth of General Lamar's utter ance in his speech upon the death ol Senator Charles Sumner, delivered in the House of Representatives, when he said: 'Americans know one anothei and yon will love one another.'" Washington Post. Vanilla brings into Mexico a million dollars or more per nijquui. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. l-to-Iat Rolling Pin. Rolling pins are being made in tele scoping sections, which can be turned on each other to cause holes in each section to register for the passage ol flour from the inside onto the moldin j boar J. To Cleaa Swan'a-Down. To clean swan's-down, wash it in a lather of curd soap and water; do not rub it, but sluice it np and down. Af ter washing shake it out aud rinse in water with a little blue in it. When the down is somewhat raised dry it be fore a clear fire. Economical Marketing. Marketing economically does not mean purchasing things at the cheap est rate. It really involves thehighei talent of selecting wisely and well. Small quantities and no waste ia one good rnle to remember. Have just enough not a piece too much. To Keep ttacon. When this useful breakfast com modity is purchased in bulk, 1u which condition it is obtained both cheaper and better, it should be stored in tubs full of sawdust and the tubs be placed in a cool, dry corner of the storerooir. When cooked this bacon will be found to have a very pleasant and distinctive flavor. Transparent Waterproofing For Calico. Take three pints of pale linseed oil, one ounce of sugar of lead and four ounces of white resin. Grind the sugar of lead with a small quautity of resin, and then mix it thoroughly with the remainder. Gently warm the resin aud oil to make them blend to gether. Lay the composition on the calico with a brush. Ue of Finger-Uowlt. Finger-bowls used at dinner or lunoheon are brought in on the dessert-plate, which should be about the size of a breakfast-plate aud covered with a dainty doily about five inches square. At breakfast they are on the table when breakfast is announced, as they are used with the fruit course only, and removed with the fruit Ladies' Home Journal. Color Effects. In a room where the furniture is white and gold the oarpet should be some light color without any distinct flguresT Sn old rose'ca'rpetr with wall paper to match, would be exceedingly pretty. In the room where the furni ture is blue and gold have the carpet darker blue with a mixture of tan or yellow, aud the paper dark blue and gold. Ladies' Home Journal. A Paste For Mounting Photograph. Dissolve half an ounce of hard gela tine in three ounces of cold water un til qnite soft, then heat until melted. Now add one ounce six drams of methylated spirit and three drams glycerine. This should set hard aud must be melted on the hob or in hot water when wanted for use. The great advantage iu this preparation over others is that there is no sick ness, nor does it leave a stain. The preparation is also useful for mount ing scraps. Novice at Cake-Baking. In the course of her lossons on "Cookery for Girls" in the Woman's Home Companion, Sallie Joy White contrasts the experience of the novice in cake-baking iu the home aud school kitchens: "It usually happens that the very first thing a young cook undertakes to do is to make cake. I can't tell you why this is so universally the case, but the fact remains undisputed and nndisputable. I dare say, however, one reason is that every detail follows so quickly one npon another that the result is quickly attained. It happens, too, very many times that after the cake mixture is compounded it is left in more experienced bauds for baking. And the mixing is only one-half the work; the least important half, too, for any cake, however elaborate, may be spoiled by careless baking, while the simplest one may be made fine and nice by attention while it is in the oven. "But in the school-kitchens the cake-making, or, indeed, the mixing of any batters, is not taught until the pnpils have mastered the stove, learned to make and keep a fire, and to cook simple food without mixing. In this way the teaching is made sys tematic, and is thoroughly under stood." Recipe. Doughnuts One cup of sugar, one egg, one cup of sour milk, one table spoonful of lard, ono teaspoonful oi salt, one teaspoonful of soda, flour to mix soft. Cut iu rings aud fry iu smoking hot fat. Oatmeal Nectar Ponr four ounces of oatmeal into a porcelain kettle; add six ounees of white sugar and a lemon sliced thin; mix with a little cold water; then pour on ono gallon of boiling water. When cold drain off, and it will be a nourishing and re freshing drink. Cabbage Salad Two raw eggs well beaten, six tablespoonfals of cream, one-half teaspoonful salt, six teaspoon f als of vinegar, and a small piece of butter. Put on the fire and cook, stirring constantly until quite thick. Have half a head of cabbage chopped fine, sprinkled with salt. Add to the dressing when cold two tablespoon f als of cream and pour over the cab bage. Tomato Sauce One quart cau of tomatoes, two tablespoonfuls of but ter, two of flour, two cloves and a small slice of onion. Cook tomatoes, cloves and onion for ten minutes, heal the butter in a small frying pan and add the flour; when smooth and brown, stir into the tomato and cook ten min utes ; season to taste and rnb througl a strainer. This is nice for fish, meat or macaroni. The World' Biggest House. The Sultan of Turkey has built al Mecca the biggest house iu the world. It is intended for the accommodation of pilgrims, and is capable of shelter ing G000 perssns. The next biggest house in the world is in a suburb oi Vienna. It consists of 1500 rooms, thirteen courts and thirty-one stair cases, and accommodates 21 12 tenants. Next come tho three Rowton honses in London, with 800, 677 and 500 tenants respectively. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS, Jamie' Interpretation An Oriental Fa ble From Which We May Learn a Helpful Leuon The first Glass la the First Step In brunkenneea. Bnn.ly McThoreon was food of his wife, And of Jamie, his little son, But fonder was he of the drain shop line Where he went when his work was dooo. One night as lie slept he dreamed a dream: That a plump and pompous rat. Followed by two so lean and weak That they would not tompt a cat, rnssod by his lror. Behind the throo Followed a blind ono near. He woke and pondered over Ills dream, But could nut make It clear. His wife, too. studied at it In vain. Hut Jamie looked so wisn That Sandy said, "Coom, laddie, an toll I see it ia yer eyes." "Ay, feyther," said Jamie eagerly, "The fat rut Is the moo Who keeps the publie-houso, ye ken, Where yo sue aft Uae Rone. "An' the ttvix lean rats are mlther an me, An' the blind ane shall I tell?'1 The father nodded. Kald Jamlo, low, "Tha blind ane Is- yorsell" "Yer rleht!" crlej Sandy Merherson then, Though his (ace was red with shame; "Yer rich!, my laddie, an' I'm all wrang, An' weel desnrvo yer blame!" But listen, now, As the days went by And his dull, blenred eyes grew clear, And you would not know him, the wife or lad, For bo and no rats to fear. An Arab legend. The Arabs have a fable from which we may leara a helpful lesson. Once upon a time a miller, shortly after he had lalu down for an afternoon oap.was startled by a camel's nose being thrust in at the door of the hcuse. "il Is very cold outside," said tho camel; "I only wish to et my nose in." The miller was an easy klud of a man, and so the nose was let Iu. "The wind is very sharp," sighed tho camel; "pray allow me to put myneok ln slde." This request was also allowed' and tha nock was also thrust in. "How fast the rain begins to fall! I shall get wet through. Will you let me plaee my shoulders under cover?" This, too, was granted; and so the camel asked for a little, and a little more, until he had pushed his whole body iusljo the house. The mllkr soon began to be put to much trouble by the rude companion he had got In bis room, which waa not large enougti for both, and as the rain was over, civilly asked him to depart. "If you don't like it you may leave," sauc ily replied the beast. "As for myself, I know when I am well off. and shall stav HrhrT9 1 ass.'- ThI is a very good story; we hope the Arabs are all tho wiser and better for It; but let ua also try to turn it to good ac count. There Is a camel knocking at the heart of us all, young and old, seeking to be let in; Its name is Bin. It comes silently and craftily, and knocks: "Lot me In;" only a very small part at first. So in comes the nose; and it is not long before, little by lit tle, it gains entire possession. Once In possession, the master soon becomes the tyraut. Thus it is that bad thoughts enter the heart; then bad wishes arise; then wrong deeds; until evil habits rule. "It Is the nrst step that leads astray;" it the first step is not takeu, the second will never be known. It is tha first glass that Is the Drat stop In the path of drunkenness. More Hraln and Lea Whisky. Far be it from the descendant of a long line of seamen to be a willing heretic. Nevertheless, we protest against those pa gan notions derived from tho devotees of Bacchus and believers in Neptune, which still rule dock aud yard. When men really believed in the muddy god of the trident, It was appropriate that, as the ship first ton oil od water, a bottle of wine should be offered In propitiation of Neptune. Our highly specialised commanders need not less, but more brain, and whisky Is a brain thief. Those who, per aliam, pour whisky over the bow from a broken bottle are very likely to make a funnel of their throats. What has cotno of such proced ure is known to readers of naval records. Are sailors in more danger from strong drink than soldiers? We do not affirm this. We do but believe that some of the most awful disasters that have overtakon the arms of tho United States, both on land and sea, have como from alcohol in the stomach and on the brain. Who does not recall our "Oneldn" and the British "Vic toria," both of which went down liko a flash? Perhaps alcohol had nothing to do with either disaster. Homo think it had. It cau bo shown that the decline of Dutch sea power ran parallel with the increase of the use of strong drink. It is -a matter of prosala fact that the abolition of the grog ration In tho British service marked a tremendous advance In tkt health, morals and strength of the en tire aorvlce. ltev. Dr. Orimtb.ln Indepen dent. Unite to Ihe Rescue. From tho camps of soldiers at different points information comes of ruin's mis chievous work among our brave boys. On every side they are exposed to the snares of ruin's agents, and not a fow havealready fullon victims. Let as baste to the rescue. What is done must be done quickly. The friends of temperance knowing as they do the value of temperance, the arts of the tern ft er, the availability of means to save, should put forth every effort and not leave this large body of brave men to perish. Government should be appealed to to sup press by its strong arm the murderous traffic, especially iu the environments of tho camps. Again and again, even In large cities, this was done during the Civil War. The People have an interest In this matter and nave a right to speak. Let money be raised and men be sent through the camps to warn and admonish, to encourage and cheer, and see that temperance tracts and temperance papers are circulated. Tem perauce Banner. Forceful Argument From a Grocer. An Indlnna grocer prints tho following In his circular, addressed to patrons: "Notice is hereby givea that if you will come to my store three times a day during the next year and purchase a drink of whiskey each time, paying ten cents a drink, at the end of the year I will donate five barrels of my best flour, one hundred pounds of flue granula ted sugar, one hundred pounds of rice, ten pounds of coffee, ten gallons of syrup, fifty yards of calico, three pairs of shoes, one (10.50 cloak for your wife; and then I will have 20 left to pay for the liquor you drank." Temperance New and Nolas. Every man should shun liquor drinking as ho would taking arsenic. In these days of struggle for existence the working and business man cannot af ford to spend money on liquor. Asa man drinks he usually grows reck less, the more "drams" the less "soruplea." "Whv did you lean over that empty ask?"" "I am mourning over doparted 'spirits.' " Alcohol Is Ood's enemy and the devil's best friend. The skeleton in the closet is a long necked bottle. A writer in tho Quarterly Rovlew thinks lliut if bicycles could be cheapened twenty. Qve to fifty per cent., wheeling would be eomo the most formidable enemy of the taloou, Inasmuch as many persons of mod eratn means driuk simply because they have access to no excitiug diversion. Austria-Hungary expends less upon flquor in a year than any other country of the first-class in Europe. Ho long as a man who has been In the oablt or danger of Intoxication continues !o drink he will go where drink is sold; he will be habitually In the company of asso .Mates who will easily overpower his best resolutions. For such men total absti nence is almost the only hope. Id the cause of temperance, as la every ether movement for good, prayer Is a mighty weapon. A Fatality Avoided. From th Itrmocrnt, OoiStk, a t When neuralgia Is accompanied by a dull, heavy pain near the heart, frequently be coming Intense, It generally terminates fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn, who Uvea near Goshen, Indiana, survived such aa attack and her advice Is worth heeding. "In the fall of '9'J," she said, "I began to have trouble with my heart. There was a sharp pain In my breast which became rapidly worse. The doctor was puw.lej and put me under the Influence of opiates. These sharp attacks followed one another at Intervals and I became weak and had a haggard look. I was constantly la pain, seldom slept and had no appetite. "At tho end of two years I was confined to my couch most of the time and the doe tors agreed that my death was only a mat ter of a short time. "One day I noticed iu newspaper an Item about a woman hnv 1 n g been o u r e d of neuralgia of the heart by nr. will lams' Pink P 1 1 1 a for Tale Peoplo and 1 con eluded t O trv them. .4 NrWoii Time. "When I had finished one box I noticed an Improvement lumy condition, and when I had taken twelve boxes I was completely cured. 'Those pills have done for you what we could not do,' said ono of my physicians, 'they hare saved youi life.' "That was two years ago and my heart has not troubled mo since. I believe I owe my life to lr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I take pleasure Iu telling oth ers about them." Among the many forms of neuralgia aro hendnche, nervousness, paralysis, apoplexy and locomotor ataxia. Home of these were considered iucurnble until Dr. Williams' rink l'llls for rale reoplo were formu lated. To-day thousands testify to having been cured of such diseases by these pills. Doctors frequently prescribe thorn and all druggists sell them. The bnrklng of a dog on tho earth can bo bea:d by a balloonist at an elevatlou of tour miles. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. t'aacarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Ik-gin to-day to banish pimples, lioils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cnscarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A Turkish turban of tho largest size contains twenty yards of tho Unest and softest muslin. : ..t f Trjr Allan' I'oot-Kaae, A powder to shake In the shoes. If you bavesmarttng feet or tight shoes, try Al len's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet aud make walking easy. Cure swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Believes corns and bunions of pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It lo-dny. Sold byalldrngglsts and shoe stores for 2Ac. Trial package FlIEE. Address, Allen H. Olmsted, Lo Boy, N. Y. Over 130,000 pounds of Ivory were dis posed of nt auction sale In Antwerp re cently. Chrlatlan Kndeavor Meeting, Nashville Tenn. The Southern Railway announces for this orcaxion tickets will be sold nt one fare for Ihe round trip. Tickets on sale July 2d to Mil. The route of Hie Southern Hallway In via Waxhinitton and thneiuh the "Land of the Sky" ( Aslicvillel. Knoxvtlle, Oialtiin ooita I Lookout Mountain), I hickanintipaaiid other points of Interest tiirmiKh the South. The Limited leaves New York dally at 4.2H p. M., ntid han through sleeping car wrvlce New York to Nashville without channe. For full particulars, descriptive matter, etc., call on or address Alex. S. Thweatt, Kasteru Passen ger Agent, 271 Broadway, New York. It is said that cats can smell even during sleep. Don't Tobsece Spit i Smok Ton life iwsy. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, tuk No-To-ll.io, the wonderworker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, too or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Ad-lress Sterling Hemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Boston has established a municipal la boratory. To Cure A Cold lo One Day. Take Laxative HmmoUulninn Tablets. All DniKKists refund money If It falls to cure. 25c. Old-fashioned lavender perfume- has como back to favor. Fits permanently otired. No fits or nervous ness after rtrst day's use of Dr. Kline's (treat Nerve Restorer. i trial bottle and treatise free Dh. It. 11. Klin a. LtdUll Arch St..l'hllal'a. Missouri has more chickens thau any other Htnte Iu the Union. No-To-Itoe for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco bahlt cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. Wo, II. All druggists. Hcnrlet flowers are said to ttand drought better than any others. S. K. Cohurn. Mgr. Clarie Scott, writes: . "I find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy." DruKk-lsts sell It, jc. The neonln of the United Htatea use l'J0,000,6o0 matches every day. Mrs. Wlnalow'sMootbln Syrup for chllilrcn teething, sol lens the k'iiiis, reduces inllanuna tiou. allays pain, cures wind colic, ic.a buttle. The Quakers are the most largely repre sented community In the British Parlia ment. Ml ha naad vonr valuable CABCA- RBTN and Und them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time forlndleestion and biliousness and am now com pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you will -never be without them In the family.'' Euw A. Mahx, Albany, N. Y. Pleasant. Pslstahle. Pot?nt, Taste Good, Do Good, Merer Sicken. Weaken, or Orlpe. We, Hx. tfle. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... StrHlst Rar4j Cnjmrnf, Cblnfe, HMtrval, Sw Trk. Ml MTfl Rift BnMand irasranteed hy all draft-lU-DAll KU UJ tlttK Tuotooo LUbll. 11 A Fair Faca May Prove 'a Plain Girl if Biliousness TfrYl CANDY if VV CATHARTIC jd APOLIO JUST THE BOOK YOU VANTi CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, H treat upon about every subject nnder tb ran. It contain. 20 pages, profusely Illustrated, and will b sent, postpaid, for 60c In .tamp, postal mote or silver. When reading you doubu 5555 AN ENCYCLOPEDIA -EiJE will clear np for yon. It bas a com plete Index, so that It may be PflPI FT referred to easily. This lo k la rich mln of valuable I" II If J M Information, presented In ao Interesting manner, and Is well worth to any ona soar.y time the small mm of FIFTY CENTS which we ask for IL A study of this book will prove of incalculable benefit to those whose education has been neglected, while tli volume will also be fo-3 of great value to those who cannot readily command the knowledip they h acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y, Cltv. John Nicholas Krown, who gave $200,000 for a public library building in the city of Providence, a little more than a year ago, has recently in creased this amount to nearly $250, 0(H), in order that the building may be placed in proper surroundings. The largest tank Mcamer in the world will be lanuched at the ltoaek shipyards, iu Chester, Tenn. Tho capaoity will be 720,000 gallous of oil. -Iff THE EXCELENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and k 111 with which it Is manufactured by scientific processes known to the Cai.ipoiima Fio Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress npon all the importance of purchasing the trno and original remedy. As the , genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by tho Cali koknia Fio Syrup Co, only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA Fio Svhup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxativoa, aa it acts on the kidneya, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, pleaso remember the name of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. AN ritANCIaOO, Cat LorisVlLtR. Kr. hr.W TANK. K.T. OM NSON'S Happy Pills. - A MALARIA CBIM HAONinSDb THe Hlsronj of JOBHSOS'S HAPPY PILLS, For malaria, Cfiliis and Fever, and Liver Complaliits, Is unparalleled Iq annals ol a medicine. THEY CURE. NO MERCURY. THE JlflPFT PIEDICIjlE CO., West New Brighton, S. I., Borough of Richmond, N.Y IU mi THE FREIGHT. BEST SCALES, LEAST MONEY-JONES OF BINGHAM TON, N.Y All Ilealu and stains the tore whlla t he nonw ! t work . O f A7 nCD Mailed free for rUWUCK so l in. 1'rr t an. MOO KB flHONH V. N.t Alaaay, ft. Y. If afflictml with i Thompson's Eyi Water n"nrrTTflfin"rJTIII FAPEH WHEN KEl'I.V. MLJN11U1N lNOTOAIVT.NYNU-g 5. CUHtSWrJf ALL LbtTallS. I Beat Couiih Bjrup. Tate Gond. in ttma. Hoii rtr raT.IMH.J'JiHTSTTr Foul Bargain." Marry a Sha Uses Ln Tho Combined Expert- frrJ VzA anca of 21 Years. ri lL3l llevel-flear O Chatnless Bicycles, ams. ChmMCbinWhwli,$75 H 'ff? Hartford Blcrclea, . 60 4 r Vedette Bicycles, 40 a 35 Faaff"- llarbtuei! and Price , I Guaranteed. tT4 jT r pQpl MANUf ACTURIWd'CaT -V' "- - ? hARTfOff 0, CO WN, y If ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers