More and Greater Are the euros produced by Hood's Sarsa parilla than by any other medicine. If you are suffering with sorofula, salt rheum, hip disoase, running soros, boils, pimples, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or that tired feeling, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. You may confidently expect a prompt and permanent euro. Its unequaled rooord is due to its positive merit. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla la the beat—ln fact the OneTrne Blood Porlfler. Hood's Fills gripe. Alldruggfeta.3Gc! She—So you don't like that hat just In front of us? How would you like It trimmed? He (savagely)—AVlth a lawn mower.—Tlt-Blts. The Captain (boisterously)— Come, old man, brace up! What's got into you? Passenger—lf you don't put me ashore you'll very soon see.—Life. "Poor, motherless girl!" he exclaim ed, and turned sadly away. What he wanted was a motherless girl who should be in moderate 'circumstances, at least.—Puck. Scotch.—MeSporran (leaving home)— Noo, Janet, dlnna forget to mak' leotle Sandy tak' his glass e'e oot when he's nu lookln' at aetldng.—New Y'ork Truth. She—Oh, James, how grand the sea is. How wonderful. I do so like to hear the roar of the ocean. He—So do I, Elizabeth. Please keep quiet.— Lustigen Blaetter. Cholly Rleketts (tragically)— Refuse me, dearest, and I shall eater a men astery and be a monk. Maude Sum merflirt—Monastery. Don't you mean a menagerie?— Puck. "Joking aside, madam, two girls have gone Insane from love of me nnd you say you really cannot love me?" "No, baron." "Third ease of in sanity !"—Fliegende Blaetter. Old Millyuns—Young man, my daughter tells me you kissed her last night. Percival Tootles—Well, if she wants to go bragging about it, that's her privilege.—Chicago Record. Weary Willie—Ef you bed a million dollars, Fields, wot would you do wit' It? Flowery Fields—W'y. I wouldn't do nutt'n' wit' It—l'd Jest rest easy and let it do sutt'n' wit' me.—Truth. "Everybody seems to he on nn equal ity lu Klondike," said the shoe-clerk boarder. "Yes," salt* the Cheerful Idiot, "one man can cut as much ice as another up there."—lndianapolis Jour nal. Mr. Gotrox—What would you expect me to do for my daughter if you mar ried her? Georgie Goodthing (slightly embarrassed)—You—er—wouldn't be willing to die for her, would you?— Judge. "Paw," asked the little hoy," "whai Is a brain-worker?" "A brain-work er," said the old man, " Is a man who has to spend ull his salary in dressing up to the position he holds."—Typo graphical Journal. Isnacsteln—Dot vas a quveer t'ing vot happeuedt to Rosenbaum's shtorc, Dere vas a purglary uudt a shmall fire der same night. Cohensteln—Yes; Rosenhaum toldt me dot he came oudl ehoost even.—Puck. "Papa," said Billy, tearfully, after a playful romp with the good-natured but rather rough St. Bernard puppy, "I dou't believe Blugo knows what kind of a dog he Is. He plays as if he thought he was u little pug."—Bazar, Youug Lady—You are a wonderful muster of the piano, I hear. Professor von Spieler (hired for the occasion)—l bluy aggompanlments zoinetlmes. Young Lady—Accompaniments to singing? Professor von Spieler—Ag gompuulments to gonversations.—Tit- Bits. Density of Deep Water. So dense Is the water In the deepest parts of the ocean that an Ironclad, If It were to sink, would never reach ths bottom. There would seem to be some sense In the application of the X-rays to the discovery of gold In the Klondike re gion. There will no doubt be many people there who will stand in need of an "X" uow and then, and if they can't get that a "raise" for even a smaller sum will be acceptable. , / is the name to remember when / \ buying Sarsaparilla. It has been ► i curing people right along for \ more than 50 years. That's why. > y wy ■qy 4 CHICAGO'S LARGEST BELL. IVelghi 6.500 Pounds and Is in St. John's Cantlus Church. The largest bell in Chicago Is that re cently placed in the tower of the Church of St. John Cantlus, at Carpen ter street and Chicago avenue. It took the better part of three days to hoist the big bell and two others Into the tower. Sixteen men were employed In the task, and a man from the foundry at West Troy, N. Y., where the bell was cast, superintended the Job. Six thousand five hundred pounds Is the weight of the big bell, nnd with It came two others, welghing3,3oo pounds and 2,400 pounds respectively. The big bell is the largest in Chicago. It meas ures sixty-six Inches across Its mouth and Its height Is fifty Inches. Resting on the supports from which It swings, when ringing out a summons to attend mnss or tolling the death of a parish loner, the bell towers to more than twice the height of a man. The big bells were cast In West Troy, N. Y., where most of the large bells for churches are made. The work of casting it was a very tedious process, for great care must be used In casting a bell, as the slightest mistake will ruin Its tone. Seventy-seven per cent, of copper and 23 per cent, of tin form ed the alloy which was first made and then melted into 12-pound Ingots. These In turn were melted in three re verbatory furnaces. A giant mold was made, consisting of a core and a cope, the latter fitting over the former leav ing a space between In the shnpe of a bell. The outside of the core and tlio Inside of the cope were lined with clay hardened by firing. The mold was I.ABOBST BELI, IN CHICAGO, down In a pit and the Iron sheeting used Inside the core and outside the cope was a half Inch thick at the top and two inches thick at the bottom, thus preventing the danger of explo sion, such as was formerly common when casting a bell. Streams from the furnaces poured Into the mold and the bell was cast nnd ready to be shipped to Chicago. The smaller bells were made in much the same way, but special molds were not necessary, as the foundry makes a great many bells of their size. The bells were received in Chicago and were placed on exhibition on a platform in front of the church, where they were viewed by the thousands who comprise the densely populated parish of St. John's Cantlus. Then they were consecrated, the priest of the diocese. Rev. Father John Kns przycki, being assisted by fifteen priests and representatives of more than sixty Polish societies. It Is esti mated that 10,000 persons were pres ent at the service. Tricks of Horse Traders. There are tricks in all trades, but horse trades appear to have more than their share. A new dodge In that lint is reported from Philadelphia. The proprietor of an uptown hotel in that city patronized largely by agricultur ists was very anxious to sell a horse to a friend from the country, but the lat ter had some doubt as to the animal's speed. The two agreed upon a cer tain day for a drive in the park, and in the meantime the hotel man had not been Idle. They were bowling along at a pace which was scarcely calcu lated to create any excitement when a park guard, who had previously been "fixed," arrested the owner of the horse for driving faster than the al lowed 3:00 gate. He willingly paid his fine of $5, and his companion was LO Impressed by the occurrence that he Im mediately purchased the horse. President Fnure of France goes about with a guard of soldiers to pro tect him from bomb throwers. This may not be comfortable for the Presi dent, but It certainly must now nud then afford the bomb throwers a sense of amusement which In people who are not bomb throwers would cause s smile. FIELDS OF ADVENTURE. THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DARING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. Dramatic Itesrna of a Tourist Who Had Fallen 5800 Feet Down a Crevanse in the Alps—A Man Attacked in Ills Itoat by Hungry Porpoises— An Alabama Hero. Details of the discovery and rescue of the missing German tourist in Switzerland, Herr Sachs, of Breslau, are contained in an interesting tele gram from Berlin in the London Daily News. Herr Sachs, while on a mountain ex pedition from Zermatt, sank into a crevasse, beyond hope of recovery by his gnides unaided. The accident happened about noon, and the guides had brought assistance about seven o'clock in the evening, a body of Zer matt guides reaching the spot in little more than half the time they usually spend upon the distance. There were in all fifteen guides present, Guide Moser, the elder, taking command, and there were plenty of ropes. 4 'The guide Julien was the first to bend over the black hole in the glacier crevice, and to shout down. A second or two interval, and then he turned, and cried, overjoyed, 'The gentleman lives,' and the others bent down and shouted and listened anxiously. No answer. Several anxious moments and then the sliotit again, 'Are you alive?' 'I am alive, and have only broken ray arm,' came in a hollow voice from the depths. 'The gentle man lives,' they all cried, deeply moved, and all the Zermatt helpers began to pick tj*eir way up again. "The crevasse wa3 first examined. It was about a yard and a half across, and widened out greatly at the bottom. The place where Sachs had fallen through was marked by a hole just large enough for a man's body to pass. On a snow-covered bank of ice, at a depth of about 200 feet, sat Herr Sachs, above a still deeper ice-abyss, which seemed to be fathomless. A regular dispute now took place be tween the guides, each of whom wished to have the honor of being let down into the awful chasm. Julien claimed the first right, but after a short de bate Josef Marie Kronig, who was the lightest, was chosen. He was tied to a rope and lowered. Three glacier rope lengths were necessary before he reached Sachs. Sachs, a medium sized, sturdy man, sat frozen fast on his gloves, which he had placed under him as a protection from the cold. The jutting ice edges had traces of blood on them. "A second rope was now let down for Sachs to be tied to. As he was rather heavy a third one was lowered. Kronig then bound him, and he was drawn up. Ho had nearly reached the upper layer of snow when it appeared almost impossible to get him to the top, as the ropes cut deep into the snow. At last a guide seized his coat collar and dragged him over. 'Thank God—so lam out," cried Sachs. The guide Julien wept tears of joy. Then the brave Kronig was drawn up, not without difficulty. "When Sachs came up to the light of day again he was quite dazed. Nevertheless, the first thing he did on his return to Zermatt was to send a telegram to his wife and to discharge by telegraph an important business affair." Attacked by I'orpoUea. Olie Iverson, who owns a ranch on McNeil's Island, at Taeoma, Wash., near the United States Penitentiary, has had an experience he is not likely to forget for many a long day, and, while it was a very serious affair for Iverson, it was an amusing episode to au Olympin excursion party that wit nessed it. The incident occurred to Iverson while he was crossing from the mainland to his island home. While in Tacoma the ranchman had purchashed a quarter of a hog, intend ing to salt it down for future use. Shortly after he left Stellacoom in his skiff he noticed n large school of por poises following in his wake, but it never occurred to him that the carcass in the boat had any connection with tho school of seapigs following his boat. When he was about in mid channel the school, which numbered about 150, began to close in on him, and two of the leaders began to work up alongside of his skiff. F,y this time the rancher was scared, and he bent all his energies to reach the isl and shore, but his efforts to pull away from his fishy pursuers proved futile, for he might just ns well try to out row a tornado as to attempt to escape from fleet-tailed seahogs. As Iverson was nearing the shore, and when al most directly opposite the United States Penitentiary, the two large por poises, that for about twenty minutes had been swimming so close to the boat that be struck them several times with bis oars, suddenly shot out of the water into the boat, knooking the rancher overboard with such force as to break one of his ribs and upset his skiff. For a short time the water about his boat bad the appearance of a miniature maelstrom, as the hungry seahogs fought and quarreled for the caroass of the land hog. Iverson swam to his skiff and clung to the gunwale. Will Jenkins, who lives near the Bos wortli landing, hearing the racket and seeing the latter part of the trouble, put off in his boat and rescued him from his extremely perilous position. Dr. Macklinson, of Stellacoom, was sent for and dressed the man's wounds and prescribed for liim. The doctor reports that his patient will bo all right in a few days, but tbe patient savs he will sell his ranch cheap, for, he says, although he has been a meat eater all his life, yet so long as he has to live on the island he will never at tempt to take meat over in a rowboat. Anyway, he says that he has to take too many chances, or, as he expressed it. "I don't mind being held up on a street car or highway, but I do draw the line at being robbed in broad day light of my ration of bacon by a measly lot of wild seahogs." An Alabama Hero. Scott Brown was a big, awkward colored man, who lived in Montgomery, Ala. He was one of the happy kind who are properly objects of envy to the dyspeptic white man. Scott was always a cheerful creature to lcok at, but nobody thought of him as at all an uncommon specimen of his race. Per haps he isn't. He was walking along Commerce street, in Montgomery, one afternoon, when suddenly there was an uproar, and Scott saw the cause of it rushing toward him. A runaway team was coming at a breakneck speed, and right in the track of the maddened horses were two pretty little children crossing the street. Scott is said to have reached the middle of the street in one jump. There wasn't time to make two. The leaping horses seemed to be absolute ly upon the children, who stood per fectly still, dazed. Scott gave one of them a push that sent her out of reach of danger, but there was not time to repeat the act. So, swiftly clutching the other child to his broad breast, he fell forward, bending over her, shield ing her with his body. In a fraction of a second the horses were upon him, over him, with a crash and a pounding of hoofs. The spec tators saw him half rise and then fall weakly back, the child still clasped in his anna. She was entirely unhurt, but Scott was pretty nearly killed. However, he in a few weeks and was substantially rewarded by Mr. J. W. Branscomb, the father of the two children. Then the little folks in the First Methodist Sunday school, to which the Branscomb chil dren belonged, got up a fund, and when Scott was well enough they gave him a reception and also a gold watch, bearing the inscription, "Court Street Sunday school to Scott Brown for His Heroism, June 12, 1897."—San Fran cisco Chronicle. Towed For Hours by a Big Fish, Fishermen from the shore In the vicinity of Morehoad City, N. C., tell of a thrilling adventure of one of their comrades, \V. L. Kennedy, who was towed in his little boat for miles at sea by a mammoth shark or some other great fish. Kennedy was fishing in the sound for drum with hook and line, and had been out in the boat all the morning. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon he drew in his line and moved on up the sound for a few hun dred yards to a little inlet, where he hoped to find better luck. Arriving at the inlet, Kennedy threw his line, a very large, strong cord, overboard, and made the end fast to the painter of the boat. In a few moments the boat gave a sudden lurch and im mediately shot forward for the open sea, as if propelled by steam. The seas were rolling high, Kennedy says, and he expected every minute to be his last. Kennedy soon realized that he was being towed by some big fish, and despite his tireless efforts to keep the boat straight and pull against his rushing tug, the chopping seas soon swamped his little craft. For more than three hours Kennedy and his waterlogged boat wore towed to sea, and would have been lost had not the line chafed and parted near the fish's mouth. The boat's painter was a chain, fastened with staples under the cap of the boat, and the fishing line was made fast to the end of the chain; so Kennedy could not reach out and cut the rope with his knife. A Human Bee niye. Not many men would care for the experience of Henry Holcomb, of New York City, as a human bee hive. Hol comb was wheeling in New Jersey when he noticed a few bees buzzing along in front of him. At first ho thought the insects were trying to pace him, and he laughed aloud at the idea, but soon the buzzing grew louder, and, glancing over his shoulder, ho beheld the bees—hundreds of them—chasing him at full speed. It then became a case of Henry Holcomb pacing the bees, who wanted to make honey of him, he thought. Faster and faster he pumped the machine, but the begs rapidly overhauled him. Soon the queen bee landed on the baok of his neck, with her courtiers and ladies in waiting. They crawled into his ears and nestled in his hair. Whole colonies of bees crawled down into the neok of his sweater and perched on his shoul der blades. They piled up in layers, until the poople who saw Holcomb flit by thought he was wearing a knapsack. Finally he rode up to the house of David Aldrich, a bee tamer of Wilbur, N. J., who placed a sheet on the ground, stood Henry and a bee hive in the center and then beat a tune on a dishpan. One by one the bees dropped off' and crawled into the hive. At the end of five minutes Holcomb was en tirely clear of insects—and he es caped without a single prod. Danger in Bathing. In regard to the effect of bathing upon the ear, it is unquestionably bad. The water which enters the audi* tory canal causes inflammation, which passes through the drumhead into the tympanum and causes suppuration. Another danger in bathing is that the water is often dirty and causes a moldy growth in the ear, which produces a diseased condition. In regard to div ing or surf bathing, the ear should al ways bo protected from the dangers of concussion by a wad of absorbent cot ton, as thero is otherwise danger of breaking the drumhead. Still another phenomenon resulting from constantly subjecting the ear to water is the bony growth found quite commonly in the ear. The Ancient Peruvians and American Indians suffered greatly from this abnormal growth, as is demonstrated by an examination of their skulls. | SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. A mole will starve to death in a day or two if not fed. This greediness ! makes it a most valuable ally against j insects. Wasps are the most inveterate I enemies of flies. Reaumer says that he has known one wasp to kill one thousand flies in a day. j It rains on an average 208 days in the year in Ireland, about 150 in Eng- i land, at Kozan about ninety days, and I in Siberia only sixty days. At sea level an object one hundred feet high is visible a little over thirteen miles. If five hundred feet high it is visible nearly thirty miles. The mole's fore limb is enormously muscular for digging, in which they j work with front paws turned edgewise j toward the sun and palms outward, { working from the median line toward either side. The records of eighty-eight years show that tornadoes have a width oi ten to 10,560 feet, a length of track ol three hundred yards to two hundred ! miles, and a velocity of progression oi [ seven to one hundred miles an hour. Rinderpest being a cattle disease, i Dr. Koch has found out that it does not attack birds. He tried to inoculate hens, pigeons, guinea fowls, a crane, an eagle and a secretary bird with tli6 ! bacillus of the disease, but it did not affect them. Many of the streets of Paris are lined with trees. If a tree dies anothei of the same kind, ago and size is brought from the State forests and put in its place. The cost is tremendous, but Paris is the most beautiful oi : modern cities. The mole's entire body is so shaped that it easily works forward in a bur row. Its nose is pointed and shaped ' very much like a hoof. He tapers of! behind so as to offer a minimum ol resistance, and to his exquisitely soft fur the soil does not stick, so that i while at work in making his burrow his body is always perfectly clean. The British Government has adopted Dr. George Stoker's method of treat ing suppurating ulcers with oxygen gas. A very large number of men working on the Mombasa and Uganda j Railway have been incapacitated by ulcers of the leg. The Foreign Office | has sent to Mombasa twenty complete equipments for treatment. The result j will be watched with close interest. Mr. Douglas, of Harvard College j Observatory, has determined the I period of rotation of Ganymede, the j third satellite of Jupiter. He proves i it to be seven days, five hours, that is, ! nearly equal to its period of sidereal revolution. This confirms the state ment of Herschel, that the satellites of Jupiter always turn the same face to their planet as the moon does to the earth. Bravery Won Hfm a Bride. The fourth officer of the Scot, Mr. Clifford, who BO gallantly attempted to rescue the late Baruey Barnato, formed Jome time ago, during the outward passage of the steamer, a great attach ment for the dnughter of a South Afri can millionaire, who reoiprocated his | affection. The father and mother of J the young lady, who is well known in London society, utterly declined to tonsider such a preposterous thing as the marriage of their daughter to a mere "fourth officer," whose attach ment looked very hopeless under the circumstances. By a strange coincidence, however, the father, mother and daughter were I passengers on the Scot when the un fortunato Barnato committed suicide, ind were spectators of Mr. Clifford's brave attempt at rescue. So struck was the father by Mr. Clifford's con duct that his hostility began to wane, and on AVooife Joel—on behalf of Bar nato's relatives—handing Mr. Clifford a check for SSOOO, and promising to use all his great influence to further the young man's advancement, finally broke down altogether. The marriage is to take place within six mouths. Sparrows Avenge a Wrong. The Biddle mansion, which stands j in Glen Biddle, Delnwaro County, Penn., has for some time been the roosting place of several families of sparrows, and the birds had become a regular pest. One day last week Mrs. Biddle decided to get rid of tho birds, and, mounting a ladder, she tore off at least a dozen nests from the eaves of [ the porch. The old birds returned later, nnd finding their homes wrecked had a noisy meeting on the roof and then disappeared. A stray pigeon that had been roost ing around the place for several days came back late in the afternoon and alighted on the eaves of the porch as usual. The pigeon evidently noticed something wrong, for several times ho flew from the porch to where the dis mantled nests lay. This caused the trouble, for the angry sparrows noticed it and suspeoted the pigeon of being the cause of their troubles. The un lucky pigeon was at once attacked by twenty screaming sparrows, who be gan peeking at him, and, despite a bravo resistance, the sparrows came off victorious and left a mangled corpse on the field.—New York Press. It's a Poor Rule. The Marquis of Lome, when Gov ernor-General of Canada, was present j at some sports held on the ice of the j St. Lawrence. Though wrapped in furs he felt the cold acutely, and was j astonished to see an ancient Indian | meandering around barefooted, en veloped only in a blanket, lie asked the savage how he managed to bear I such a temperature when he had so j little on. "Why you no cover face?" Inquired the Indian. The Marquis . replied that no one ever did so, and ! that he was accustomed to have his j face naked from birth. "Good," re joined the Prairie King, "me all face," and walked away.—Sun Francisco Wave. INDIANS OF NEW MEXICO. Prof. Starr's Magnificent Specimen® of Men and Women. 4 Prof. Frederick A. Starr, head of the anthropological department of the Uni versity of Chicago, has returned from New Mexico, where he has been pre paring a probably new and valuable contribution to ethnological science. The trip was made primarily to ob tain life masks of Pueblo Indians, while it was yet possible to get them in such numbers and from such indi viduals that the casts would be charac- TYPEB OF PUEBLO INDIANS. (1, Patrlco Plnor, or Palowabte, ex-Governor of Pueblo of Zunl; 2, Domingo Concha, old est chief of the Pueblos, aged 128 years; 3, an Acoma (New Mexico) woman with water Jar. terlstic of the race, which is rapidly dying out or losing its distinctive fea tures, and to secure exact measure ments of one or more of the Pueblo vil lages of each of the different types of construction for the purpose of repro ducing these unique places of abode in pinster models. The Cueva Plntada, or painted cave, is perhaps the most remarkable temple of the Pueblo Indians. It was once the home of the Cochitis, and is regarded by them as sacred. The cave and its surroundings have for them a peculiar religious significance. The cave Is a natural hollow worn into the solid rock, near the base of a precipitous cliff that rises vertically from the base of the canyon. The opening is about fifty feet from the bottom of the gully, and Is reached by a series of rude steps and niches. The entire width of the cave is be tween 50 and 00 feet, and its depth is not now more than 12 or 15 feet. Whether the protected front of the cave has been worn away since it was first used for religious purposes Is prob lematical. The back of the cavern is practically covered with paintings that show no small degree of artistic skill. These for years have been exposed to the weather, and at the present rate of obliteration cannot last long. Among the paintings, which are executed sole ly in red, black and white, are a huge crested snake, the house of the sun, and a procession of religious dancers. The oldest of the paintings are in red ochre. The red and white paintings are manifestly of a later date than the others, and some of them may have been executed at a comparatively re cent period by Mexicans. The cuts accompanying this article are from photographs taken by Profes sor Starr. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNET & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last, 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their tlrni. WEST Sc TRUAI, Wholesale Drnggists,Toledo, Ohio. WALDINQ, RINNAN A- MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Try Graln.O 1 Try Graln-O I Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of Graln-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. Urain-0 has that rich seal hrown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re ceives it without distress- One-quarter the price of coffee. 15 eta. and 25 cts. per package. Bold by all grocers. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Norve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free DR. R. H. KLINE. Ltd., 931 Arch St.,Phila..Pa. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums,reducing inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.u bottle. For Whooping Cough, Plso's Cure is a suc cessful remedy.-M.P. DIETER, 07 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1894. Solid Comfort for every Columbia rider. No worrying or apprehension about safety or speed. Col- j umbias are justly famous for their superior strength and mechanism. 1897 Columbia Bicycles STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Sjg TO ALL ALIKE. 1897 Hartfords, . • . . „ . . . SSO Hartfords, Pattern 2, 45 Hartfords, Pattern 1, 40 POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. If Columbias are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know. A tube like this used in Col- Is just as strong as one like Which in turn is just as strong umbias of this of as one like this of "ft fair Face May Prove a Foul Bargain." Marry a Plain Girl if She Uses SAPOLIO In a Duck. A duck shot by Edward Jaclcson, of Atchison, had a nine-pound llsh In Its esophagus. THE TURN OF LIFE Is the most important period in a wo man's existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and some times painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes witis chills, as if the good, are syrap toms of a dan- /. ~ v Jr gerous nervous nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's sj-stem at this trying pt*- ; od of her life. The Vegetable Compound iw an in vigorating strengthened of the female organism. It builds up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman to pass that grand change trium phantly. It does not seem necessary for us to prove the honesty of our statements, but it is a pleasure to publish such grateful words as the following: 44 1 have been using Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life and it has been a saviour of life unto me. I can cheerfully recommend your medi cine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would bo glad to relate my experience to any sufferer."— MßS. DELI.A WATSON, 524 West sth St., Cincinnati. Ohio. REWARDT A friend of mine bad the misfortune to lose sev eral of hln Pigeons and asked me to advertise for their return. Each bird had U metal hand UN leg marked as follows: L 6073 81748, 8H771, C 17681, CI76*JJ, C 17828, C 44844 C 24868. 01840, F1176, F6287. FSJ9M. FM9. F6648, FB6BM, K4862 Pigeon fam lers. kindly look through your lofts for a!ove birds A liberal reward for each bird returned. J .Fit EL'ND, 04 Morton Street, New York. WANTED EVERYWHERE Fanners AND me. chuiiies to sell directly to their own eloss of industry. No mere toy or novelty, but un actual labor-saving Hoist by N eans of which one MAN ean do his butchering, change rigging of wagon, put up buildings. (Hit away hay and grain, Hlretcla wire fence, hi. N lie stone and logs, and other WORK heretofore requiring extra help. Address, THE BU It It MFG. CO., Cleveland, O. GF.T RICH Quickly. Send for Rook.'TnvenHuwfr Wanted.'' EDUAR Tate H Co.. 446 .Broadway. N.F. KLONDYKE IS ALL RIGHL back il. and 8.000 mile* from honer X wiU '''y-^rtlTldai3 paying Colorado Gold Mine Stock tor 15 cents a tkarr. i , C '"L from 100 (hares up. Other stock 1 in proportion. Address. Broker BKN A. BLOCK. Denver. Crlo Membcx Stock Exchange. Suite Sym- Building. u 11 y 11 iv Bull lnl.rra.tlon (In PL.ln "Wll'SßM)**^ulid^XrJt! | NVENTOR SISK3 • advertising No no jray," I'rlses. mocUJn. gre.t rlcliM, olr. w.do a regular petent buriuMn. £!?* J***' * REE * UlghMt references. Write ns. WATSON E. COLEMAN, Sntfef. tors ol patents, I*lß F. Street, Washington, D.C. How to Sell Mss.^n.'i: ■ ■ their manuscripts in print should send to tha (~ S. Authors' Kxrliuuce, 166 Hruadwav, N.Y, for circular which sets forth means of making cop* which publishers will buy. Instruction to roung writers. Composition, punctuation, etc.. taught. AGENTS wanted, ladies and gents, to sell our fast selling household necessities every where. brand new. Immense sellers. Steady job. Big pay. Hub Novelty Co.,lndianapolls,lai TO KLONDIKE startrv,K 1 Ikl-VHUHVC. (oat t44.U0. Send 25 ets fn r book on Alaska. The Standard Co., Mound City, MA PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON,D.G, Late Principal Examiner U. S. Peniion BUUA 3jr. in last wur, 16 adjudicating atLy. pa Mf C D CURED AT HOME; ~n<i Dr. J. B. HAkRIa ACQ, wr>iira.i rill uuudlug. Ulucinu.il, uh'.Z ■ Heat Cough Syrup. Taetea Good. Use BJQ X in tlmo. Sold by druggists. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers