DAUGHTERS OF EVE. Mrs. Rnnthworth, the novr1lt,. Is G9 years eld and Blie has written sixty-eight atories. Mr. Mattio Woohm, of Viola, Term., hM quiItcontnininK3,lfi2 pieces, no two pieces of which are alike. Mm. Maine in the tfillent of the 1vlle of the cabinet and Mrs. Noblo the ahortmit, the latter being only 5 feet in height. Mr. Cleveland provided ft ThankHftivlriR dinner for eighty children Iwloning to the kindergarten of which she is vice presi dent. The Marcheso Thcodoldl was Mis Con rad, of Philadelphia, and is now the chief lady in waiting at the court, as well as the moat beautiful woman in Italy. Mrs. Vieken, nn Knfrli.sh bicycle clnb rider, has won a rond race of nineteen miles in ono hour and forty minutes, against a picked team of men riders. The wife of William McKlnley la an In valid. The four walls of her sitting room constitute her world, but she reads a great deal, and knows everything that is going on. Mrs. Miles, the wife of the general who is looked on as one of the nation's best In dian fighters, is a niece of (Jen. and Sena tor Sherman and a sister of Senator Cam eron's wife. Mies Florence Pullman, the palace car magnate's eldest daughter, is a pretty bru nette of 23. She is tall and has a dignified presence and bearing. She speaks French and German fluently and is u One musi cian. Mrs. Henry M. Stauley is unusually tall for n woman. Her st raight, clinging skirts, long wai.sts, hair puded high on top, tall hat on top of that, aud feathers surmount ing all add at least nine iuches of unneces sary apparent length to her llgtire. Mrs. Sophie linieutilich, who legan her business life as a typewriter in the olllcoof the editor of Tho Kngincering and Mining Journal, lias gradually crept on in her career of usefulness until she has attained the position of solo business manager. Miss Sophia Ish, of Jacksonville, who inherited a fortune of $100,000 from hot father, deeded the same to her relatives be cause they objected to her marrying n poor man, and then wedded tho man of her choice, who had only manly attributes to recommend him. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Electricity moves at tho rato of 2SS.000 miles a second. An ingenious method of applying drugs hypodennically to the human body in wlileh electricity is brought to bear is re ceiving considerable attention. In one of the new electric "plows" lately brought out, the snow Is not hurled out of the way by the swiftly revolving brooms, but is cut into by shovels which deposit it neatly beside the track. It has been determined that as far as the danger to ships' compasses from magnetic leakage from tho dynamo is concerned, it is equally the same whether the ship is double or single wired. It was recently suggested that electrical night schools be established in various cities for the beuelit of thoso who desired to be come familiar with electrical subjects, but who were fully occupied during the duy. From 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 incandescent lamps will bo made in the United States duriug 1801, takiug about 123,000 ounces of platinum. At current rates, that means at least 2,000,000 for platinum, the price now being fcJO per ounce. William C. B. Holmes, one of the lead ers in cable construction In the west, has secured a franchise for the wtiolo Memphis street railway service with electric power, the equipment to cost about $1,000,000. Overhead wires will be used. Tho latest theatrical invention is an electrical apparatus for the purpose of pro ducing Hash lights to imitate lightning on the stage. Flash lights are located among the flies, and are operated from a small re sistance block not more than six inches square. An electrical railway fog signaling ap paratus being experimented with in Eug land has given great satisfaction. By means of a metal rail nt some distance from the ordinary signals, a sliding contact on the locomotive completes an electric circuit and works the signal indicators. WHAT IS STYLISH. ' ' English jackets of red cloth finished with Persian lamb. Pearl gray and mode colored hosiery for house toilettes. Brown cloth jackets having embroidered fawn and tan sleeves. Jackets of black cloth trimmed with brown fur and vice versa. Brown fur for trimming evening frocks of white woolen materials. Ostrich feather tips only three inches and a half long for evening coiffures. Import eil French carriage cloaks of glace . plush and passementerie garuiture. A deep shade of turquoise blue velvet to combine with golden brown ciushinere. Opera cloaUs of pink cloth trimmed with blck lace trills and gold passementerie. White woolen tea gowns trimmed with gold pu svrieiiieric and yellow silk fronts. Flat sill: braids and buttons fortrimming tailor nun . j -owns of cloth, camel's hair or fcerge. Tied a; i unmade scarfs for men of black grounds iiiivd wiiii the fashionable light tihades. Immense, lace und satin bureau pin iu.hu)ii., utaily covered with a huge rib Ism bow. Huckabatk by llm yard for towels to be ornamental v.hlj ilruwn work, scalloped eii.ls and u.!U,.ls. i Black m Ivi t, j "A-cts trimmed with Per sian lamb i. ,,i a jcwtl pa? scmenteria of gold, jet i nd t.ircjuoisu beads. Bry Goods i-couomi. .. THU LATEST IN JEWELS. A necklace consists of a gold chain with heart shaped pendants of moonstone sur rounded by peurls. A breastpin consists of three crescents of small diamonds, inturbced, and within each is set a largo black pearl. A unique ring is In tho form of a ram's hfciul witli the horns meeting behind. In the forehead is set a large diamond. A breastpin represent a ribbon of small diamonds, loosely tied, so aa to form three loops, lu each of these is set a large sap phire. A handsomo brooch i:i In the form of a (leur-de lis. It is ornamented In white en amel und set with three large rabies and a uumber of uull diamonds. A necklace recently exhibited consists of t series of ma!l bow knots in gold, set ivlth diamonds, joined by strings of pearls ivith festoons of pearls between. Jewelers' Weekly. SENATOR BLAIR RETIRED- The Senate and House met in joint convention Thursday last week, at Concord, New Hampshire, and de dared Jacob H. (lallinger electee United States Senator lor the full term of six years from March, 1891 This retires Henry W. Blair, the au thor of the Blair Educational Bill. Dr. (lallinger is better known as t politician than a physician. He was in the New Hampshire Legislature of 1872-t, the Constitutional Convention of 1876, and became a State Senator m 1878. He was Chairman ol the Republican State Committee in 18S2, and entered Congress in 1884, was re elected in 1S8C, and declined a third nomination. He was aiming at higher mark, which he has at last hit. He was born of German parents, in Canada, in 1837, therefore never tan be President ; learned the trade of a printer, and drifted into "the States' when a young man. SENATOR HILL. David B Hill who is serving his third term as Governor of New York was elected to the United States Senate on Thursday of last week by the unanimous vote of the democrats. His term of ollice begins with March 4th, 1 89 1, but it is probable no work will be expected of him before Decern ber, and he will therefore be enabled to serve as Governor of New York un til he is called upon for actual service in the United States. He was elected by a majority of two on joint ballot. When the news was spread of his election, congratulatory telegrams poured in upon the Governor from all sections of the country. Wm. M. Kvarts was his opponent. Partial returns of the recent vote in reference to the admission of women to tho General conieience of the Methodist Episcopal Church have been received from 327 different dist ricts of the United States, and the fig ures show a decided victory for the women. When the remaining 15s districts shall have reported the women will probably have 120,000 majority. The returns reported up to date show a total vote of 297.577. Of these 185, 577 are in favor of admission, and 112,000 against women delegates. This gives the women 72,577 majority. There are many districts yet to be heard from which will, no doubt, in crease the majority in favor. The vote in the Wyoming Conference stands as follows: for, 2,843; against, 3,141. lhus it will be seen that the Wyoming Conference goes against the measure by 268 majority. The Hon esdale district and the Owego district go in favor. Why the Sermon was Short. "You must have had an awful long sermon. You are half an hour later than usual," said Colonel Yerger to his wife who had just returned from church. "Why, I thought the sermon was very short," replied Mrs. Yerger. 'Did you have your new hat on for the first time?" Yes, dear." "Ah, that explains it. No sermon is long to a woman under those cir cumstances." No Matter How Hard any druggist tries to sell you his own cough medicine, remember he does it because he makes more money on it. insist on having Kemps Balsam for the throat or lungs, for there is no cough remedy so pure and none so quick to break up a cold Eor in fluenza, soreness of the throat and tickling irritation with constant cough, Kemp's Balsam is an immediate cure Large bottles 50c and $1. At all druggists. Tried and True Is the positive verdict of the people who take Hood's Sarsaparilla. When used according to directions the good effects of this excellent medicine are soon felt in nerve strength restored, that tired feeling driven off, a good ap petite created.headache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cured aid all the bad effects of impure Mood overcome. For a good blood purifier, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Articles of incorporation have been filed at A!b ny for the company on-an izedto construct tunnels between New York and Brooklyn and Jersey City. The scheme involves the building of forty-two miles of underground pas sageway to accommodate a two-track passenger railway, and the expenditure of not less than $60,000,000 in actual construction. Go where you will, you will find people using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and unanimous in its praise. I suffered most severely from rheu natism during winter. After using Salvation Oil two days the pain entire ly subsided, and now I am a well man. Hl'KK i;hii HALF TUB COST of lintstlns? (invert fn MIni'ckeepeiH, HiitclicrH, Farmers, M" ehlnlsts, Hiillilern, contractors and 01 hers. Admitted to uh tho rentes'. Improvement ever made in taeklo blmik-H. i'rclirut prepaid. Write for cutuloue. Tultf!) Ir:n EsrJut Wo-i. Eblub. INK, lu UruhU St., Detroit. VI ;h 6-iy.s 1 Vi'fv. TTirft jftt, now Ttuhnerftf ll .rf M4v. Wkjr, ool Ttt"W ro the old ana arvmftori nub WolffsflOIEEiacking 81 trnkn tliim Ii..k ,kn m-w: unit m hr lwi linnvHi win, ii. n,,i1 ui.ir ix.H-ii 1 ii.ii iu fir hibte 'hnnnt a Pine Table to Vatt.ut. A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antquo Oak. A Cant Rocker to Mahogany. Cxki wrmori be don with 2 5 Ci worth of f A PAINT THAT c.aa iff rnm rnr ir. WOuFF RANDOLPH, Phlllt1flphi, .tak M Vnip, radii unit I.iiim r-inWiiii; .ViorM, PATENTS. Cnvr-fits nnil Trnrtp Murks ohtiilnert. find nil 1'iiii'iit uiultiess combined fur Mol'KKA'l'K KKKM. 'UK OFFICE IS orpoMITK THE f. t. PAT F.NT OKl'U'K. We have no snIviieeiicli'H. nil business direct, hence can I nins ii t patent busi ness In less Mm" and at l.es.i Cost than U111.se re ni'He Iran Wnshlntrton. Send ni'idi'l. drawlnif or nlmto. with ilescrtn. Hon. We advise If patent ibe or nn), free of Imrifo. Our fee not due nil patent Is secured A book, "it mv to obtain Patents." wit li infer. enees to actual clients In vour Kline, count V, or town, sent free. Adibess C. A. SX'IW x (( Washington, H. C. (Opposite r. s. Patent Olllee.) cry 0 FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid ItTcr t ranges t&taolesya tmux, and prc.Iures Sick XZcndncIio, Dyspepsia, Costivenes3, Rheu matism, Sa!!cy Skin and Piles. Thero ta nt bettor remedy fortbaae common Cimiin than lutt'a 1.1 Tvr Villa, m trial will prove. l'rlcc,U3. Ccltl Everywhere. J A L K S M E M YAP?TH ! 11 Traveling or local, to sell choice Nurscrv ...L- 1. ..U, u.,111 .... L..r..,l..l( I.. j I.. l...rl.. st et w i. rnni m iiiiik njn i kiiuim 111 lllllll,, lllllin, Ic. Splendid outfit free. Steady employment iliinillteed. Your pav weekly. Write for rim. IIKIIVtN'lt Vl'list'kV 1 'n u, u -II IfUllf terms T K It, X. Y l-'J-jt FOR Horses, Cattle, Sheep & Hogs. Excel any remedy forth rapid cur ol Rrd Cold. Coughs, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Fever. Distemper, Sore end Weak Eye. Lung Fever. Cottivenet. Blotche, and all difficult arte Ing from Impurltie ol the Blood. Will relieve Weeve at once. Manufaclurtd thr JOPPA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS. N. V.1 '.k'-tH D1C L' r.- D c HAIR BALSAM lLriXa'r;i.L'jeiffln.ri n:iU Wutibef the httr. liT' j. IT Premiiiei a iuxuiiunt irrnwth. rr4'i5P's JtCJ " Fails t Beatore Ony MfTWl Hair to It Youthiul Color. VVfuk 1'Uiiirn, i bilny, IrMliKi-ition, l'ainrak in Unit.. Wet. m I'ftfkrtr'y (iitit-ur l'untn. It I'-irea the frnril Cinn'h. iilNDERCORNS. The only tur cur for Cni-ni. lupt liUiMtiu. 16c ML LfruiiU, ur lilbCUX 4 CO., U. Y. "Sceiniris Believine." There are lamps arid . lamps,, but the lamp of all others is "The Rochester." Its light is softer then the clcc- trie light, brighter than pas light, more cheer ful than cither. There are 2,000 artistic varie etics, and half a million sold yearly tells the etory of its worth. Lnnlc for thi ttunp " Tiir Rochbstbk," nnil uk for 1 he wrinca guaruiitee. If th lamp dealer hadn't Ihe Kenuiim Kiicheiiter, and the nyle you want, tend In us f ir illustrated pricc-lut, and we will send you any lamp by express. liOCHE8TF.Il LAMP CO., 4'i Fark Place, New York. ilcmvjnrl urert, and tolt Ovmrrt ofltncKtr atemi Tin Lurtut Uimp btur in ttx WorUL WANTED. KNKIIOKTIC M KM ean niuke money tiy or'iinl- iJ lllefl lif tin, lli.Mt. Rndowment Frnternltv." I'iivk S-.O.iki n week fur NIckM-H and Accident, nlso funenil lienetltH. I'erfectlv Hiife, nn CerlilleateH linve u hurremler vhIiih. Th" ninHt lllwrnl eoiutnlMKloim pnld for netlvp woik. Kxnpilence nn iidviintnire tint not ip'cchsuit. lforpmrMeontiilntnt(tull lnforiiiu tlon, denc' lotion and trnm, write AMKKICAN PHOTKCTIVK I.KAfil E, No. 181 Tremont Htreet, Donton, Muss. 1-iB-tw. Deeds, single or double acknowl edgements, 60 cents a dozen ft ihe Columbian office. tf. i-BON iff! in TO ZBTJ-y I TO ZBTT-Z" I Now is the TiiHC. I Now is the Time. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, AND ALL KINDS OF WINTEE - WEAE WfflllW, CLOTBIIWCJ FOIC at what they cost wholesale. We have a large lot of "WIITTEE, GOODS ami wa.BH to sBl .EscEca. So Kcliablc Clothier Finest Tailoring Do YOU READ 4 The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World. 25 CENTS A NUMBER. $2.40 PER YEAR. Edition for December, 1S90, One hundred Thousand Copies. The Cosmopolitan is literally what the New York Times calls it, ''At its price, tho brightest, most varied and best edited cf the Magazines." Subscribe ( AH UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ) Subscribe FOR. We will ThIs offer is only to new subscribers of The Cosmopolitan, and only for one year, "It has more article in each number that are readable, and fewer uninteresting page, 1 than any ot its contemporaries." Botton Journal. THE COSMOPOLITAN" FUltNISIIES FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MAGAZINE LITERATURE- A Splendid Illustrated Fcrbdical at a Frico hitherto deemed Impossible. 1EY IT 1'OB A TEAS. It will be a liberal educator to every member of the household. It will make the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you more for the money than you can obtain in any other form. Do you want a first-class Magazine, giving annually 1536 pages by the ablest writers, with more than 1300 illustrations by the cleverest artists as readable a Magazine as money can make a Magazine that makes a specialty of live subjects. "The marvel is how the publishers can give bo much for te money." Philadelphia Evening Call. Sead $2.53 to this Oiifce, aud secure both The Cosmopolitan and The Columbian. MB1 Jft A pamphlet of Information an1ab.f I -..-.,. Obtain riilenr,''aei, Truile'A ?S rr' W9Wf!S "-UN" 'S tJa rS mmrn axle GREASE BEST IX THE WORLD. Itflwv&rtnir qualities nrunaurpaafl(l. actually outlatliifr two boxes of any other brand. Not tlactad tor baat. I rl, i: I I'll K KM I Si i:. roH BALE BV UKALKRH GKNEBALLY. lyf CURED BY W yzmn hheumatic Piasters. CUi.K rime 'y for Rliouuui luin, Neuralu'la i, Sciudco. t 1 1 f ilrutii; r Ly mail, Meant, N'ovuliy X'.aiUr V. ork, Lowoll, Bliwa. 0HE and Perfect Made to Order. COSilOPOLSTASS THAT BRIGHT, SPARKLING MAGAZINE? NI - WSlBSCKlntRS, FOR ONE The Cosmopolitan, per year, -The Columbian, " -The price of the two publications, furnish both for only m. uiisa iUn liuvu iK't n H-niiuiK-iiiiy curwl hv iiiuAiiM.i hia.i'a. t.a-e 111 oni'e. nnniMmt lou uriuMiuriliiiafruiir lMiftliiei. Lum iiritiiiiiiutrctl lu cmuhlbbyoUicis Wj.itwi, bumi for t ln ulw. CUBE GJARANTEED. offiT:i fr,ftflti,iM)n year I Mnir mAt hr John R. "(! In, I r-.V.,ni w.ik f.-r ui. Jti)r, iimy nl u nkr m ntuili, tut t ma y..ut(i-i.kly tmw t.rn lm I 10 10 m Ihv irt, und iimi y(lU $n V "' ' a" 111 mdv mri f 'l .utfr.it, yon t an cinni.i'iiv l kini, glv- M--j- rymiw "it-iiia unit 10 lite Murk. All U nv. 4.uhI .y HI (t fur ...... w ! rim, innioriiitff .ii 1 1 1 LAita fiir.i-.. A(tir-M it onra, bli.vbUN A 10., UU.LAM, UAlSk.7 frIONEYi ' rtnrnHal ottrWEWIIntflfwork. rai.ldly and hunurablv. hv th..M aiihtrafiuui.gur wiJ.aiid in thrlr own liH-ai.tia,Mlitf,vrlhy llvt. Any on ran do iha uy..rar L'- . i w lurnlih vMyililnjc. W aurt you. Ku ri.k. Yua rnn dti-uta -ur ip-rt moiiienia.oraltyuurtimati I ha work. hia la an -k-nuuMeriui.ucraaiufTry workar, li. iriimera ara raniina; rnm -' to por wtr aud upward. lid mura iltrra litilti iiri.n. v .... t. i.l. . atr a htil tirlfnc. Waean furnlih you iha am-DiuXb?-t"fi-, Noanarato.iplaln btra. Ftilt Jtl'O utf nl au ufurwattua TIIE MEWCOHD Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. .Weaves 10 jirtU 11 hour 1 O. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, la. Fitting Garments f9 YEAR, ONLY. - $1.00 - $3-40 - $2.50 A TKAK I 1 unArrtttk in hrlrtt I teach any fairly iutrl I ar-iii HT'ntf rith r ex, wht. ran rvail mij wriit-.aiitl wtit nfttr iiiatrut'tipti.Hll) work iiiUuatriouily, h.iui Ii. 1L. 11 li-arlii ttu-lrown KH'alilit.a.whrrivfr ihv Hv I win .lu.fi.k the itiuallon uriiiiyuivitMt w lilt h y.m tam tlialaiiiuunt. f.o moiittv f..r iiiu unlet m-vraaltil nl.uif. Ka.ily and uuRMy Ivaitu-tl. I (Ifairt- hut in Murker truni rat h Uiolrlvt urvuuuly. I havrlrfw.lyiuuirhl auj wuvl(l.-,l ltli cmpho mcnt ft larett nuuitxr, w h art) 11 akin uvar $UIHiO a yiart h. h a K l- lV V!d J?41-1 !i,, ul1 P'''culara Kit KK, Atidrt-M at one. ALI.K., lion. AukuiU, Muluu. mjim mm kirn - 1 . rrBavi?n. Tncit.ain rrrr. . " uanarai &aai4fittVOUS DtBILITXi I " "bb wi ay ioa aina, uncoil .1 . . ; T . 77.1 "V11 nM,rL,M,MH'aaiiUTbo fif. i,:Iof'.."lr,,i,"."), j"TahT-n...nt. 1. . d.: 4..rlpll.. 'Boot, .ipl.n.il.n u,d mt rsraUd) frta. Mnu ERIE MeTOIOAI, CO., BUFFALO, N. VI Aniif Htil furtunrahiTfhrn madrak Woik for u, by Anna I f , Au'n, IVa.u, amt J110, Id. nit. Tultxlo, Ohio. a ;ut. uihrra art riuiiiir a wll. W hjr '! u7 horn am uvr fbUU.fHl a iwiiili. You ran do ihe woik and llva 1 unia, lit rt-vr yuu ara. k.ta be- lnnra are raallv vamlriR from 9 to 111 a day. AUaarM. Wt ahow yuu buw and aiart ymi. Can work In Mia re lima trail the 1 lino, big money rr work er. Failure unknown among them KI-'IV ....I u,... ..I.... t l..ll.,,u..rWl. Il.llnllettat; o.,1Suk 0 I'urMuuiJ, Maila HC ILiNG VATER OH MILK :iT3 U J GKATEFUL-OOMrORTJNG. OOOOA LABELLED UZ U3. TINS ONLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers