OVltt VI ITT TEAM OF SUCCESS. fts-tnhlf t'nrerr mi fbt Jhn P. 1.-tpU Arm Cintftnr. Vnr orpr nnlf n rent'irv the .tnhn P. lovM Arni Co. tin Itrnn looket ton-inn nutlinrity rn inrtlni7 irnml. n. nn nnc who ever h J rmwlnoM ilrnUnir with llif well known firm iever hml oaue toromplnlnof unfair trrwt mrnt. A ftor RR nrfifnl yrnr 1hW iniie In rtow known 1 lriiiehont the country, and the very mention of the nnine .Tohn !, IjovpII Arm t'o. a Kvnnnvm of iinnfty nnO rrllnnility. John I, l.ovpll. the foumlornf the Cumpunv, ftlthmteh "4 yrnr old, in .nvnrinbly at his Vk pvery dy to ovrhok tlio rapidly increasing No ph(in prnt In Irvln ran 1e hiM atrnint him, Hirworl for honesty and in t cirri ty i irrniir-o'trhnhlr. FortnnntcJy. Mr. I.oroll hm unmeMuMy art 1 rninrwiikfl nan whom lie early asocial with him. Col. Hi'ninmln S. T,orpll, who I en Vvtc with rre hn-iTn-s ahilitv. tills Hip position ol trcHsnrornf the Com puny in a mrvt thorough manner. Mc nltnrhei. to the (Governor of '1lsfhnltt., -"tHfT. n wis he from to IKS:'; a aidn.flp.pjimp t tien. John C. ItoMn nn in 177-is;,, Hth1 served nn staff of in. Huwll A. Alcrr in ism, ami with Uvtx. Palmer In is.;. 11m P. T-ovell mil H. T. hwll ' Colonel' va'n-iblp aitnt.s In knpiii the Comnmiv to the froMt. The .lolni P. l.ovcll Arms Comnnnv have every fnrility w hich ninnev. a f hnromrli know fMlirf of the biiuie-, mid the trreatet skill tnerhanism can produce to make the "love'l l)iamond" the best bicvcle in the world. Kvcry ypHf -ince its tlrt apwnrnnce tliis h: cyrlc ha been improved, unt il now it is mi. piirpusfswl in point of material. workinaiihip, finish, safety, speed, beauty and easy rnrinintf qualities. Not only is the ue of th TjovpM I)'aniond ncremiimr more widespread In this mnntry, hnt foreign dnlers are not slow in recou'iii.ii the merit of thi irachine. The "Ixvrll Dhtmond" lias the feld. and it ltn already riciPon!trMcd that it W the kirn? of bir rl(. As the mountains of NVw Kmr land tHnd for alt thnt is auhstKiitiat in na ture, so does the John I. I.ovU Armst oiu Ian represent ail that is solid and perma nent in the buineis world. ifwfon Heraltl. Tliniitr.it There 11re Diamonds in II. Bully Bill Camp! ft Mootann cow hor, sent $10 to a Maryland terrapin dealer with the request that a dia Diond-baok terrapin le forwarded to him, and full directions how to re move the diamonds. The dealer, a ery honest man, sent back the money and shipped a mud turtle to the cow boy. On the turtle's back he pasted a piece of paper on which was written : "You are as slow as this." New York Mail and Exprcsa. Nevada is the most sparsely settled State. There ore nearly two and a half square niilp to each inhabitant. Next comes Idaho, with one inhabitant to each square mile. Montana and Wyoming each has less than one. Pr. Kilmer's Rwamp Hoot cure nil Kidney nnd Madder troubles. 1'ait.phlct and Consuttntiou free. Laboratory Mnghamton. N. Y. One out of every 80 inhabitants of the United States owns or rides a bicycle. The l,alle. The pleasant effect And perfect fafety with which ladiee may use the California liquid lax ative, Fyrup of Figs, under all conditions makes it their favorite remedy. To Ret the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fijr Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Dr. Ilxalea C ertain C'renp Care la the childien'H hlesairr, because it cures croup wit hout opium in '"i'm. SO cts. A. T. Hoxsies muloN. YM l Vr. Hall s ( aiarrb Car Is taken internilly. Priee 75e. Pi.rAR xt. Wholeome, Speedy, for coughs fa Hale a Honey of Horehonnd anil Tar. I'ike's Ttajthache lirops Cure in one minute. Karl's Clover Knot, the pre:it bloji puriier, f:i " freshne-fs and rlearnss to the cojij et on and curei constip tlioii. cts...5i) cf ., $1. If afflicteJ with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac T horn -ton's )c-water. Druistasellat .x: per bottle it is rJot What We Say But what Hod's Sura iparilla down that tells the story. The graM volume ot evidence la the form of uupuruh.isad, voluntury testimo nu prove beyoad douot thut f-food's Sarsa parilla Be Sure to Get Hood's Cures Hood's Pills care habitual ronMipation. AO 17 AY'S !1 PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly Ustels, ele 4utly coated, pufre, reyn tale. purify, fleams an1 KtrHUtffien. KA L) tV AY'S PILLS for the cure of all dtorlpr of the Stomach, BoweU, KMa?y, Hla t Jer, Nervou DLaea, Ului ueae. Vertigo. Cuailvyue', SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND All Disorders of the LIVER. ob'M'rvetht f iUovIiiif tyiuptuius, remitting from AineaH'Hot t:i 1 Krftivu orau: Couillhtlon. lu mmri (Ml , lull hv nt l.loot it I tie h-m I, a.'ltitv r tn nUiiiiaon, unuw, heartburu, diKtiai f fooj, JullnaMul we.Kit ul the toiiietL'U, mr eructattuu. pluktiiK or fluitriui( -tt th b :an, Lhorilug .r jttH Ctttm' Keutttftu a-nea lu k lyiutf pu-siure, Ulmti" tit vuiUm, flou -jf wj4 Uffru the ltver a'id (dull miiu til Hit h ad, dern it'iicy of pemplra lou, d-luwut-Mof tlie sklu and ee, imln iu lUf vide, Ciiest, liming aud sud leu flushes of heat, burulug iu tlu A few doses of RnWAY'it PILLS will free th yuteiu of uU ttif aliove utned dikorder. Pi lie 'J 5c. a Bo. Mold fey Dt ugfit, weiic by utail. Head to DR. RAUWAY 4 Co., Lot'k Box 385, New Yorrf, for UtMk of Alvuy, anunrcH hip! Ml. From firM do ivmploms iiily JiipiKr, ttirj ui trrt ili s 4t l4t Hvo-lhif Js of !1 ) dipt i-TU tt If Hi f ;1. ?OOK of '! .ii:i's of n.itt Li!.at futfl tent FREE. EN DATS TREATMENT FUHN1SH10 FREE m.-,l Mild CKS pr. III HOAnti Rhenmatic ChewingGum nALItIo Auti-Catarrhai t'uif uu 1 rrrti-ut.!-. illifiiiiiatiBiu, iuuiKt--Uu, lufful iu M iiaru t Kjvtr. t lean--t tsr " A leeth au I I'r iiil43 th AppotlU. bwet-t-fut. A V liie Uraiu. ('uretUlitr Tobaivu li KuU jrnt-d T by the Mtk-al raou.iy. sud for lu, l. or 2j ' A vrnl p.-kx -. Silrtr, btwnii or OafuJ Sute. A f tifcU. It. HALM, 1IJ West &ih M. , ew York, f N Y S I W K NTKI to loau mouey uteveryoody; $-r' ti$lJ'; l i'. v. li.t -ri; 'ty iaymfUt; a!(adftti b.u fill fir old aud yuiioK not eX.vtH'diUtf $1UJ; .oll. Si ud amp fdi- i( Inilurit. Aifwnt wantwl. Mu tual lu-ut-iti AwN'Mtiou, Hi.'tim mJ, Va. Josiab Ky luud.Jf.. i're , i-vx1. Aud. of Va.) A in i i be j a diM-MMeb ucceMfif ully and iromptly treutfd by i. nd lull itriK ubiiB aud fmu. to itrikl u TUlK al Am.., 4 M UuUnU i bt., brook lyn. N Y I 1 CouuuiftlTa and ri w lni have n c-afe lunpi c fit ma, fcbould ua iJio'( i '. i)aupn-.u. It tia lid pe i.e tor A alb Cure for I J tbu it it has not injur' F i i oi.u. Ii ia rwl L td Hi tnaM. 1 Ik Ik lit) bt Coult aj rL.(. fei fr .Id titybt-r4. lac. u il n 1 3 hi r '3 h iulm. h tm U LJr 3 Vviy n cured aianv thou. H&fflMEN Barnard Collv?, N'ew York Cit.r, is this year eduotiug 103 women. Some of the Bntin-finisliPil coriled Bilks re like TeWet to the toncb. European women Uesi to usa rib bons in the days of the Crusaders. There are said to be eight ordained women in the Baptist denominatioa. Sassafras oil is excellent for darken in the hair. It should be applied with a small brush. The number of widows in the United Slates is nearly three times as great as the number of widowers. The first Woman's Right Convention held in the United Slates convened at Seneca Falls, X. V., on July 10, 181S. Julia Ward Howe received only S for her famous "Battle Hymn of the Repnblic." It was first printed in the Atlantio Monthly. Miss Gertrude B. Mawson, one of the well-known family of that uams is. Philadelphia, has embarked in the life insurance business. Ellen Terry, the actress, ssrs ths best way for a woman to keep yonug is for her to be constantly busy at work which b1io loves. The will of the late Julia Bulloak, of Providence, bequeaths $1'),0')) tj cbaritablo, educational aud religious institutions iu Rhode Island. Mr. Cornelius Vauderbilt, of New York, has just contracts! topay Csro lns Duran $20,0 )1) for a portrait, with the express stipulation t'u-it he is not to show it at the French Salon. Mrs. Frances Hodgson-Burnett, the author, is deeply interested and nn active worker in a London charity that furnishes comfort and amusement for little children who are incurable invalids. The wife of Thomas Hardy, the novelist, is a woman of eousidera'ibi (rtistio ability, and has ornamsntit one of the rooms of tluir Djrouost3r home with a frieze illustrating her husband's stories. Short, plump women should not wear many bau.U of trim.uinj rou'll their skirts, as they tan I to increase the look of width aud size. Binds of lace insertion round tha skirt are more and more coming into favor. London's "new beauty," Lily Moyra Beauclerk,isdescribad as an exquisite ly pretty blon le girl, wita au inno cent expressioa au 1 1)31 itiful eye), wholaughsd openly at th) pi3iiliarly expressed a Imintion she elicited. Mrs. Wilson Sproel, of Mitt City, Minn., is said to bj oni of tin mit beautiful women iu the Northwest. She was the widow of a German officer before she married a millioniire lu u berman old enough to bo her father. Never pull off your gloves by the fiuger tips, but by the wrists, turning them thus inside out; let thean air for a few minutes before turning them again, and do not roll them into a wad ; let them lie at full length in the glove box. Mrs. Ballington Booth is a very beautiful woman, even in Salvation dress attire. What she would be in an evening dress is a question her friends never tire of propounding, but with little hope of ever witnessing the much desired picture. Mrs. S. B. Capron, who has for five years been Superintendent of the Woman's Department in the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, has resigned her position on account of advancing years. Mrs. Capron spent twenty-five years of her life in India. Has anyone seen it, this "engaged mantle," which the London papers gravely anuounce "to be a novelty in America?" It is worn, it seems, by young fiancees as a more outward sign of their contemplation of matrimony than the engagement ring. Miss Kate Johnson, of Hamilton, Mo., got angry because a man said uo woman could drive a nail straight. She grabbed a hammer, and proved him to be a prevaricator by pounding ten nails into one square inoh of a block of wood within thirty seconds. Married women are being deposed from ser v be as teachers in the publio schools of the Australian colony of Victoria. Under a new law when a woman marries sho must resign her place. The main design of the change is to give a lvautage to single women. The "lamp shade" overs' irt, one ol the newest things out, falls in long points, front and back aud on the sides, aud usually is acvordion plaited. Miss Gertru.le Vauderbilt, the New York hoiivsH, his a dress made iu this style, and it is quite becoming to her. Mrs. Kendal, the Ealish actress, who is justly note I for her lovely complexion, gives the following as her beauty fur.nnlu: Ten hours' sleep every niij'Ut; a four-mile walk everyday; vigorous rubbing iu oold water; brown brea 1 ; no sweets and lio cortee. Au old fashion for little girls' hair arrangement is oomiug into favor aaiu. This is the two plaits, which are each tied with a ribbon and al lowed to haug. For long thick hair no other way is quite so t.a tin factory, aud for a rouu l-fnced, chubby little girl it is quaint aud becomiug. Miss Cora Dow, of Cincinnati, is the owner of t'.iroo drugstores successfully operated iu that city. Sh'j is a grad uate of the department of pharinicy of the Ciueiunati University. She employssix regiNterd pharmacists and four asistauts, visit each store every duy and supervises every detail. Ouo of the Ktulcuts at Radoliffe College, Cambridge, Miss., is Miss Khids Mori, a Japanese girl. Her father is a wealthy banker of Yaua- gawa, Kliibhu, Japan, and all the family are devoted Caristiaus. Miss Mori has cuaio to tUi s country to fit herself by study for misbiouary work lu her native couutry. A youug woinau in ludianapolis, lml , dabbed. lur f i"o with powdered charcoal m.itc.il of po.vdured starch when her boa l'iir was iu s.-iui-ilark-lies, su I Iii'i'.ku) so iuceused at the uprosi io'.i i luu ,'ht jr of her tiaueeo when he called tint evouiii j that she broke tlio eujiaeinuut. Afterward she discovered the cause of hi mirth and fainted. TEMPERANCE. RTH'S rintTAOK. We know thnt Clod marin naueht (n vain ; The wavina Holds of irnldon frrnln, The fnilt that har.cn from b.ndlnu trees, The plants that bow Ijetor the browse, The purple (ferns that deok the vine, AU these, for us, did God design. But fruits and (Trains were never made To cause the bloom ff health to fade, To qtieneh the ardent fire of youth. To blast the springing blades ot truth, To blear the eye and sear the heart. While bope and faith and love depart I Oh, no, the Lord did not Intend The fruitage of the earth should lend The aid that sinful men deolre, The fuel for that r.ielii? lire, The means to stnrt that stream of Ills That all the world with sadness Alls, Then why do men Ood's blealnirs tako From which the pol.ooou drink. to make? From drinks like tbesomiioh sorrow flow." From drinks like these iruoh evil prows I From out the drunkard's cursed bowl The burning waves ol anguish roll ! Pear boys and girls, avoid this snare. To be siinnemful, now prepare To speak that little word called "no" ! To let your words and actions show To those who offer liquor strong That yon consider drinkltiir wronij Butus C. Laudon, In Temperance B iuuor. DRINK HAS 1K1XK IT. The body of a younir man was found In one of our cities. In his pocket was a paper on which was written tho words : "This is the end of a wasted life. Do not nk my name. It Is drink that has done It." A'lcr tho inq jest the coroner received no fewer than 200 letters from fathers and mothers asking if there were any siiins by which the body could be idenillled. Cumberland 1'res byterian. i.iuvoh and I. Anon. "Liquor keeps the people from the land to which they desire tree access. I Ivdieve in the laud for the people, and 1 de sire every workman to inn'ome a bind owner himself. The farms In tho t'nltel Statee In 1XM) were valued Hi 10.1!t7,n!M1.7tl. The liquor money of the nation wovld buy them in loss than twelve years' time. At the assessed valuation, with every two schooners of beer the drinker swallows 28! square feet of land. AU the real estate of the ivttion 111 1880 was nsssed nt 1:1.036, 7(ifi,!!:. The drink bill of the United States would nt chaso It in lew than fifteen years, and the savings iu taxes, proluetivo capital nnd labor, raw material utilise I, wealth created, etc., would Imnk morethanan equal amount. Liquor oppns hell-holes between the peoplu nnd the lands." John Lloyd Thomas. A MMMA.S or EXrEBIKSCI!. Mrs. Kate Moynihan, police matron n Holyoke. Mass.. makes o n i remark in a recent issue of Truu Light, published in Holyoke, that are ol Interest to all thought lul women "I have had har jo of nwrlv 30-3 women fome criminals, but the majority were more 4inlortunato than vicious. Many of them I knew years iiro. tool, Indiiitrious icirK who married shiftless, drunken husbau Is, Und who have to work year after year iu the mills to enru a living for their helpless little tines. In time their health falls, they loso strenirch nn I conraire, they are told t tint a glass of nle will brace them up ; they eoou oeed more th:in one )lass, and beloro long they are drunkards, too. What then be comes of the poor ehildranV Is It any wou ler that so many of the-n r.jon show the ef fects of such example an I eventually Mill homes In our reformatories" k VISIT TO A LONDO OIM PALACE. Amission visitor of one of the London churches thus describes her visit to n vin palace: 'Without. In the narrow, dirty streets, misery au 1 squalor on every side, but within, all bright and (ray. A throng of men and women crowded the bars, many ol them scarcely more than children iu year, bnt old In sin ; and on looking around and lowr, even upon the floor, wero to be seen as many ns thirty or lorty little children, many ol them babies. I at llrst thought they were asleep and pilled their neglected cou 11 tlon ; but tblB feeling was quickly changed to horror when I was assured that they were all drunk dead drunk, stupidly drunk an. I that some of thorn had never been so'jer, having actually been born satuate 1 with the accursed stuff and fed on it ever since, the result being visible in their old, pinched faces and miserable, half -starved bo ties, with nothing of babyhood about them." Church-Helper. THE CAPTATH S STORY. A sea captain was urged to drink a glass of wine with a friend, but he politely re fused. "Why," said the friend, "I am sur prised to finds sea captain refusing wine. ) thought they were all tsood livers, and ready to drink with a friend at nuy time for good fellowship." 'Well, yes, a great many men who follow the sea do like a gloss now and then, and 1 used to, loo, but it brought me to grief, and now I would not take winu or brandy any sooner than I would poison. I will tell you bow I happened to change my habits. Yean ago I left my ship at Newport with a few companions and went on shore for a carouse we had it, and I left the saloon to join the vessel, which lay alongside the dock. In m) drunken Imbecility I fell between the vessel and the dock, and had I not been caught by some of the gearing I should have been drowned. As I crept into my hammock that night, I made a resolution never to touch al coholio liquor again. That resolution I havt kept up to now, and mean to keep as long as I am able. I have crossed the ooeun six ty-two times, without ever tasting a drop ol liquor of any sort, and I am better oil ever) wuy without it." NON-ALCOHOLIC TREATMENT OF DISEASE. Sir Baniamin Ward Richardson on of he speakers at the recent annual meeting of the National Temperance League, London, nan ins hoio auuress on tue occasion he characterized as his "latest ruessugo as a physical inquirer into the effects of alcohol. concerning the US'! of alcohol in the treat ment of disease, and his experience as senior physician ot the London Temperance Hos pital, we quote me lollowlng. to which we nvite the special utteution of American nhv sicians : "One word more and I have done. I was brought up proleasioually from a very early age from my llrst age, I had almost said to look on things medical as partof my daily mo, nun a nau learned notniug more oe clslvely than this : That alcohol was at least a necessary Instrument of the physician, a means of cure, a certain remedy in disease, If it had no other virtue. Wheu the vital lire was high I wan taa;;ht to use it. When the vital powers were perverted or irregular I was tsuglit to use it. When the vital forces were low I was especially ta iglit to me It. It was adduced m n remedy that lessenet fever, steadie I irregularities, sustained and maintained strength. and quickened circulation, ('obtra li -tory an these state nients might seem t be, they were like the laws of the Me les ho 1 Persians to the student and young practitioner ol medicine in my first days, ua l so strongly were they imprintid on my mind that when I had overcome the physiological dlOlcui tleg I continued for some time to apply what I had originally learned to the treatment ol disease, using alcohol as. at least, an excep ttonal remedy. Gradually ft dawned upou me that the error here might be just as greut us the error relating to health aud alcohol. I began theretipou a new investigation. I proceeded, step by step, to lay aside alcohol us a remedy, ami when the practloe of the London Temperuuce Hospital was opened to me I obtained a Held such as I hint never bud before for scientillo observation with the roftult that 7KJ acute oases of disease have thcroaomu under my care, diseases of the most varied kill I aud acutest in oharacter. all ol wuli'Q have been treated systematical! without any re'-ourse to alcohol or to any thing thnt may be called a substitute for it. The experience has exceeded every expecta tion that would have occurred to ma twenry- tive years ago. It gives mo no more troubl) or anxiety now to treat the most serlousdis- eases without nli-ohjl than ever it did with it. Itecoverics Irotu several diseases are ui good, i( not litter uuder this method than uuder t'ie old one, aud convalescenti is un questionably advance I. Tlio truth, In short holds good all tlirou.'li, Ilia', that which ii best iu health is best uls.t in disuia, aud it ii were iu the power of any or.o lo say to me 4i remove from your reach alcohol as amedl cine," 1 should answer, "'J'Uer i is not nuiedi cine that you can remove from mo witl greutor I'lipuuity." Finest Horsemen In the World. "The United State cavalry of to day are the finest horsemen in the world," aid Thomas V. Quinlan, of Omaha, who ia at the Sturtevant, "and it ia all dne to the wonderful training that ths troopers are pnt throngh at Fort Reilly, whore the Government baa established a riding school which ia the largest in the world. Whila on a business trip out there recently I witnessed a troop of the Seventh Cav alry at drill. One of the most strik ing maneuvers is as follows ' A platoon of monnted men ia drawn Tip at one end of the arena. Across the center of the arena a hurdle three feet and a half in the clear is stationed. At a note of the bugle each trooper acts back on the rantrl of his saddle, at a second call all the stirrups are crossed, having been previously shortened for the purpose. At the next call the troopers insert their feet into the stir rnps and stand up ; then the charge is sonnded and the troops in perfect lino move toward the hurdle at a smart gallop, rising together and landing on the other side in perfect alignment. The charge is continued to the end of the arena. Tho call 'Fours about,' is heard, the platoon is again in line, re turns and takes the hurdle the second time ; the calls 'Fonrs left about' is again given and the command comes to a halt, drops back to the oantel, re moves the feet and replaces the stir rups. This is one of the most thril ling spectacles imaginable. It is by by no means as intricate, however, as the figure eight movement in single and double file exeonted by a full troop all standing up in their short ened and crossed stirrups. A freqnent spectacle is a 'charge of forty or fifty men fonr abreast, all standing tip. Cossack fashion, around the arena for the distance of a mile." New York Advertiser. V . A Peculiar Will. A man named Zalesky, who died in Poland in 1889, left a peculiar will. The envelope which contained the will said: "To be opened after my death." When the envelope was torn off, an other one was found underneath, with the words, "To be opened six weeks after the first envelope has been opened." The next envelope bore the inscription, "To be opened in a year." After waiting a year the envelope was opened and found to contain Btill an other, which said, "To be opened in two years." And when the will was finally reached it was found that he had bequeathed 100,000 rubles or half his fortune to his relatives having the largest number of children, while the other half was to be invested for a hundred years, at the end of which time the principal and interest were to be divided among his relatives. New York Tribune. Louisville, Ky. , has the largest to bacco warehouse in the world. It can store 7000 hogsheado. It has also the greatest handle factory, where handles of axes, hammers and all sorts of tools are made of the beBt hickory, and are; shipped by millions to all parts of the world. 'RIDE Dc7s'ndOlrlt'94-36-lnM cushion tires lienuty fur Boy, UM-ln., cushion tir. . , Prise, convertible, 24 -In., cu.hion tires . . lioyt Diamond, 26-in., cushion tire . . . lrle, convertible, 'JtMii., cushion tires . . Iilizsani, boys', 24-In., pneumatic llres tJIrl." Diamond, 36-In., pneumatic tires . Hoys' Diamond, 20-In., pneumatic tires . Youths' Dismonil, 28-iu., cuihlon tires . Kscel i boa', 24 In., pneumatic tires . . Uxoel D, girl-', 24-in., pneumatic tires . . Tornado, youths', 26 -In., pneumatic tires, i.uen MsL, mi 20-in., pneumatic tires Excel A, youths', an-ln., pneumatic tires . Kxcel K, miiiies', 26 -in., pneumatic tires. Model H ao-ln., cuihion tires, gents'. . . Model 4 28-hi., cu.hion tires, ladies' . . Model 7C, 28-ln., cushion tires, convert Uile Model 1 1 30- In., pneumatic tires, gents' . Modal 4I 28- in., pneumatic tires, ladies'. Model 71', 2-ln., pneuoutUo tires, con- Tertiuls I THEY A T-.Wr-l.i- E ( 1 ii Seat , 147 WAtUNOTOir ST, ij.ii 1,1 ' 1 . r : l YttetdW cat LaU ATM CMC Xi,'1" MMIMillMIIMIIIIIIWIIM 1 L Lot.II Dlaiaaaal Otialla. lb Was f At OUR LINE. '1 ill? a v t ! I h .wt' f The Oldest Tune In f h World. j What is the oldest tune in the world ?j An English journal maintains it is the tune which is now wedded to the words "We won't go home till morn-' ing." Napoleon's soldiers played it i in the shadow of the pyramids in 1779 and the Bedouins who heard it wept for joy. It was found among the children of the desert by the Crusaders. No doubt it was howled by Chaldean chap- f ies when they were merry with wine, t is, according to experts, the ele mental protoplasmio tune, and when yon come to whistle it to yourself it is simple. A Curious Story. There is a spot in the northeastern pirner of Calloway County, Missouri, that has a enrions story connected ,with it. In the winter of '74 an im nense flock of wild geese alighted on the place, which was then a shallow bond. A sudden cold snap came up in the night and froze their feet in, liard and fast. In the morning the iflock arose as though by a common Impulse and carried the pond away With them, to the great disgust of the farmers thereabouts, who had no place left to water the cattle. Now York Mail and Express. St. Louis has fi0,937 wxlling houses land 91,750 families. THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA by Columbus brought enlightenment to the world. New fields of enlightenment in this century are in the lines of science. Ths triumph of Conservative Surg rry is wall illustrated by th fact that RUPTURE ff-a: trolly cured without the knits and without pain. Clumsy, cbaflnf trusses never cure but oftaa in due Inflammation, strangulation and death. TIIMflR Ovarian, Fibroid (UUrlne) and lUIIIUilt?, msny others, are aw removed without the perils of cutting psratioas. PILE TUMORS bowevir Isrir.. Fistula ril-E. lUltlUnJ) sndotherdisessesof the tower bowel, are permanently eursd without sin or resort to the knife. ST0NF ,n th Bladder, no natter how J l w ll L. imnrffi i, crushed, pulverised, washed lit and perfectly removed without cutttnf. stricture f inyr psssag ais removed without outlinv la unarms oi cases, rc and particulars, send For pamphlet, references 1U oenta (in stamps) to World's Dispensarv Medical Association. U Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. W. L. Douglas 3 SHOE IS) TM K BEST. NOaaUSAKINOV 5. CORDOVAN, -...., r,,ur i rixn r 4.'J.VFlN(llfilftNSWtl 3.5-0 P0LICE.3 SOUS. 2.l.yBOY5"SCH011LSH0E3t LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUES W'L'DOUOLAS, 'I BROCKTON, MASS. Tea . ..v. money by w.arl.s U.J IV. I,. Daaalas 03.00 ' Baeaas, wa sr. tha largest manufaotarera of talasrmdeof tbo? la tha world, anaguar.au. Ui.lr value by atampiag tha name aad prlca oa tha bottom, which prourt you agatnii hlghprioMaadi 'tha mtadl.maa'a profits. Our anoea equal custom i work la atria, easy Siting and w.arlng qualltle. WahaT.th.nl aold everywhere allow.r prloMfor rtha value given than any other make. Ttk.aoaub-' . stltuca. If your d.lr cannot supply you, wa can. I LOVELLi DIAMOND THE BEST. ALWAYS IN THE The Lightest, Strongest, and Most Durable Wheels Made. A Wheel That You Can Place Confidence in. As a Hill Climber It Is Peerless. As a Roadster It Has No Equal. As a Racer It Is Superior. THEY STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL. Ao.nw lo.oo (in.oo fia.oo MOO S5.0O OO.OO OO.OO 00.00 WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. Did you ever know a rider of a Lovell Diamond who would exchange his wheel for any other ? The riders of the Lovell Diamond, now and in the past, are their best advertisers. ARE THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITES. Lot of Second-Hand Wheels for Sale Very Low. With Them a Few Pneumatics foi Ladies and Gents at the Low Price of $15.00 Each. FREE. 400-Page Illustrated Catalogue. "" i i : x ,U 1- ,1 .Uir L, l- ,u en.. 1'his new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fcueh pruei of a " lhuft.iiid and one us lul - lea ftr Hit l.uvrll lHamoutU art In Ni'Hrly in iur JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Dealers in Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Guns, Rifles, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle. A Full Line of Base B.tH and Sporting Goods of Every Description. 47 Washington Street liOSTON, fl ASS. 131 Broad Street. Agents Wanted ia U Cities and Towns where w buve none. llTtHHMniiiliiiililllThtTTTlTT'T- a-r-i...f -f-1 T"'T Highest of all In Leavening I I ) A Squaw's Fnrrhasr. An unknown Indian woman has ap peared on Sand Mountain, near Island Creek, Ala., and has bought, in a quiet way, options on all the lands she can get in a certain locality on the moun tain range. She now claims there is untold wealth in the hillsides she has bought, and the secret of its where abouts waa communicated to her by her people, who once occupied that section, but who now live in the In dian Territory. The mountains lie along the Tennessee River and legends of untold quantities of silver being in them have long existed. The old squaw says sho will develop her treas ure without delay. -Atlauta Consti tution. In this country 18.37 per cent, of thji population is native born, but of foreign parentage. BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness dyspepsia sick headache bilious headache indigestion bad taste in the mouth foul breath loss of appetite when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, .New York, for the little book on Constipation (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents. "One Year Borrows Another Year's Fool." You Didn't Use s APOLIO Last Year. Perhaps BICYCLES. Send IO Cnt5 (luni or ail fully ten times the cost of trrt tin t: tt Uluttrates and and desirable Hititlt. I o not lail tu send tor one. I. very 4ltv mid Town, I'lut - 4', Sfinl iu I'm. C'hII 4tuU Hi TI11 111, If f f f Iff rilliniTTTIthfTiTtrrri mmifTTIIItimil1niPMnillllllll"''IMIlMllll fm Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't ReporV ! I?1 'N. AV Ail American Substitute lor Cork. An interesting paper by William Trelease,' reprinted from the annual report of the Missouri Rotsnicul Gar don, treats of Leittinrin Floridana, a small tree which grows sparingly in swamps in Florida and Texas, and has been found more nbundnntly in Mis souri. The wood is used for floats by fishermen ; and, ns it is even lighter than cork, it would seem as if it might prove that wo havo a domestic prod uct which would bo nn excellent sub stitute in msny respects for the Span ish article. New York Independent. "Fagging" has become entirely ob solete at Eton, England. Thirty years ago it was carried on with great bru tality. The story of "Tom Brown at Rugby" has, it is said, done more to kill the old system in English colleges than any other agency. sallow skin pimples torpid liver depression of spirits You Will Not This Year. ?! urn Lovau. IrttflbjH f (A LwwwU AlM OkVV LEAD. 4 BJaijaifaW'ABl,l tmll Pimm.. Mm4 IV-Tim. a our line. Mod.! , to-tn., cuihlon tires, grnu' , . 970.00 Model S, W in., cuihlon tlm, Udiet' , . . 70.00 Mudrl g, W in., ruihlon tlrri, cunrertibla 70.00 Uodet A, ao-ln., pueiinuitk: tire., genu' . 7&.00 llixlrl .. W in., pneumatic tin., ladle.' . 7A.OO Model 9. SH-lii., pneii. tirs. convertible . 70.OO Model 10.W W.ii.,pueiiniatlctlri'..ceiili' tMI.OO Model! t.'JM.au-in. ,pneiiui.tli-tires, geuti tMI.OO Model 12, Hn., cu.Iik.ii lire, gents' . . . HA. Oil Model 13, IW-luch, pneumatic tires, ladies' tKI.OO Model 14. JH-lu., cu.hion llres, ladies' .. K3.0O Model l., VK.in., pneumatic tires, conver tible OO.OO Model III. 'Jt4 lii.,ciialiloiitlies, convertible 8.1. OO Model 17, 28-hl., lilienniutlc tires, track nicer 138.00 Model 17, '.8.1n., pneumatic tires, seuil- riuer 135.00 Model IH. 'M-Inch, pneumatic tires, tig-lit rosd.ler 1 1S.OO Model 1. Jg-ln., pneumatic, tires, full roadster 11 5. (Ml Model JU, ttt-ln., pneumatic tires, ladles' 1 15.UO Model 'il.W-lu., pueu. tires, oouvertliil. . 1 Itt tK) Olr.ft., W-in., pneumatic tires 135.O0 to cmei s.sUC nirTii nm no Agent ' W W L W W R:-L;,'r"-?v'.' tT;'1. it'll, bi,;, I ltustf4j 3iui, 131 UkUiD 8T, -.iS..i ..'..'Mm u, .,., j MHIM MM ,,111 to 11 CU.-1 M 1 UV-.I. LMSI . I II , ii imusiMiH limit SSTUHS . mar -' Mi 1 Wii.tM IT r m m norma ly. KOSjll urt4Mut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers