I'm It Oni. Whnf n 1t11i Mpurk rnn do if I Must nit oil hy lht I'urnlntf .lnwn nf OhionKo, nnl tli' nintWn nppRrrvtu for niI1iittf out jrr-nt (Inv. The Ppurk loo enter tho humnn fnmlly with tlo- voHtnttntf pfTt'Pts; lion pi tto lnnr of o mny death by ft'iMi'nt! wiih fln nmonflr onrHoss oookflnnd rhiMnn. Thl if another flM of tjwrntiw iMit ft bottle of Ht. Jao1i Oil is tht Rppnrntii to put the Are out of tin tm. ul neenn.int? to tllrwtlon it will poothe, heal, our ntn ,onve no uirly flnr te liliul. Thn henlint prneiw ffivo new nirfftoe iinrt kindly .n,. its work. OrftR(bopMn hnve put in tin appearance n.realy near Nnni. unity, Ohio. Pr. KHmer" Hwamp-Koot euros All Kldnoy nnd lUnddor tronMeH. Tnmplilrt nnd Oonsultritlon trM Lrfl'orHtory Hinirhnmton, N. Y. Oulmn women am forming revolutionary Aid olulw in New York. 100 He ward. 0100, The trader of this rair w.ll be pTemwl to Ifikrn tlmt I her. is Ht feKt one drenned dtMe tlmt neienee lifts btvtt able to euro in nil tt s Ptaireft, Htui tlmt t. t'ntaiTh. Hull' Catarrh t'uro is tlie only lutitive rtir known loth medicnl frnternil y. Oitttfrh belnt R constitu tional lifwi-o, requtn' n cMitt it utiimHl ireat me it. Ilall rt I'litarrli Cure is taken fnlrrnnlly, noting dirertly o:i the blood nn 1 mueoiissur facet of th syt;en, thereby detroini? the foundation of tho di nnd friviw therm tient trnt;tli by bndd'utf up the c ind liultnn And ftsA fittnor nature intmiinf its work, 'I he proprietors have n much fatt h In it, curative ixuvpr-t, thtt thny offer Omt Hundred Ii lars or nnv c:us; that it fiids U cure, fcs.nd fur list of twtt muuinK Addre F. J. Chk.vkt & Co.,ToIodo, 0. fVPnld bv Tr-.ureists T.r-. Hale's llonoy of llorehound and Tar ro lievc whoopinit rouuli. I'ike's Tootlmrlie Drops Cure in one minute. Karl's Clover Hoot, the irrp-at blood purifier, frive freshness nnd clearness to the complex ion nnd cures constipation, cts., .Vict., 1?. Blood Will Tell Moot surely upon the condition of the phy eloal system. If the blood la pure and full of vitality it will carry health to all the or gans of the body; it will expel tho germs of disease and the result will be a condition of perfect health. If it is impure and im- povensneu, sura a conuiuon win oe im possible. The best way to Keepthe Blood Pure Is by the use of Hood's 8arsapartlla. tie cause Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier that medical science has ever pro duced. This is tho secret of its wonderful cures of scrofula, salt rheum, nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, and all other dis eases which originate in tho blood. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla Worn Out Hood'sSarsaparillaRestoredCood Health-Feel as If Made Anew "I had the grip in its worst form, taking cold a second time and having a relapse. My friends and physicians thought recovery was impossible, my system was so low. I oould not turn in bed without help. I had no ap petite and X was weak all wom out. After my illness, I would get up in the morning fouling so tired, being unable to rest nlghta. I Had Severe Pains In my loft side, through my neck and shoul ders. I tried different remedies, but they did not help me. I decided to try Hood's Sarsa parilla. I took one bottle and commenced to fool bettor. I have now taken several bottles and it has worked wonders. It has given me an apietit and I have gained in strength rapidly. The pain iu my side and shoulders has left me and I feel like a new HoocTs5j Cures person. I can do my own work now and help others. I would advise all those who are in poor health to try Hood's Sarsapa rilla." Mas. Elmiba C. Canneij,, Kortli Leeds, Maine. Stomach Trouble Cured. 'I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has helried me by taking pimples from my face and forehead and has relieved me also of stomach diflieulty. My mother and brother have also tuken Hood's Sarsaparilla with beneitt." 8am Lew, 81 Attorney Street, New York City. Get only Hood's. Unill Di'le are tasi'-lfss, niiiil, elfec nOOa 5 rillS live. All drust. Hoc FFT ?F&v TF&k Vr FOR INTERN ALAND EXTERNAL USE. I tkU AMD FRKVK-NT C lt, ('nuiiti, Here Tliroar, Influenza, lirwiit'hiii, i'nruntonlti, wrlltnir ol tbt) Joliitm l.uiiibittfu, Ittttttitiutuiian, RHEUMATISM, KEUHALGIA, FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CVRK8 THK WOKsT PAIXS In from nne to twen ty minut t. NOT UNI; Hot'H arier rea this a4 vur Uetueu' ueti u uue tjUt t t-H v II 1JA1S. UkiIwmt'i Hn(1t liflfft in k HUie( ur lor trry Vui:,t iprnliiK. HruUc, fuiu iu ih liut k, t bf mi or l.tuiti U mu ibe tlrt it nri In ttie auly k'M KfcllfcOt That tnittaDtly xlitp ibt ui-tst exrrui-ijiiiu palna, al U a luil.'iiiiiimil n, ami curwt l'uui(eti uu, m fiether of lh i,uuj,it, HiimtiK'li, UoweU, or utuir tfluii'lM ur 0rnttU, by uu apijltcaiiiin. A iiaU u a uuixitrul la half a tuiiibtoror water will Iu a few minute cure Cram), .-iwuimn, hour bUmtHi-ti, Harliurii, Nt,rvuuiit'-, blufpk'HMiiew, Sick Ht'nlat-be, lmrrbfj, l Mjuieiy, L'wlic, t-'latu-leuoy autl al lute rual uiu. 'I ti r i ut arwm-.iial attat Id the world that will i'uw Kf vt-r uul Agua ati l l mtir Mitluriou, H'huua uudothtr fuor, axlfl b l(AIVVA'H J'M;i; " uukklya- UAUWAY UUUV H kl.lfcK. I tlty cvota per bottle, old by UruvuiaCa, KAIVAV & '., S-w Vork. WALTER BAKER & GO. J. he Lr-e.i Muuulacturtrs ot PURE, HICH CRADK COCOAS AND CMCimFS HIGHEST AWARDS ;' iiiuusuidi aim riMi ' EXPOSITIONS iV-Wo Europe and America. Y rahk th lliiirh I'luctM.Bo A1k lk or i.Ur I hrmitBia ft 1Tlir tiu i, ... iJKf.Ak t A T t ( (I A ft i..ululeiy pun aad uiuUU, auii iuu (Aon r c'u c. MJO OHUCEK8 CVff.RYWVHi.Ra. fALTIII BAKEH I C3. CCECKESTIR. MASS. nSSftfflMEW A womnn wliiHtlrr reirorilo A holf hour's whistlins? after enting us na ef fective remoily for iiv1i,irontion. Mrs. fleorgo W. Cnlilo, the wife of tho novelist, is one of tho most beau tiful women soou in literary circles iu New York. Women hnvo begnn ilUcnnlini tho under jiettieonts for tronserw, on the pronmln of enne, lightness nml trim siipenrnnee. The low-eut house sliipers nro jtit tho thing to invito tho draughts which cireulnto over the floors of liv ing Rpnrntmcnt!". Mrs. Henry M. Stanley hss a special fondness for parasols, and possesses a collection of these articles that is unique and valuable. Hand-painted Dresden china hat pins are a novelty, as well as Dresden buttons, which look well on Louis V. Knits, with a stock and laoe jabot. MHe. Tartouovski, of Odessa, who has been awarded the diploma of mas tor watchmaker by a trades cnnnc.il, is the first Russian woman to make watches. Some New Yorkers who were lately favorod by being asked to the most exclusive Philadelphia party have since held their heads up as if study ing astronomy. i The use ot endearing diminutives ! and nicknames has almost passed away, and there is no immediate like lihood of another crrnption of the nur sery into society vernacular. Beatrice Harraden, the author, thinks women of the United States have few things to complain of, and she admires their frankness, honesty, cleverness and lack of affectation. "Oolong prostration," "Formosa iever" and "Young Hyson debility" are some of the fashionable feminine ailments, now prevalent in New York Oity by reason of the limoon or after noon teas. The Alioe Fisher Alumnse Club has been founded by the gradnnte nurses of the Philadelphia Hospital in mem ory of the English woman who ten years ago worked a memorable reform in that institution. The most beautiful nose that has ever graced a throne within the mem ory of the present generation is that of a lady who had not one drop of royal blood in her veins, namely, the ex-Empress Eugenie. One of the new clubs of New York is devoted to the comfort of trained nurses of the gentler sex. It is lo cated in comfortable quarters on West Forty-first street, and has a regnlar membership of about fifty. Parisian women are, some of them, wearing hand-painted gowns. One in which a well-known leader of fashion in that oity appeared was of dull white silk, and had over the plain flaring skirts large painted baskets loaded with flowers. Pale-tinted, inexpensive but fine quality satins are very greatly favored for fitted blouse waists for evening wear. Kose-heart pink, Persian mauve, Spanibh yellow and golden green are the chosen colors, also the brilliant hibiscus red. "Any Lady Made to Look Fifteen Years Younger Without Charge" is the fascinating offer which appears in the window of a dealer in cosmetics and beautifiers ot the toilet table order in the great retail shopping dis trict of New York City. Paillettes, only another namo for the old-time spangles, are very much in evidence in needlework and as garniture to fabrics and trimmings. They are much seen on the ends of the ribbon sashes that now play an important part in the decoration of gowns. "Sleeves are to be much Biualler" is what we have heard for months, but they seem to be larger with every new plate. Three and a half yards are re quired to make a moderate sleeve. For house gowuB, sleeves have a de cidedly slooping effect, with Hat shoulders. The badgo of the Philadelphia Woman's Health Protective Associa tion, two ends of scarlet uud gray ribbons, with a silver brooiu to pin them on, is thus explained by one of its wearers: 'The scarlet means danger, you know, and the gray, dut and the broom thut is what we mean to do." M. Worth, the famous costumer, considers that to a very great extent he owes his success to the fact that he is, and always has been, a close student of nature. All his effects and color combinations come from reil life, uud even a plowed field has given him an idea for a brown skirt delicately fur rowed in artistic style, A fair, fresh young German girl, who will make her debut in Washing ton society this season, is tho young Baroness Von Saurma Jeltsch, daugh ter of the Ambassador of Germany. She will be one of the heiress buds of the season. She is a tine tennis player and dnring the past summer became quite an expert swimmer. The day is past when black silk calls np memories of lavender and wrinkles. It has been discovered thut a fresh complexiou looks unusually charming when framed in a black bonnet, and that a trim figure never looks better than when gowned iu black silk. Debutantes are now turning overtheii grandmothers' wardrobes. In Asolo, northwost of Treviso, op posite the house where ltobert .Brown ing wrote "Asolaudo," Mr. Uurrutt ISrowuiug has established, iu memory of his father, a luce school, where young girls are tan, 'Lit to waavo the old patterns of Veuutiuu luce. He has also revived the older industry of the place of weaving liuuu by huuJ ItA'ims. ' Lady Henry Somerset is a hard working woman. She rises every morning at 5, writes, lectures, ad vices, exhorts nud transacts business all day and far into the night, u I goet to bed after a supper of bread and milk. During one week she de livered 100 speeches uuiust the liquor laws and wrote several voIiiiuuh loi pspers who esjiouned tlu cuuste ot tlie tenement' h'use evil ru.n, TEMPERANCE. rrm rr rrr.n ov hraut ano Ktr-rirr. J'r. 1) illlnirer, 1!rvtir "f tho Amitomii' P'lth'.'l.itfii'nl Institute of Mnnl.-h, asserts tltlC It is mtv ran to Mml n normal heart and innnul kilnevs in an anult resilient of that eity. The rvason for the ki'laey disease ig til" t:T 'iit upon these organs hy the tlrink itiK' of oe.-Mve amounts of I'oer, and th ear-1 hypertrop'-y and defeneration art sivontiary lesions for the most part. For merly the population of the eity was reenilt ed ly accessions from the eountry. Init thn nlmse of loor ha spread now to the mral communities, so that this snnree of healthy new blood is eut off. .Medical Heeord. A nisnor s etpkiii r.NeK. Yonm; men who !roak awav from flod veil will find have taken their llrst step downward In the saloon. Now, I am an old man with a rreat deal of expori"nie, nnd often my heart is sa t to seeyountr persons who have Isvnn so well, drop away from (iod, nnd naturally I had to study the cause, and I found It was in the saloon. Although n vounif man mav he alt rinht when he goes tuto a saloon, bo eon comes to (jlory in the kind of company lie rinds there, and ta;inv to their speech and liahits. he ls-eomes a drunkard like them. and a drunkard is a diraee to the com munity nud on the highway to hell. Now. If we can onlv save the vounir to sohrietv until they are twentv-ono years of oi?e. thoy are generally saved forever. Ilishop MeQuiild. Rowtso the wmn. "Thev flint sow the wind flhnll hinn thn whirlwind" is hclng exemplified anew In wine-drinking Fran-e, where oue ot the proli lems most seriously discussed is the connec tion between crime nnd youth, back of whom He (Fenerations of moderate winf-drinkcrs. The most daring, the most sanguinary and tne most hardened criminals with whom Franco has of lato years had to deal, hnvo been with few exceptions mere youths, the great majority being under twenty years. M. Oulllot, an investigating magistrate, says: "During my long career as judge d'instriie tlon I have seen the lowest depth ot human corruption, but it Is only since 1 have had to do especially with young criminals that lhnve become acquainted with It." "BRISO IS TM CHOICEST I.IQCOB." Some time ago eight or ten lumbermen went Into a hotel In oneof our Western cities, and engaged a private parlor. They were jolly, well-to-do fellows, and met to settle up a year's business over a social glass, having nao a successful speculation together. (Sum moning the gentlemanly clerk of the house, they ordered him to bring in the choicest liquor to be obtained "nothing but tha purest and finest article." The table was spread, glasses brought out. and mirth nnd jollity prevailed. Presently in came tne clerk with a silver pitcher of ice water, and, as he tilled each goblet, with quiet dignity, he remarked. "Oentlemen. I have done the best I could to obey your oi dor. and here is the purest article to be found In the United mates' All looked in dumb amoKement, so unex pected and so ludicrous was their position. But they were equal to the occasion. Not a word was said till each had his glass before him, filled with the sparkling ftuild. Almost simultaneously they all raised their glasses, nnd pledging each other's health, made the additional pledge not to drink anything stronger for the year to come, Kearly 'twelve months have passed, and they have been loyal to their vow. May we not hope that the pledge may be renewed for life. Zlon's Watchman. ALCOBOI. AKD BHECMATISX. One Item In Dr. Richardson's report of his praetioe in the London Temperance Hospital refers to his treatment of rheumatism without alcohol. He says: "Out of seventy-one cases of scute or suh acute rheumatism, the large majority acutoX and attended with temperatures moving ui to 104 degrees Fahr., sixty-nine recovered, and two, although they were discharged without being put on the recovery list, were so far relieved that a few days change in country air seemed all that was required to induce full restoration. Comparing tho ex perience of the treatment of acute rheumutie disease without alcohol with that which I have previously observed with alcohol. I can have no hesitation In declaring that it is of the greatest advantage to follow total absti nence absolutely in this disease. The pais and swelling of joints is more quickly re lieved under abstinence, the fever falls more rapidly, there is less frequent relapse, and there Is quicker recovery, la brief, the ex perience of treatment of rheumatic fever minus alcohol presents to me as much novelty as it does pleasure, and I am convinced that If any candid member of the profession could have witnessed what I have witnessed in this matter, he would agree with me that alcohol in rheumatic fever, however acute, is alto gether out of place. I am also under the conviction, though I express It with great reserve, that in acute rheumatism, treated without alcohol, the can 11 no complications, endocardial and pericardial, are much less frequently developed than were alcohol is supplied. THE JtXOINK WENT OH. I once had a curious ami instructive eon vernation with an engineer who had charge of a large stationary engine. It was a beau tiful engine, and worked as true as steel could work. The man surprised me by tell ing me it had been at work ninety yean, "and do you know." he added, "It has had eight masters. I am the eighth who has had the care of It. The others are all either dead or worn out, and yet it goes on as if it wen as young as ever. Very strange, sir, Isn't It, that an engine should live so much longer than a man, and it is not hard work for us either, or exposed work, for the room is al ways warm and comfortable, and the place is of course clean and light." "What did tho men die from?" I asked. "Well, three or tour, I am afraid, died of drink, another of bad temper, another ot worry, and so on, but the engine wont on lust the same." The fate of the engine, Its long life and continued industry puzzled the man. He often in his lonely hours thought of It and wondered how many men would follow hi in before the engine began to break down. It did not puzzle me. That engine worked a great many hours a day truly, but it was equable in its work; it never ran loose, it was true in its voittiou; it was bright as a new pin, clean in every fiolnt; it was served with best but simplest fuel food; It bad Its furnace tubes clear; it was saved frictiou by having its parts properly oiled, and it drank nothing but water. So it lived on through nearly three generations, with a good chance ol living through three more. It was allowed, in fact, to make the most of its physical ilile. Its masters did not make the most ot their lives. They might have been somewhat in dustrious, but they were not so orderly, so true, so steady, so clean as they made the engine. They had not learned so well how to Had the best food and drink for their own lalor as had been found for the engine. They did not make the most of their lives, and, therefore, they stopped, but the engine went, still merrily, ou its way. Hir 13. W. ltlclmrilson, iu Longman's Mugazine. TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. In Bt. Petersburg the uames of habitual drunkards are displayed on posters iu tho leading thoroughfares. Barrooms are closed on Sunday In all of Scotland, in till of Wales, and in all of Ire land, exoept live tow UK The cost of liquor consumed throughout the United Kingdom last year was tttUS.lM, ur 17. 17 per head of population. The receipts of tho German Government from tax ou brandy and spirits during tho tiscul year lrt'J'2-3 amounted to 35.000, U,M). A bill has passed the Alabama House pro hibiting the sale of liquor anywhere throughout theblato outside of lncurporat-j-1 tow us. The total destruction by lire in the United rilaios during the hint twenty years amounts to 2.0t2.a.i;J,"71 l"s than the direct uud in direct expense of tho liquor trutllo for tho single year 1S1M. Tho Temperauoe Chronicle of Loudon says: "It must not be forgotten thut tho stale of Sweden to-duy, both us regards the consumption of alcohol and the convictions for drunkenness, is worse than the slate of Ureal britatu or Ireland." According to medical rtwords, the British Medical AsBoi-iutiou has investigated 4234 deaths, taken at random, with reference to tile question of ulcohol and longevity. They found the average age of temperate drinkers to be sixty-throe years; careless drinkers, flfty-niue yeurs: freo drinkers, flfty-cieveu years; iuiemperuie drinkers, rtfty-throe yearfe; total abstainers, Ufty-oue veun. ACUTE DYSPEFSIA. S T M ! A T 1 1 K.T 1 (" H K A R T n 1 S F. A S E O FT FN ATTKNIlS IT. The Modern Treatment Conlt in lie moving th Canse. (from Ihf R'publican, Cninr Wnptrlj, Tn'rn). Mrs. V. Curley, who has resided In Clarence, Iowa, for the past twenty-two years, tells an Interesting story of what she considers rescue from premature death. Her narrative is as follows: "For ten years prior to 1R94, I was a con stant sufferer from acute stomach trouble. I had nil the manifold symptoms of acute dys popsin, and Bt times other troubles were pres ent in complication I did not know what it was to enjoy a meal. No matter how careful I might le as to the quality, quantity and preparation of my food, dlstross always fol lowed eating. I was dqxndent and blue. Almost to the point of Insanity at times, and would have liccu glad to die. Often and often 1 could not shvp. Sympathetic heart trouble set In and time and again I was ob liged to call a doctor In the night to relieve sudden nttaeks of suffocation which would come on without a moment's warning. "My troubles increased as time wore on and I sint large sums In doctor bills, being com pelled to have medical attendants almost con stantly. During lH'ia and 1S03, it was im possible for me to retain food, and water brashes plagued me. I was reduced to a skeleton. A consultation of physicians was unable to determine just what did ail mo. The dietors gave us as their opinion that tho probable trouble was ulceration of the coats of tho stomnch and held out no Jiope of re covery. One doctor said, 'All I can do to relieve yoursuffering Is by the use of opium. "AlHiiit this time n friend of mine, Mrs. Rvniantha Smith, of Olidden, Iowa, told me niiout the case of Mrs. Thurston, of Oxford Junction. Iowa. This lady said she had been afflicted much the same as I had. She had consulted local physicians without relief, and had goneto Davenport for treatment, (living up all hope of recovery, she wasjiersuaded by a friend to take Pr. 'Williams' Tink Tills. The result was almost magical. "I was led to try them from her experience, nnd before many months I felt better than I had for a dozen years. 1 am now almost free from trouble, and If through some error of diet I feel badly, this splendid remedy sets me right nirnin. I have regained my strength and am once more In my usual flesh. I sleep well anil can eat without distress. I have no doubt that I owe my recovery to Dr. Wil liams' Pink Tills. I only wish that I had heard of them years ago, thereby saving myself ten years of suffering and much monov." Dr. Williams' rink Pills contain all the ele ments necessary to give new life and richness to the blood nud restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggist, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c per box, or six lioxes for $ '2.50. The Missouri Legislature has barred the use of the plea of hypnotism in the defense of criminals. The Avrr&re Mai who suffers from heailaches and biliousness needs a medicine to keep his stomach and liv er in good worklmz order. For such jieople ltlpana Tubules till the hill. Oue tabule gives relief. Bel ol All To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime come, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 90 rents: the larpe sliall. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor nia Fig Sj-rup Co. onlv. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. SiAc. a botlltf rif afflicted nithsnrceyesuse Dr. Isaac Thomi). son's Eye-water. Druggist sell at -c per holtle What a l'ateut Is. A patent is a writing granted by a sovereign power, which secures to an inventor for a term of years the ex clusive riKbt to his invention. A United States patent grants to the in ventor a monopoly of his invention for a term of seventeen years, and if this term does not grant to him a sufficient oppoitnnity for remunera tion the term may be extended by special act. The prime object of a patent system is to foster and promote the inventive faculties of a Nation. Beyond and above this is a utilitarian purpose. It is that after the inventor has been grauted a monopoly of his invention for a limited period, dnring which he is supposed to take ndvnntage of the opportunity to reward himself for his labors, the invention becomes public property and the people at large are thereby benefited. Any attempt to thwart these funda mental principles, if successful, works harm not only in the special case in which it is made, but militates against the whole system by setting up an ex ample which encourages other such attempts, Kiectrical lleviow. Our Lighthouses. The lighthouses of the world num ber more than 7000. The United States has over 1300 houses and as many posts. The hitter are simpler in construction and not very expen sive, since they are maintained on shore. Our Government has been proceeding with the theory that the coast should be so sprinkled with lights that the rays meet and pass ; that a vessel will meet the one iu ad vanco before the one in the rear is out of sight. The annual appropriation for their keeping is now naarly $1, 000,000. Kerosene oil is that which has been adopted by the Lighthouse Board as the luminant. though gas, and, to a limited extent, electricity, have been gireu a trial. Gas is being used only at Alexandria, Va., aud Nowburyport, Mass. Kerosene is considered the best and the cheapest. It is ever re liable. Klectricity will no doubt be adopted when Congress can be pre vailed upon to appropriate money. Boieutitio American. flabies mi Gbildrenl thrive on Scott's Emulsion vi :eu all the rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin ?ibies and Weak Children grow ttrong, flump and healthy by taking it. Scott's overcomes inherited weakness Emaciation or Consumption. children and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak Lungs, Chronio Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive A-.l 1 1 41.!- L 1 . mi . uukjiu ueuouu iiuu turn great uourisumenc. lue iormula for making Bcott's Emulsion ical world for twenty years. No Send for famfhUt n Soott tt Bowne, N. Y. All Production ol Sounds by Insects, While the notss of insects ara amonf the loudest, and popnlarly supposed to proooed from tho mouth, they are, in fact, instrumental in Other words, are produced by various musical instruments with which na ture has endowed them, and yet which, to some extent, correspond to tho voice of other animals, the sounds and calls being nuswerod by others of their kind. When tho grasshopper wishes to hail somo companion or talk to its follow over the fenco, it simply rubs its thigh against the forowinga, or plays upon a veritablo fiddle. If tho leg of tho musician be examined under a microscope, a ridge of very fine teoth (the sound produoers) will bo scon. Iho loudest players are tho locusts, which often mako the woods resound with their calls. Sometimes all are playing or chattering at once; again, there will be a lull iu the conversation then one will begin, the noto will be taken np by another, and finally a volume of souud will blend and fill the air. In the former onso we had a fiddler, but here tho musician is a drummer, as we may ascertain by examining the locust. The baso of the anterior wing is transparent, forining a regular drum, with which the malos produce their calls; and as there are many different species, so there are many different calls, and some, it is said, have certain calls for night and others for the daytime. The cicada, by using a drum at the baso of the abdomen, produces a re markable sound, suluoiont even to frighten off an enemy, yet a big wasp will sometimes carry off a big cioada despite tho "zeoing" and drumming of the victim. The notes of the katydid aro per haps as familiar as any, and have a certain fascination, the sounds taking on various inflections and meauings. They are produced through tho rub bing of the inner surface of tho hind legs against the outer surface of the front wings through fiddling, in fact. When the male cricket sings on the hearth, it raises its forewings and scrapes them against its hind ones. Even the butterfly makes a sound audible at some distance, certain species having been heard to produce a choking sonud. Soientiflo Amer ican. Electricity Generated In Ills Mouth. A curious case has just been re corded in which an electric current was found to bo generated by a pair of artificial teeth. A patient con sulted his doctor on account of a se vere pain in his tongue. But the suf ferer was assured that there was noth ing the matter. He then paid a visit to his dentist, who informed him that his teeth were perfectly sound. Be ing, however, dissatisfied he called upon an electrician he knew and asked him if it were possible he oould have any electricity in his mouth. On ex amining the teeth his friend found that two metals were used to fix them to a composition plate. To these metal wires were then attaohed and connected to a galvanometer. Then the teeth were replaced in the pa tient's month and the metals moist ened with saliva. No sooner was this done than the galvanometer showed quite a large enrrent from so small a source enough, it is stated to cause ulceration and severe pain when long continued upon so sensative an organ as the tongue. The plate was covered with an insulating varnish, and thence forward all the trouble ceased. In dustries and Iron. OMEN'S FACES flowers, fade and wither with time ; tuc bloom ol tue roite is ouly known to the healthy woman's checks. The nerv ous strain caused by the ailments and paius peculiar to the sex, aud the labor and worry of rearing a familv. can often be traced by the lines in the woman's face. Pull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and those "feelings of weakuess" have their tise in the derangements aud irregularities peculiar to women. The functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with )r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the foutig girl just enteiiug wutuauhood, for the mother aud those about to become mothers, and later iu "the change of life" rhe " Prescription " is just what they need ; it aids nature in preparing the system foi Ibe change. It's a medicine prescribed foi thirty yearn, in the diseases of women, b Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting rjhyaiciau to the Invalids' Hotel and Suigical Inst. Vute.at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma Cionofthe liniug membranes which cause such exhausting drains upon the syntem. It cures nervoub prostration, sleeplessness, raininess, nervous debility and all disorder nrisiug from deiangemtut of the female organs and functions. Mrs. Junkie Wii.mams, of Mohawk, Lane Co, jtffort, writes : l wm Hick for over three ytr( wilh blind dizzy ioells, palpitation of the heart, pntu in the back: and head, and at litueM would httve uch weak tired feel ing when I first not jp in the morn i hk. ud at times nervous hilU. The phvicians dif fered an to what my Jifceaae wax, but none of them did me aov commenced taking Dr. nivw- rierce a havonte Pre- V vrnution, I bc-Kan to , get better ; could ieep VVilliamS. well mghU.aud that bad iierrou feeling and thi pain in my back oon left me. I can walk sever al miles without getting tired. I took in all three bottles of ' Prescription ' aud two of ' iucovery ' jimulsipn and all tho tendencies toward Thin, weak babies and growing has been endorsed by the med secret about it. Scott's ImutsioH. FREE. Druggists. SO cents and 1 1. c A - 1.' 1 T Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AOSOLUTELV PURE Fortunes In Old Hot tics. Out of tho bottlos that yon and your ncijilibors throw away there aro fonr or fivo dtmlors in VittahnrR that divido nj) a matter of $.13,000 in pro fits every year. The old-bottle bui ncss is not thoroughly worked in this city, but in other largo cities of tho country tho profits arc many times .greater. In this oity tho collectors gather up something liko 8,000,000 bottles a year. The profits raage from half a cent to three ceuts on each bot tle. According to tho figures given by a ocaler yesterday, the average profit on each bottlo is three-fourths of a ceut. There in considerable monov invoHtcd iu tho busiuoan hero, and it givos employment to a largo number of men. Dealers hero oolloot over 800 clitsxes of bottles and hnvo a fizod prico for each grade. Half of thom are sold here, and tho remainder aro sent to New York and Urooklyn, Hugh Qninn, in the latter city, boing tho largest dealer. He han fifty ware houses there, where ho receives and Btoros bottlos. Pittsburg Post. It is olsimod thnt the paper horse shoe has beon used with suooess in Germany. 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 constipation 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 sickness in the world, especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book, free at your drug gist's, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York. Pills, 10c. and 25c. a box. Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes. The Greatest Jledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S ' Medical Discovery, DOKALO KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In ona of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cure every kind ot Humor, from the wont Scrofula downtoaoouimon pimple. Send for Book. Manistee, Mich., Feb. 14, 1893. Dr. Kennedy, Dear Sir : Jam the Utile boy you tent the Diioovery to about tix weeks ago. J used two bottles and also the salve. When I began to use the medicine my sores were as large as a quarter of a dollar, and now they are as large as a ten cent piece and J feel much better. Mamma and J feel very thankful to you. J shall write again and tell you how J am getting along. J remain your tittle friend, ANDl'E IK rOMEllOT, 88 Lake ,Stn , .'. W. L. Douglas CI CIJrtlT is the peer. Ullvia riT ro akin. . CORDOVAN. FRENCH. INAMILLIO CALF. 43ft Fine CaiiKanoarmi 3 VPOLICE.3 30t.es. 2.l7BQYS'SCH0ffl.SH0l Z.ADIE9 'JjZ .Snd tor catalogue Our One Million feople wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sioes All our ahoe are.equally aatlsfactory Thay give the baat value for the money. They equal cuatom ahoee In etyte and fit. Their wearing qualltice era unaurpaaacd. Tha pricae are uniform,etanipea on euleb Prom $i to $ j eaved over other make. U your dealer c&unot eupply you we Can. HAVE-YOU FIVE V3 If no a " llby " Cream SupHmbir will earn lis cost for you every year. Why oouiiiiue aa inferior system another year at o tnt a Viml Uairyiuir U now tho only prontuble feuture of Agrleultura. J'roiwrly con duced it always pays well, aud muat pay you. You peed a Seimrator, aud you need the HKT, the llaby." All styles anl capacities. Prioua, fii. upward. Bead for new 18d& Catalogue. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., Branch OITIoeti Ginaral OHcen EL8IN, ILL, 74 CORTUKOr ST., NEW YORK. tt DON'T BORROW TIS CHEAPER Cures Where All Else Falls. TTKS i;ol. I ttE IN TIME. nil u kjv vmi lvG0h1SUE3P Metal as a Building Material. It is well within tho memory of many persons wlion metal as a build ing material was praoticnlly unknown, says the Philadelphia Keeord. But within a few yearn building has been alinont revolutionized by the nn ot metal in various forms aud for various purpose. Iron henm, columns, gir ders, rafters and window laches have come into use, nnd now wo are to havo as a regular additiou to our list a great variety of stamped-out sec tions. Tlieae have heretofore beon made mostly out of gnlvanixod iron or somo composition of tho spelter sort, or, in fine and high-priced work bronze has boon employed. Htocl is, however, found to aoswer all demands far better than any other metal used for this purpose. Poor and window oasings will be made of motal, and, indeod, almost all parts of a house may be constructed of something be sides wood. With paper-pulp doors and floors, metal frames and finish, slnto or tin roofs, and Portland ce ment or oonorcts walls, our houses may in time come to be actually fire proof, as they have for a long time unjustly olaimed to be. sallow skin pimples torpid liver depression of spirits W would tot hav irnr1t HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS 4hi ctlvtniwnf, W hcb nava iir cbw.. h4 thtr, Bvt boMm Merit in It. OaJvanuinf e oniota m oatinf th trm but roM perishable irt thin ahUI biUJ, ftl, with lh ima.l inileMtructibl mhn rnif tHtni mctala, dm Mid aluminum. If thr e-r not ral trit tn flilf(n, no on wuLd py H for vl,.,tlixi h.rW4 win r fthMt Iron than oinflMUlet, mti if s mtn MMkiDf Mlntwl ioaill To-lay, w iIwhU furftun u OFt. for $15 Put 4 mt fur an t fo mWhiW inltniii. us mu.u run tmk k wuiiu hot -It-l tO l A PUOK, rUIJIIiTD WMPKr, HOH O MtHI U9 r'Til, ULtiMlfcKU HrCORK IMn I t T 1 0bkl H t H, IF fuu noiLn r it rm nli ruin uh it. w bund th bfMi know, ant fcnow.ng tint painicd thtn atiia arj raetir tally worth!, . hart) nothing to dw nith then. Tha norreoue trnt of prwpamnf la do Hanmnf and of (fulfil it wall on a larva teal), rl.Uri Hi. era Mi BP. Ht f 4jLT!lllfD ftllllffTtt AU PlMIt a Ml MltiR iUI MikK THK ! IP Al ll 11 VI H If wllKltl.4 (IK YiMM ItlX l DaLtAll7V( t IIKKT Rl ST fllT r IKT ABO Aft lltK lilt P tit, afOiUPL All) riM.rH, KU AKK, THKHMUKE, HOT SO UtMIe t PaUfifKlt tlKBHt ltv frv runtwn ram m fMer wi-wm o a-ifiMlr eetaxfVi.U jn,nt,l oMvf( or Mow nf eta Jin(iwl mntmrim eit, rwrr. Mrf tm,l mfif Mr pmi. mait-iev w rtiN r J-f 'i lf by (A fori thni MmhI ! t m iMrm twtf nf tht tWiM mmlrmmumo. W. Ivanie twvthina afler it evmt.UleJ aen tvJi metA ntit tV a .Want with tl iol improved p uttm u ind ui the inott pair text known uid aUainhl nianiMr. Tht fvtmi H'aWw m 1uh a mm A momr WA t mil rir4d up, tmMjJrUtl and ismmt4 of - J imMrWM tt U W MU, fl mtweM in nWted time mW Wnnhnm mmH Ufl tfMVJ A erf nc that meimi.mnd r op" f WW if J antf Mfef MtteWaif UN. m Wejref then torn h) aiu- W44 ,hl" Ulil U U,t(t, AO- duriuf and roliahl. It hi don ran not affix J re du it Aluminum tnrltad fiomotif ifrrf m hue runtime m i ttnaiittr to do. nnd an ail W hoop cu ton of tunc and nt yaar aend lo anothar. Tmm fin '- uore m-m rorww envr pottinm uf Ike A -a. M Iter aerfa'NMiNNiM tvhin m Urn, forma, sttththrrtm-i, mil, tf:-4t rINI.il L in-Ut i ts fi'bieK In our pr prtcem of, wind, mi Ma, ll!iitrtmn of what wa tor m w, I n a iot Zbwor, If t ftiwt fit 3m. Ami exUm m tt-tmu at rtmtiHmtt or B"ttrei mud to fMacttmtly viona ad wo lalkod of tra, ate , and aa an txuM do in tha way ot AHTICLR AHO FtTTISU I I'fHIOU Mil ITK AT A xtifi.nMiipai in ulu IT IN hMIITKLT HI. KlltU'I MMHI.T MM AM. THK itt-ARIt (r AN al.lsri.kl. tint Iii-iuu.m -etau I'KirK, AMvnrnt'iu flTTHI, WORTH $40 AM FHIIYS HO. AT A IU. II Ol M riT ID. Kl KHal.L UPPkH UV MXKTHIkU OP HTUaJk -""-' eaeaeVU re AvrmOtOP CO, SUNNY- SOUTHLAND Tlie Ron t her. i Imnii irratloa ami ImproTfmcnt Co., Atl o ta, Um,, htvi 1 NUtMl llnid IHKtkof UMirK Ami the South, Attinf lortb tbc rivtiiMK' rtgurtllug Aurlculturv, Krult OrowtDB, Da rylUK. MiutUK. Alttii ufnvluriUK nd LumU rhiK. Kiid our Itlr-M to 45 North Bruad Ktruet, AtUula, (it., and a ropy will be nmltji you p'HKK, with a lul of prortlett for nal. DAY r")R 'LAHANT WORK ntiall a. oui.d tln-Htrh iH I aa oAuly uppllcnttun iur I- - T Arucy 10 mvil u. davis crw zzvmms lo riuri msui lalt yinun. tm Hylo tthown In taat numbtr of tujn journal- Aitoihur will oon b plcturoU vuL Meauwhllc, wilte lor H.inda'tne lllut- m.trd Book Free, havih a KiM.IN Hl,l (J, aku IK(I CO.. t.l Mtnufartui?r. t.O W. I ..eH .ChlcaKO, OR MORE COWS? TROUBLE." BUY IN THE END. r" We think PiHo'sCURE forCONSUAimoXi. the . jj oiiijruoilioiuo Iur coughs. " 1 JENNIE P1NCKAUD. Springfield, 111., Oct. 1, '9t 1 BEST COUCH SYRUP. nlll.U HV I) It I (i; 1 H l. U- t'Trt. 3b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers