Whirtf fir's Hornl (Jimlfiis. The royal gnrdens nt Windsor, from which thppreater part of the fruit for the nso of Queen Victorin nnd brr honrchold in supplied, firo lnrfje anil productive. Lnpt vonr 400 bnsuels of eating npjilos, besides about 20,000 desseit njiplcf", were supplied Iroin these gardens. V Elephant Loads, ' The elephnnt is tho chief beast of burden in Sintn nnd Afp;h"niitfin. An "elephant load" is rstimntod at two tons, -Philadelphia Press. Do yn wh to know how to r-sve fin K-flm, sntl Hot half lbs mu il trorft on wnh-dv? Ass your rrooer for br of loM'f'ne' f'.tfctrie Soap, nd tl;s UlnwHnns will toll yon liow. Uesnre to get mo units tlon. Iliere are lots of litem. ' Tlio fruit growers of Summit Township, Mioh., linvn fnnniMl thi Summit Trull Pnok npe Company, Willi a capital stock of J10,00U. Vtati or CWro. r itt or ToLtro, I -l,ici(';irsiv, f Tn isk J. CiiKNf v nnkcn onth th.it lid Istfcs nlr partner tf llio firm of K. J. ( iikmlt Co., lining lupines In tV'l'ityol ToUtln, County and Stale ftiortMwiri, sntl that said linn will jwy the sum of os hi'mhikit I'vii.tiARS for men ml every cw ot catahhh that, ennnot be cured by tho use Hall's Cata ti r h ( i iif. I r'HANK .1. (.'HKNET. I Sworn to before nv ami suiwrlbrd In my , tresenoi this tittl riav of liecerubcr, I SEAL A. I). lU A, W. Wl.RASIX, 1 Aolnrrt i'liMfe. ' HallV CMnrrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts direct ! you the blimd ami luucou surface. f Hi system. Send for ti'stimnnmU, free. K. J. I'll hney A: Co, Toledo, (X Fold by T)r:lifH(-ts Jfte. , Hall' Family rills are th? V-cct. lont Tobacco Spit htw! huiolto Vonr I.lfe Am n y . If you want to quit loose. o us'n? easily and forever, retrsln lost uian'iood, be made well, Mron(?. ninsnetic, full of new life and vitror, lake No-T.vlinc, t ho wonder-worker that waken w-enk mea stroma. .Many pain ten pounds In ten day. Over 4lVt,iul cured. lluy fco-To-Vlfle from your own il-uiri;iM. fnder a!lute ttunranteo to cure. Hook and sample free. Address tr)lng Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Jcsr try a 10c. box of Casoaxets, llio finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Is just as surely a disease of tho blood as is scrofula. So say tho best authorities. How foolish It Is, then, to expect a cure from snuffs, Inhalants, etc. Tao sensible courso is to purify your blood by taking the best blood purifier, Hood's Farsaparilla. This medicine has permanently cured Ca arrh la a multitudo of cases. It goes to the root ot the troublo, which Is Impure blood. Eeinember Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifler. tiAAri'e D!!l nrJ "ie only pills to take nOOa S rliiS with Hood's ffirsaimrilla. - A Bnnrlnr'g Umbrella, Among a collection of articles re cently used by burglars when ":yuged in their "work" is one pu-iiculur con trivance that around general interest. In appearand it resembles a large um brelU.thit has teen hard service. was formerly the property of a burglar, and it was by its means that he was ablo to enter tho Eecond etory of a building. Removing the cover, a stick, wound with ropes, is revealed. The stick opens like a telescope or a jointed fishing rod. Wound around it ia a rope ladder, made of strong ma terial, and about thirteen feet in length. Tho ladder is only wide enough for one foot to be placed on the rungs. The extending stick was use,d to raise one end of the ladder to the win dow through whioh the operator wished to enter, and on the upper end of the ladder nre two hooks to be fast ened to the sill. This imitation um brella is regarded as one of the most ingenious aflairs ever made use ot by a thief. HYSTERICS. WOMEN SHOULD UNDERSTAND THIS NERVOUS DERANGEMENT. X Symptom of Sometlilng Far More Seri ous Mrs. Harris of lloaver Springs, Be lates Her Experience. r ' The spasm at top of w ind-pipe, or in bronchial tubes, the " ball rising in tho throat, " violent beating of the heart; laughing and cryin g by turns ; mus- cuiur Bpasmb; inrow ing the arms about, etc., tell of a derangement of thefemalesys' tern. i Any female ' complaint may produce terics, w must be garded as 6ymptom only. 1 cause.wliat' ever it may be, yields quickly to Lydia E. Piukham's Vegeteble Com pound. It aets at once upon the organ affected, and the nerve centers; re moves the cause, and dispels effectually the symptoms. Mrs. Uai-ri relates her experience for the benefit of others. "I had been sick with ulceration ot the womb, causing all kinds of dis agreeable experiences, such as irrita bility, sleeplessness, fuiutness, and at times hysterics. My physician said it was the worst case he ever had. My back ached, luueorrha-a Very profuse, and I had a severe bearing-down pain. The physicians thought I should never recover, and as the hist remedy, they procured your Vegetable Compound, lhad not taken more than one-fourth of a bottle, before I was more com fortable. I continued its use, also tho Sanative Wash, and Liver Pills. After using four bottles, 1 v. as nblo to be out, and do almost all my work. I think the Vegetable Compound is tho only medicine that will cure female complaints, and it ill reach the orst cases in a very hliort time. I know it saved my life." Mus. M. Pawus, Heaver Falls, Pennsylvania. All dru'- N V N ti- 17 hi . i,i'i',s tt Mi usi i. 1 Uuiit '.wulI; fev i .in. s 4 LJm? -.1 . .J. L'seT-J wns. KBtT.En's rAnnixoE. Carriages aro apparently great luxuries ia tho Transvnnl llepnblio, for nows has come that Mrs. Krugcr, wife of tho President, is eoon to hove ono for tho first time, A WOMAN SANITARY INSPECTOR. At ft recent meeting of tho vostry of St. George's, Sonthwnlk, Loudon, Miss A, Elliot, of Lancashire, was appointed Sonitary Inspoetor to the vestry by twenty-two votes to sixteen. There were twenty-two candidates and she tho only woman. women's voices. Tho voico of tho average woman about us is not pleasant ; it is not round and flute-like. A harsh, strident quality is taking the place ot the low, soft, rich quality which belongs to them, and whioh all might have if they sought it. Oue reason is-the lack of proper training as girls grow up, and another is the odd habit many have of taking each other down, not waiting for the completion of sen tences, but piling up unfinished sen tences and unconsciously raising the voice in the effort to do bo. Detroit Free Tress. A TLTJCKV BICrCLIST. An Englishman, now in Washington, tells the Washington Post that bicycling is even more prevalent in that country than in this. "To get possession of the coveted wheel," he says, "onr young women have been known to make uncommon sacrifices. The daughter of a clergyman, a very intelligent and popular young girl, quite a belle in a highly "respectable set, hired out as a waiting maid in a part or tne city remote from her home, and by saving her small earnings man aged to buy a machine. By the merest accident her identity was dis covered, and the story was made pub lio, but the young lady did not lose oasto by the expose, and her friends complimented her on her pluok." HOW Puns W1M, BE WORN. This season one has a fine opportu nity of using advantageeusly all the furs, new and old, in one's wardrobe, fur tho fashion of comhinino- ttrnV-'r.."in of fur on ou jsriei.., added to the tact to-.; many turs formerly out of style are again in high favor, makes it an easv matter for thn mai.1 who ha. kept these valuable acoessories.of win ter toiieis in some piice where moths did not corrnnt. Thosn mnv U null,. cred together, sent to a fashionable fur rier anu rexurnea oouipiotely meta morphosed intowrans both beantifnl and nsefnl Persian Iamb, chinchilla. Knhla coal- skin and monlllnn. whioh ia lio-lit. in color, are the most fashionable turs, but all tne cheaper varieties seem to have their uses. Chinchilla is combined with seal this Roaann anil Bhort canes of sable Amnnml nvor Inn., ones of seal. The fur boleros will be a useful fashion for those who- have a Bmall amount of fur to be transformed into a fashionable garment. These are very becoming to slight figures and very stylish with wide revnra. Tho new fur coats are rnthpr short nnt ,n full in the basque as they were last season, ana nave loose ironts. 9 m V THE SMALI, IWrsT. One of New York's Wdinn rlrocc. makers says : The small waiBt is no loucer-faihionabla i: I havn inet . tnruedfrom Paris, and thejmostmod- aisu costumes there provide for a waist about twenty-five inches around. Of course the American wnmnn who follow the French closely, are adopt ing tne new style, xnose wno are ex tremely fashionable are determined to have a waist twentv-five inchoa. irro. spective of what their normal waist measure may De. Personally I don't believe that the style will be a becom ing ono, although the gowns will be made so as to make it as attractive as possible. It will be so much comfortable, however, thon tho small waist, that i tuiuk it will be more last ing than fashions usually are. The aotive, out of-door life fashiohable women are now leadincr makea tho small waist almost au impossibility. juui uame lasuion is never altogether sensible. She particularly oflsets her favor of the large waist by the discard ing of the puffed sleeves, which every body will admit are very much more comfortable than the tight sleeves which will be worn by modish women this winter. Domorest's Magazine. A MOUNTAIN MINCES8. The marriage of the Crown Prince, Victor Emmanuel of Italy, to Prinoess Holene of Montenegro, whicu has just beeu celebrated, is somewhat out of the beaten path of royal allianoes, and, iuJead, has some admixture of romanco. Prince Victor might have chosen a bride, from any of the great Catholic courts of Europe and received a royal dowry with her. He turned from these and made a love matoh, choosing a princets born amid the mouutiiins, unaccustomed to the splen dor of courts, autt whose only dowry is a wealth of physioal beauty uu equuled in the world. From one point oi view tne rrmce has chosen wisely, for he himself is of delicate frame. and an admixture of mountain blood may buve his dynasty. rrotn the Montenegrin tide the alliance is it great one, for the father ot the future Italian queen rules a domain but little larger than our own State of Delaware, containing scarcely 200,OJU people. I!ude mountaineers that they are, with but few of the con veniences una none of the rotiuemeuU of modern times, th j have a history which in its ruimiju u freedom la the irreutest in Europe. No Nation can point to such a past nor tell such a tulo of battles for liberty e,aiuo.l and kept us tbut littlo priuoipality of moun taineers. And so this tuouut iiu Princess car ries with her from Cettinja (The Ful Voii's Nest) to tho city ot the seven liilis u iiiiiLTiiiiicoiit aud roinuutii) mist pu cud while her owu beauty and charm of character wiT lend new gr.tce to tho Roman court. No wonder the good wishes of poopli everywhere attend these nuptials am wish all happiness to the youthful pair. Chicago Times-Herald. OOSS1P. Tho women of St. Tan), Minn., arc taking step? to erect a soldiers' monu ment in that city. Mrs. C. C. Bradford has added GOO members to the suffragist clubs since her arrival in Idaho. Tho Qneen Rogont of Spain is a'l excellent swimmor, and has often or tonished her subjools by hor prowess in this art. It is asserted in England that bicycle manufacturers have employed high born women to sell wheels on the usual commission. The Empress of Japan and her ladies have taken to the bicycle, and use a maze of walks made on purpose for them in the soclmled part of the im perial gardens. Several prudent young ladies in Atchison, Kan., have formed a society, and each has solomnly pledgod herself not to marry a man whose salary is less than her own. Kaiser Wilhelm'sartistio tendencies have broken out in clothes. He do signed the hunting costume which the Empress weats when she accompanies him on his shooting trips. The University of Bonn, Germany, has opened all its departments to women who are properly prepared and have obtained the professor's consent to their attending his lectures. The Prinoess Henry of Battenberg still deeply mourns the doath of her husband, It was with diOieulty that she could bo induced to remain at Balmoral during the visit of the Czar. In the past seven years Miss Mona Selden, an ex-school teacher of Friend ship, M. J., has supported herself in good style by raising frogs. Her profits for the first year were over 01G0O. A "cold foot club" has been organ ized by some young women in Mnnaie, Ind.. They s't s.mt an open lire, - '.tlx tbeii leet elevated on hassookB, and enjoy what they call a "corn roast." Tha Sultan of Tnrkev has fnrbidilnn women physioians to attend upon his subjects, and Dr. Grace Kimball, who had established herself with success in Tnrkev and worked there for years, has now returned to London. At the Sanitary Cono-resa in Vow. castle reoentlv Dr. E. H. a paper on "Tho Sanitary Aspeot of Cycling for Ladies," in whioh, as a medical man, he approved a rational dress, though he said speaking Wa mere man, he thought it excessively un graceful. The Manchester fEnclandl ("J nan! inn says that the "Woman's International congress at uerliu, just ooncluaed, has been a striking contrast to tho noisy and ill managed meeting which took place in Paris a few months ago. It appears to have been well arranged, and the subjects of discussion were of a practical character." FASHION NOTES. Melanges are attractive materials. Heather mixtures in soft gray are seen. Bonche ia now used for golfing and outing capes. The correct walking boot is to have a broad sole this winter. Colored velvets are found in shades more numerous than ever before. Black gros-grain brocade is beauti ful and, at tne same time, serviceable. Closely woven etamines make toil ettes of the most stylish appearance. Illumine epiugcl'nn, and illumine popline are excellent for tailor-made gowns and street costumes. "3chen-schin" is tie newest shado of pink. It is the color of Japanese roses when tbey first begin to bloom. Coverts are a3 simple in color as the newer materials and cau be made up into costumes for windy weather that are hard to excel. Englishwomen when climbing moun tains often put on trouseis, as there are some ascents that could not be safely made in skirts. Thread and thread is a clever ar rangement of oolor combinations and weave. Blue and white, brown and white, and tan and white go well to gether. Changeable taffetas seem to havo come to the front ugaiu. Every sea son the colors of these materials change with the fashion. Beautiful combinations are Been. Plush will bo much used for capes and jackets. To those who are striv ing to economize, plush is very useful as it wears oettor than velvet. Chine silks with plu -.b stripe are seen. Revers, collars, cuffs, made, from velvet, often will havo upon them appliques of lace. The woman who is handy at making llauiton, this winter may, with little expense, dress in tha height of fashion. Silk waists of spotted or flowered pattern have yokes of ribbon and laeo alternating. In one model tha lace aud ribbon are joined with a cord, uud this is drawn np so as to produoo tin pulls, which are very pretty and ef fective. Alpacas in narrow nnd wide stripes, in oouibinntion of black and white, or black aud pearl gray are tho materials of which the luot fushionablo ulter noon costumes ure made. A light gray alpaca with diagonal rows of dark colored circles is espec illy beautiful. Silk mixed Luirlino is nuu of tho most rclined louliiug luatenul for an tumu. The c lor of the (groundwork is generally blu- bronze, green, or brown, and tut -ul is iutroduoed in stripes. There, is a slight indication of mixture in tlio groundwork and tho goods present au uleguut appearance when luado up. IIOrSElIOLI) AFFAIRS. CABR OF SILVER BACKED IllttTSUKq. To clean silver backed hairbrushes flour is recommended, it being obvi ous that dipping tho bristles in am monia water is not practicable When the silver backs need polishing, tho bristles should be protected with a strip of paper. TO CLEAN LEATHER. Leather chair seats and table-tops may be rubbed np at regular intervals with some of the excellent prepara tions sold for the purpose. Those made in different colors to matoh dif ferent materials are varnishers rathor than actual cleaners, and not so satis factory in tho end. Rock ammonia dissolved in water, or benzine, is tho best the lattor nover fails, bnt is rathor expensive. Sprinkle Fuller's earth over the seats, rubbing it in gontly, leave on over night, then in the morning rub or brash off with a soft brush, leaving no particle of powder, then apply the dilutod am monia evonly with a bo ft flannel juet moistened with the liquid, refoldina tho flannol, as Boon as it is soiled with the grease drawn out. Aftor all the grease has beeu oxtraoted, apply spar ingly witu an out bur rag a simple mixture of pure linseed oil and vino- (?ar, polishing with another silk rag. Tl,- II : r . UUUDISttllU, C81NO UP COLD TURRET. Devilled Turkey Tho leirs and back of cold turkey, one-half teaspoonful alt, one-half teaspoonful pepper, a uttio cayenne, one lemon, mustard, butter. Soore the meat alone and across about ono inch deep, then rub into the gashes the salt, peppor, cayenne and juice of one lemon, and cover with made mustard ; brush over with butter melted, and broil over a clear fire about ten minutes, till nice and brown, bnt do not lot them burn. Send to table on a hot dish with a lit tle butter. Turkey Soup Remains of cold tur key, two quarts weak stock, one-half hoad celery, one onion, oue oarrot, Bait. Pat the bones and trimmings in a sauoepan with the stock, vegeta bles and seasoning ; bring this slowly to the boil, then Bimmer gently for two and one-half hours, skimming occasionally; strain the soap, remove tho fat, and thicken with a little ar rowroot. Turkey Rissoles Remains of cold turkey ; to one-half pound oold turkey, one ounce lean nam, ounce tongno, two ounces finely-grated breadcrumbs. one oanoo batter, one boiled onion. nneiy chopped, ono egg. Mince the tarkey, tongne and ham finely, then aaa tne natter, breadcrumbs, onion, finely minced, and seasoning; mix with the yolk of one eesr : mix well. roll into balls, dip in egg and bread crumbs, and fry a nice brown. riasnea Turkey Remains of cold turkey, forcemeat balls, peppor, salt, flour and butter, shallot, parsley, two doves. Cut the meat off the turkey in nice slices, put the skin, bones and trimmings in a saucepan, with one and ono-half pints of water, a shallot. spoonful of chopped pareley and cloves; simmer gently for one hour, then strain, and thicken with flour and butter. Flour the slioes, put them in a etewpan with the gravy, and simmer gently for tea minutes, but do not let it boil; warm the force meat balls in the gravy, and serve with the meat in the centre, the force meat balls and sippets of toas round. Minced Tarkey When there is not much meat left on the tarkey, it is better to minoe it For this out all the meat oft the bones, free it from skin and gristle, and pass it through a mincing machine; put it into a sauoepan, with gravy made as direct ed for hashed turkey, or one-half pint white sauce, season rather highly, and simmer fifteen minutes, stirring frequently. Turn on to a hot dish, and garnish with poached eggs. Tur key may be also cat in slices, dipped in egg and breadcrumbs or in batter, and fried a nice brown. Sprinkle seasoning over, and serve garnished with diamonds of toast, out lemon and forcemeat balls. Potted Turkey One-half pound oold turkey, two ounces tongue, one half pound batter, seasoning. Cat the tarkey in pieces, removing all skin and gristle, and pass through a niinoing machine with the tongue, then poand in a mortar with the but ter to a smooth jpaste, add seasoning to taste, pour into pots, cover with clarified butter. Curried Turkey Pat into a sauce pan one heaping tablespoonful of but ter ; mix together one even tablespoon ful of ourry powder and one heaping tablespoonful of flour, and stir care fully into the melted butter to pre vent lumping. Have ready one cup and a half of hot milk or cream and add, stirring until smooth and thiok ; then put into this sauce pieces of cold turkey, and cook only until the turkey is heated through. Tomato sauce may be nsed if liked ; it must be strained, and the onrry may be made with half milk and half sauce. Salt should be added to taste. Minoed Poultry Take cold roasted turkey or chicken, and mince the moat very finely without any of the skin or bone, but put the skin, bone and ell the odd piecies intc a stewpau with a small onion, a blade of maoe, and some sweet herbs; add a pint of water. Let this stew for nearly an hour, then strain, and add a teaspoonful of Wor cestershire sauce. Boil two eggs very hard and ohop them very fine. Mix with the mince meat, and season ac cording to tato; add the gravy, a tea spoonful very finely minced lemon peel, and one tablespoonful of lemon juioe, two tablespoon fals of flour, and let the whole just come to a boil, yerve with toasted bread. Novel Climbing Spur. Successful experiments have just been made ia two dragoon regiments in the garrison at Metz of a novel spur invented by a locksmith of that city. Cavalrymen equipped with this i-pur are cnubled in a few seconds to climb telegraph poles in order to out the wires. lie Never Could. Two clergymen were walking to gether recently, when oue of them had the misfortune to full over soine,orange peel. "Hal ha!" exclaimed his brother of tho cloth, "the wicked al ways stand on slippery ground." "So it syeiui, " said tho lalleu one, "but I usver could." Pittsburuf Discatoh. TEMPERANCE. THE I RUN Km PS I.UtKNT. f AecordinR to tlio Mlohlgan Ohrisllnn Ad vocate, the following poom was written hy tho Into Klehnrtl I.ylo, ''ono of tho brightest mombers of tho Now Orleans Brr, nn I It Is the pathetlo story of his own ruluod Ufo." I hnvo boon to tho funoral of nil my hopes, And entombed them ono by ouo, Not n word was snii), N"t a tonr was shod, When the tuouruful I ask was done. Slowly and sadly I turned mo rouud AnusotiKht my sluuit room, And thnro alone, Jlv my oold honrthslono, I wooed I he rutdnljjht gloom. And, no tho nltrht-wiml'i) dcepeuiiig f-hftilo Lowered above my brow, I wept o'er tho dnys When manhood's rnys Were brlKhtor far tlmn now. Tho living omborn of tho honrlh Clave out their lllokorlni; lls'lit, As If to sny. This is tho' wny Thy life shall close In night. I wont nlond, In aniiulsh vara. O'er the blight of prospects fair, While demons laughed And eagerly iUntTed My tears llko nectar rare. Through holl's rod hull nn ocno rnnj, Aud echo loud and long; As In tho bowl I plunged my soul In the night of maduoss strong. tnd there, within that sparkling glass I know the cnuse to lie, This nil men own Fpm none to conn, Xot millions drink aud dio. PTritrt.!iTS DErnsss wokstion. When alcohol Is tnkon with food mixes with 1 he nrtnlnnta n f I ho ..u and it is ianiy aeoomposot into etilistnnent whioh In turn decompose tho gnstrlo Juices, rendor llur them Inort Rnil tlniji ili,nM..ini.lnnA..i Whatever may bo sometimes snld tn favor of tho u.o of stimulants with meals, It Is very doubtful if tho qliirlit lilmimrnr, at4,.,l.:.. elToot of suoh drinks is nt all compensatory ivi .uwii iiuduuiuubj nimmvAaiuii oi tuo gastric Quids. ntia's nxvespB. No man ever mado hlmsolf rich drinking whlnL-v Tf lin Knrt ii. .. ..j. .mira ,ieu, or renminou nob, It was In spile of iho whisky if he was In lha li.l.ii nf .i..i.t ....I... ... uiiMKiuK. io cnv over De came rich by means of saloons and breweries. Howovot high tho tax was made on theso institutions, tho consequent police and pris on and hrMnltul evn.wi f.. . .. ..... , j-.. ...j. i ... oiuiiiu mi Income from theso eouroos. It is the most absurd proposition that a thing which lm- IVIVHHshfW n n,nn nn ., ..n..l. l.. - - tlon. The liquor business ts for the financial, munii nuu pnysient aetorioratton oi all those HIS OWK MJBINESS. "If a mail wnnts to drink whisky that Is his business," pays tho saloon urologist. Lot's see. Wiion Dob Poland nnd foon Parker were drinking In Ilotltn, Aln., lust Baturday night, and in their spree rau u our of the Southern K-iilroad off tho switch uud out on the main truck down tbo crude! till it stopped on a high trestle, it became tho oomnern ltiiuroau s "business. " And when a loaded troiirht train e.-imn aloug and rushed Into tho car, causing a 100,000 wreck, destroying much valuable merchandise, it became tbo business of a great many merchants and shlppon., us woll as the rnilronil. And whou three dend borth s wero dug out from under tho wreck, it became tho busi ness of somo wives and orphans. And when tho taxpayers aro called -noon to support the f.iuiilius who.-m natural pro viders have thus beeu suddenly tnkon away, it will booomo thti bu-iness of several other people One man s drmUiun often becomes tha business of several liuudroJs or thoiisnn,;s of people, and the man who cannot perceive tins met ougut to be sent at onuo to nn Insti tution for tha education of tho feublu mind ed. ilotlvc TEHTItnAKCE HEWS ANn NOTES. When a man's credit is good nt tho bar it is olten not good at the grooory store. Prink has blasted more homes and broken more Hearts than wars or fauiins or post I lence. Every woman who has to live' with a drunken nuaband knows that the devil Is still loose. Nino drunkards out of ten aro so to-day oeonuso tney uiu not resolve In youth to ionu a sooer 1110. One of the greatest obstacles In tho way of thetemperanoe reform is the iifeot wine nnd brnnuy on I he tables of the wotl-to-do. Drinking is a sin, not la degreo, but In It- eel r. If sins of to-day coul.l b picturol truth' miiy, now consistent wouia seem the char acter tbat condems Iho druukar.1 to the streets, yet encourages the use of the social gin so. Dldhon Guinea, nt the African Mt.tlinrlUt Conference In ltichmoud, Vu., served notlc that be would ordain no man to the ministry wuu urnnK wuisKy, oaewoa louaooa or BinoKoa cigars. Ignorance and evil persist in mnlntn.lnlr.or that aloohollo liquor, as a medicine and a beverage, Is benolleinl. Science nnd religion assort thut it is driugorous 10 physical and spiritual welfare. Which sido do you wish to believe? . A Louisville lawyer, one of the ablest men at the bar, who served on bonuh, and Is a brother of one of tho Uuitod rltotcs' Hupromo Court Justices, wont to the city almshouse a few days ago as a la.it hope, of curing him self of the liquor habit. "What killed tbat prominent cillznn nnd well knowu man who Is suddenly dead?" "Heart disease " his gonerous physician nnd the uutrnmeled preia toll you. Hut in silouco his close friends whisper one to tbo other, "Whisky, too much whisky did It." Profossor Morse, at a recent mooting of the Alumni Association of Iho Modlco-Ohlrurgi-cal Cullego In Philadelphia, mado llioso sig blilcuut statements: "Wo ore rapidly becom ing a Nation of beer drinkers, olid the insid ious hold (.ained by that Incurable kidney affection known as brlght's disease threatens in time to dociuiato tho ranks of tho beer drinkers." It's Hard Work, Scrubbing the Floor. Make It as eaBj aa yocidi, by tiling iho btibt BOiip made, Sunlight Soap ft takes oil the dirt liy diceoWing it, you diui't have to rub ii oil by noun streugtu. Makes Homes Brighter . .. : Ji.ui.CB ..mi. iiiiiicr '( 1 Lever Bros., Ltd., New York. A BETTER LIVING XiriiliViK F4 lliuh, Lt'etltliy 1 art at 1 Kirida; buart f tuo 1 hud leiUi.ii Lel(; a vwy uhuit B seltctin Ul' so ty tlirhiti tuv.y it jNoititeru vM'l". irtitte. If y.u wunt to hway fruui huu, coUi winirTti, write lu. All tlm iu.ii blKtiit Floruit , lor tha tisiiiii!. li. it. 1.1. K, Utiiln-i,ur, N. V. ISAAC I'CKTIS, FAHMEIt, Ttro Veins Ago Miss Alloa r..rll, Vangtilor, Was Tlitn, I'nlei and Weak and Not l: ported to I.tvo Hl.e Is Veil and Ilnnpv Now !id Her Father TrlU flirt Btory of Her Reoverj, From Vnion and Advertiser, IoohfnWr, JV. Two miles west of the ohntmlr.g town of Horth Tarma, N. Y., upon a long rl.lgo from Which Is to b obtained a magnificent view of Lake Ontario, stands tho handsome nnd substantial farm-housoct Farmer Isaac Cur tis, All his Ufo, and Utr. Curtis Is now well on toward fifty years of ago, this affable gentleman bus dwelt In Parma. Is a man well known for his sterling qualities and for tho rlnhnem of his broad norm which Wretch almost to the lake shore. Nobody lu Iho whole eounlry-sido is more fuvorubiy known than Mr. Curtis. When a reporter vlnltnd lilm aslinrt time slneo he found evidences of prosperity and happiness oil every ptdo, Mr. Curtis wns engaged In ronillng up the silver qunatlon ami greeted the I'mon man very pleasantly. In answer to a question ho said: "Vos, indeed, this is a place in which everyone should bo well and happy. Hut this wns far from bolng a happy borne two years ago. Among my other troubles was the most serious Illness ot my daughtor, Alloc, "Alieo was then eighteen venrs of mre. roopls snld that sho would not last tho sum mer through. Hho wns tliln and omaoliitml. Her blood scorned turned to water. Hhe had ueuralgln, and, Indeed, I don't know what ho didn't have. We tried doctors out here and lu lloehoster, but without avail. I spent hundreds of dollars for their services. oome of our netirhhoni reoommnndnd Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, they had read nbout the modiolus In the papers. Woll, I had Alice Inko about three boxes of the nllls. some of whioh wo bomrht of Orange Orenn, thodrnggtst In tho village, and others at J. K. Post's store In Rochester. "From the llrst the girl bognn to improve. Fou could nlmost soo her grow stronger. Why, I can remember whou she couldn't walk up or down stairs. You should have seen hor aftor taking the Pink rills for n wook. Alice has become a Sironu. heart v woman, and If there is any ono thing we de light in recommending to our neighbors and friends It's Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People." Ur. Williams' Pink rills contain. In a condensed form, nil the elements necessary to give now lire and Holiness to the blood and restore shattorod nerves. Thoy are nn aniniung spoouio lorsuca diseases as loco- aiotor alaxla, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitas' lance, sciatica, neuralgia, rhoumatlBm, ncr rous beadnahe. the after oltoct of la Brlnn. palpitation of tho henrt, palo and sallow lomplextons, all forms of wonkness either in male or fomsln. Pink Pills are sold by all leaiers, or will oa sent post paid on receipt f prloe, 60 cents a box or six boxes for H.60, by addressing Dr. Williams'- Medicine Com pany, Sohenectady, N. . Sinoe the reorganization of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts aud Bclonoes In 1888 the membership has increased from eighty-eight to 4108. The in come has increased from 84150.70 to 00,199.73, and the permanent funds have increased from $37,000 to 8-30,-003.9-1. The average daily attendance is said to bo 1-102. ANDY I e ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED iTe'V '2: pis sod booklet free. Ail. 8TFHMNO RKXKIIY CO., (Mrero, Montreal, fan. , er Ken Turk. tit. "Campaigning with if f.li'Al, w A Gen'l Begins in the November number of THE CENTURY NO man knew Gm. Grant jnore intimately than his aide and friend Gen. Horace Porter. He has been engaged for many years on this series of arti cles giving his recollections of Grant as a man and a soldier, and containing a series of striking pictures of campaign life and scenes enlivened with anecdote and flashes of characteristic humor. In this November number are first chapters of A Great Novel of the American Revolution, "HUGH WYNNE, I FREE QUAKER, q Sometime Brevet Lieut-Colonel on the Staff of his 5L - Excellency General Washington." 9 By DR. S. WOIR MITCHELL. f Illustrated by HOWARD PYLE. C5 i & T'lnS cowerf ul novel. Dr. Mitchell's V: i storv of the American Revolution (J society from 1753 to 1783. Washington, Franklin, Lafayette and other famous & men, figure in it. It is safe to say that readers oi this story will obtain from it JL a clearer idea of the people who were foremast in Revolutionary days and of , Q the social life of the times than can be had from any other single source. It is jpj not only historically accurate, but it is a most interesting romance of love and V war. The hero serves on Washington's etati. g The November Century 9 5jr now ready, contains first chapters of these serials and of M.irion Crawford's new jSt tf9 novel 'A Rose of Yesterday," written especially for The Century. New features f 2 will be announced from time to lime. Do nut miss this November number, sold n Kf everywhere; 35 cents. Yearly subscriptions (which should beqin with this issue), If I $4.00. All dealers lake subscriptions, or remittance may be made to fk I THE CENTURY CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. "Good Wives Grow Fait in the Light of Their Works," Especially if They Use SAPOLIO i mm mm 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City coating a hundred times the 6Ue. asked. instantly available. With this valu edge at your fiugcrs' ends, aud ean 50 tloual advantnijes. When roudiun. tka' erenoeo you fall to understand Isn't rjje. u. small amount to juty fur havinB ueh knowledge at houdf Do you know who t'rmsus wa, and where l.e lived? Wiio bulit lue 1'yrainlds, and whenf That sound travels 11:3 fett ier second? What is the lungeol river in the world? That Wnrco Holo Invented the coiniaas in ium, and who Marco l'ulo wiw? Wli.it the O rdlnn Knoi T C V"l" 11'e con,lll" thousands of explana! Ions of Just I H sucii multi-re as vou wtnilr nSc.m I4w it t ..ru n 13 e egf J? jow p,lc, u( liMlf is dtjIUr CAf Uir-Tsstlmulnte liver, kidneys nnd bow els. -Never pieken, wenken or gripe, loo, ' Fn'3itopped freoand periTmnentlvenred, No nl nfter Hrst dny's ue of I la. Ki.inr'sMhuat nkhvkHkrtohku. Freelrlnl hoHlennd trent. Ise, Send to lir. Kllno, till Arch St., Phlln,,ln. I rnn Henmmf nil P.'so's Cure for Consump tion to sulTi rers from Asthma. R. D. Towh skni, Ft. Howard, Wis., Miiy 4, 1MI4. Mrs. Wlnslow's Hoothlng Kyrnp for ohlldren teething, softens the Kiiins, reduces Inflamma tion, Allays pu In. cures wind oolio. !tfo.a bottle. Ilnlf-ctirnd eruptions alwiys rernr. EradU cmn them Willi illenn's Sulphur Soup. , 11M1' Hair aV Whisker Dye. black or brown, IWo. Whkh bilious or costive, est, a Casearet, cnn.ly i-nthirtlc, cure unarauteod. Inc., 26c Gladness Comes With ft belter understanding of tho transient nnturo of tho many phys ical ills, vhlch vanish before proper ef fortsgentle efforts pleasant effort" rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, tbat so many forms of sickness aro not duo to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of tho system, which the pleasant family laxative, Nympof Figs, prompt" ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with milllonsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to the fact, that it is the ono remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tho organs on which it nets. It is therefore all Important, in order to fret its bene Hclal effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the Pennine arti cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and Bold by all reputable druggists. If in tho enjoyment of good health, and tho system 'is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If nftllcted with nny actual disease, ono may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should hnvo tlio best, nnd with tho well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most lnrgely used and gives most general satisfaction PEN S ION S, PATEN r S,"C LAiMSr JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. D 0. Lt rrtnclptvi xa.uiur U. 8. fwiuioii Bara. & yn. in ImC wr, K aiijutlioatiDS vIaiuus a4y. iloofc A Of II 19 ""'I WHISKY hdhntflnrei. Uooknent III Mil micr. nr. 11. hi. uoiui.ky; ati.aita, t.. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS GRANT" series of articles Horace Porter masternlece. is a and of VhiladelnhLi EKQ7CL0PSDIA iuii;iit wlvII Lid tho natuo of iht pwo boi'lc sent Hetvnld for fiOo. hi blamps ly the DOCK PUBLISH INQ HOUSE for tt serves the purport: of the Ko"t eiicyclui-icdtm It Ia complttely IluU-xoU, nmliiuj tho infoiniatloo ublo book you bavo a worlU of ItnowU easily supply a lack of curly eiluroo Veey don't you coUhUihlly cume Bcro.iS ref SBd IMl'KOVIi VOUI1KIXV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers