Kemne1 tha Wrnni Vje. A yonng mitn recently lost tlio sitrlit nf one eye, nnd consulted a certain AnMralinn doctor, who told him Hint a tumor hml formed and that the eye would have to he tnken ont. A few days Inter he was put under chloro form by the aforesaid surgeon, who took out an eye. It was the wrong one. When the patient awoke he was stone blind, and lie now has to he led about. Great effort were mado to hush np the matter, but the story of the dreadful mistake is getting about. Sydney Bulletin. Oh, WhRt Splendid Coflee. Mr. Goodman, Wllllnms Co., III., wrlfs: "From ono pftokritfe Stilzer's German ConVo Bfrry oostinsr lfle I prow floo lbs. of better police than I can huy in stores at 80 cents a lb." a. c 1 A rackBRC of this coffee and Mr seed and plant catBlepne Is sunt yon by John A. Kolrer Heed Co., I.a Crosse, Wis. upon re ceipt of IS cents stamps and this notice. It Is stated that there are 80.000 harmnlds in England, whose hours average fourteen daily for a wage of 10s. per week. Anhevllle and Hot Springs, N. C, 111 the plorlons mountain nf Western North Carolina, most rltflnnh'K resorts on the Amer ican Continent, beautiful scenery, tine hrnc Inn mountain air, high and dry altitude end perfect hotel wn icf, reached by the Snutb orn Hallway, only 22 hours' ride from New York in through l'tiHman tnrs. For full pur ticulars call on or ndurcss Alex. S. Thwc.'itt. Eastern Passenircr AKent, 271 Urondway, The castlo of Godfrey of Bouillon In the Ardennes is to be restored by King Leopold, of Belgium. Conservative Investors Can lawly inrrrase their income by piscina their accounts in my hands. Twenty years of "Wall Mreet experience, inaddition to relinble Iwunts Information, rnnhlcs me to advise you most successfully. Write forpnrticulsis, which are interesting to thoe hnving money to invest. CHAH1.KS HiUHKS, Invest, ment Broker, tU Wall Street, New York City. Afghan women are never jealous of each other. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure Is a suc cessful reniedv. M.P. llirrF.it, 07 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. V., N ov. 4, 1WH. It Is said that there is In Sonorn a tribe of Indians with yellow hair and blue eyes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for children teething, softens the gum's, reduccsinllHmiiia tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, ic.a bottle. In Australian markets rabbits sell at six cents opi?e. A fair lady becomes still fairer by using that salutary bcaniiner, ttlenn'a Sulphur Soap. Hill's llairW bicker llye, black or brown, 50c A ton of oil has been obtained from the tongue, of a single whale. Florida. Florida literature secured free tinnn appli cation to J. J. Karnsworth, East'n Pass. Ag't. Plant System, SMI Broadway, N. Y. T Care A Old la On Day. Take Laxative Brorao QuInineTableta. All Druggists refund money it itfails to cure. 10. The largest mass of pure rock salt in the world is in Oallcla, Hungary. Chew Star Tobacco The Best. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. Sixty languages are spoken in the empire governed by the Czar of Russia. Was ervous Troubled with Her Stomach Could Not Sleep-Hood's Cured. " About a year ago I was troubled with my stomach and could not eat. I was nervous and could not sleep at night. I grew very thin. I began taking Hood's Harsaparllla and am now well and strong, and owe it all to Hood's Harsupiirilla." Mabi Peters, 90 South Union Street, Rochester, N. Y. ltemember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True lilood Purifier. Hood's Pllla cure all liver ills. 25 cents. Burned the Mortgage. Everybody connected wit b the Welsh Congregational Church, at 20th and Sidney streets, South Side, made it a point to atteud the gathering held last evening in celebration of the free ing of the church from the mortgage which has hung over the congregation for some time, notwithstanding great efforts to liquidate it. The entertain ment took the form of a musicale and .sappor, and of course there were speeches and congratulations and in cidental merrymaking as befitted snch an event in the history of the organi sation. A novel aud quite dramatic feature was the burning of the mort gage by Mr. Kees Jones and Mr. T. Worthington, two of the oldest mem bers of the church. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The completion of Commonwealth avenuo extension, Boston, makes a con tinuous avenue 120 feet wide from the Public Gardens to the Charles lUver in Newton, 11.11 miles. RELIEF FK03I PAIN. Women Everywhere Express their Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. rirf. T. A. WALBEN, dlbion, Oa., write: "Dear Mas. Pixkiiam: llefore tak ing your medicine, life was a burden to me. I never saw a well day. At nay monthly period I (.uttered untold misery, and a great deal of the time I was troubled with a severe pain iu my bide. Before finishing the first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell it was doing me good. 1 continue. 1 its use, also used the Liver Pills and rianative Wash, and have Leeu greatly helped. I would like to have you use any letter for the benefit of others." nr. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, 513 rtulUrry H., Lancaster, Ohio, writes 1 "Peae Mkb. Pinkham: For two years I was troubled with what the local physicians told me v.'as inflamma tion of the womb. Every mouth I suf fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any one, but obtained relief for a short time only. At last I concluded U) write to you in regard to my case, and can aay that by followiug your advice I am sow pefectly well." firs. W. B. BATES, riamlitld, La., write 1 "Beforo writing to you I buffered dreadfully from painful menstrua tion, leucorrhica ami bore feeling iu the lower part of t lie bowels. Now my friends want to know wliut makes nie look so well. I do not hesitate one min uto in ti lling them what bus brought liltout tlii givut change. I cannot praise Lydia K. 1'iukham's Vegetable Compound enough. It is the greatest remedy of the age." 14 UihLi t&mrti A. 1 d.if li.iS IA Uftat Luuu eruti. Tuiui UkoJ. Ul r"j In liu.e r -il b tti i.t-'iir. M ua r 1 The American filrl's Newest Accent. The fnshionnblo accent, says Deiii ovest's Family Magazine, is another important matter to be considered by the maid who desires to seem one of Iho society elect. She must avoid a lisp unless she wishes to brntid her s"lt a half century behind the times. The brond "a"' of the Anglcmianiae ha also seen its host days. The Southern drawl, with its apparent indifference to the existence of the average- final syllable, is threadbare. To be up to date from a vocal point of view it is necessary to cultivate a soft, low voice, au enunciation so distinct that occasionally you convey the impres sion that the capital letter is at the end of tho word, and a certain vivacity of utterance that, throughout Europe, is associated withtho modern Ameii cau girl. Sweet OH For the Toilet. Did you ever suffer torment from a shoe tight iu one spot? Here is a remedy for it. Apply sweet oil to the stocking where the rub comes. It is bolter than applying it to the boot, because it softens the inside of the boot where it is needed, instead of the outside. Sweet oil is an excellent household companion. It heals bnrns and bruises. Used in the form of baths it feeds the skin, prevents colds aud gives flexibility to the muscles. Delicate people derive the greatest benefit from being rubbed with olive oil, and for fragile children it is in valuable, especially when there is any tendency to weakness of the chest. A soft corn can bo cured by placing a tuft of cotton wool, saturated with olive oil, between the toes and renew ing it every day. The corn will very soon disappear. When tho hair is dry and brittle and easily breaks off wheu brushed, a little olive oil well rubbed into the scalp every night will give nutrimeut to tho hair glands and strengthen and increase the growth. A Modern Diana Mis. J. Uennelt Stanford, a hand Bomo young English woniau, is the modern Diana. In company with her husband she was the first white wo man who ever hunted in Somaliland, that rough and comparatively unex plored region in eastern Africa. Rhinoceroses,, tigers, leopards and other denizens of the jungle and forest received their death wounds from the steady but sure aim of her rifle. She was the most successful in shooting leopards. Nightly she was on the search for them, attended by two or more natives, aud seldom returned to camp without atrophy of her prowess. With the exception of some slight attacks of fever Mrs. Stanford bore tho trying climate deadly to many men without any particular discom fort. Among the animals brought back by this intrepid married couple were three wildcats, one of which is now in the London Zoo. But the skins of many strange beasts adorn the parlors and boudoir of this heroine's home, and every one of them recalls to her a tale of wild adventure. When Using Perfume, The use of perfumery is now sub ject to certain well-defined limitations. Strong scents of all kinds are under the bau and are no longer represented among fashionable toilet accessories. Cologne, whether diluted or in the ex tract, must bo sprayed upon the cloth ing with an atomizer to avoid all pos sibility of excessive odor a fact which, it must be remembered, is less likely to be apparent to the offender than to any one else. Sachet powder has almost entirely superseded all other varieties of per fumery, it being at once delicate and fragrant, while possessing many dis tinct practical advantages over the liquid perfumes. The fashionable modiste now sprinkles it liberally on a thin sheet of wadding, which hitter is inserted between the two surfaces of collar and cufl's, under the arms, in sleeve puffs and skirt hems. Violet is the fashionable odor with the preference strongly iu favor of the liusbiau and Parma varieties. Helio trope, rose, lilac nnd patchouli remain iu constaut demand, though only the first of these can lay claim to fashiona ble indorsement. American Queen. Smart l'aaliton in Tea.gowns The blousy effect follows even the tea-gown, and where a full, Russian front is inserted of soft material, it is usually bloused Hlightly, quite low at the waistline in the front, being held iu place with ribbon or a belt of jewels running across the front only. Matiy of tho toa-gowas have long bioie euds that reach quite to the bottom of the skirt, and may be of lace, chiffon, net or of the material employed in the gown, trimmed with ruchiugs, in sertions or tiny silk rullles running across the stole and plucedat intervals the entire length of this telling feature of the gown. They may be held at tho Bhoulders with rosettes or bows of satin ribbon, or they may bo set in at the shoulder-seam. 1 11 some gowns where this is tho principal trimming they start from tho back at the bottom of tho waist-line, crossing tho should ers, where they are held in place with a full bow, and from there full grace fully to the lower edge of the skirt. Wheu used this way tuey are generally made of chiffon, wide ribbon or tho half width of some soft silk, and are laid in soft, Hat folds iu the back uud tacked to tho gown iu the back, then hung loose iu the frout from the shoulder. The latest tea-gown has a denii train, which aids much to the grace and elegance of tho garment, as well as keeping the pace of the fashionable diess-bkiit. Woman's Home Com panion. The Vrorklng-tihirf tireut Chance. "The average homo holds out a fur more comfortalilo time, a more leisure ly life, a healthier existence, aud bet ter wages, tuuu does the ollice, store or factory to 1111 iuteiligt-ut girl or wo man," writes Edward W, Bok of "Tho Working-Girl's Great Chnnce," in the Ladies' Home Journal. "The samo time devoted, for example, to the study of shorthand or typewriting, if given to the study of nursing or do mestic service, would meau twice the income to a bright, steady girl. Un fortunately, girls will not see this, and thousands of them who aro to-day struggling through an existence in the outer world, could have far more com fortable lives aud better wages in ex cellent homes. How the average girl can deliberately shut her eyes to the opportunity which fairly glares upon her as a good maid, nurse, companion or dompstio of any sort, passes aver age comprehension. There has never been a time when mistresses were readier or more willing to pay good wnges for good domestic service-r wages compared to which the pittance paid iu shops or factories sinks into insignificance. And, on the othor baud, the salaries of women in busi ness, as recent statistics plainly show, are gradually on the decrease because of the williugness of hundreds of girls to work for a mere pittance. Every business house has to-day waiting lists of scores of hundreds of applicants, while hundreds of homes cry out for intelligent domestic sorvioe." Gossip. Mrs. Lease is going into business in Kansas as a life insurance agent. Miss Moran, of Richmond, Va., de nies she is engaged to Count Colonna, of Paris. A prominent Now York woman has gone into- tho busiuoss of designing dresses for actresses. The Earl of Uxbridge gavo to his bride, who was tho Hon. Lilian Flor ence Maud Chetwynn, fifty-seven wed ding presents, among which was a jewelled cigarette case. Mrs. Steel, the novelist, has been invited to staud for election as Presi dent of the Women Writers' Club ol London in succession to Mrs. J. R. Green, who has held that office for 0 year. The Daughters of Vermont form one of the most flourishing of the wo men's patriotic organizations in New England. A few afternoons ago the society gave a reception at the Ven dome, Boston, at which Boston society was well represented. Miss Ellen Terry can never sleep during the day unless sho is read aloud to; and her girl friends take turns at this every afternoon duriug her long engagement in order that her health may not suffer from the nerve fatigue occasioned by the work. . The Empress of Anstria goes about a good deal on foot in Paris with the ex-Queen of Naples. All her luggage is a trunk and not a large one, either a valise, somo wraps and a handbag. She dresses plainly in black and eats a3 sparingly as a Carmelite nun. The wife of Sir William Vernon Harcourt is an American, the daughter of Motley, the historian. Although sue takes great interest in politics, like most of the wives of English states men, she appears on the platform rarely. It is said that she does much for her husband in the drawing room. Miss Edna Johnson of Macon, Mo., announces in the local papers and by widely distributed circulars that she will be an independent candidate for Cirouit Clerk of Macon County. She is teaching school. Sho is twenty two years old, pretty aud accom plished. Seven men are announced for Circuit Clerk, subject to the Dem ocratic nomination. Lena Read is a court stenographer in Terre Haute, Ind. She recently took the minutes of an important suit, then refused to typewrite them on the ground that she was to be married, aud did not have time. To solve the diflloulty, a phonograph was procured, and she read the notes into that. Fifty cylinders were mado, aud when the cases comes up for a new trial they will be used as a record. It turns out that it was not Alma Tadema, the painter, who was natural ized in England a few weeks ago, but his daughter. His name was original ly Laurens Tadema. He added the Alma for euphony, aud changed Laurens to Lawrence, and was natural ized in 1873. His daughter bears the same name aud signs her poems L. Alma-Tadema, as her father does his pictures. Hence the confusion. Fattliloil Notes. The new ribbous are in plaids and stripes in the prettiest colors imagina ble. White velvet, as well as white breitschwanz, is used for the crown of the fur-triinmed toque. Silk nets for sashes and fichus and cross-striped ribbons for pluitings are advance novelties in spring garnitures, The latest ties for women aro the sailor knots of bilk with broad ends sometimes trhuuied with tiny plaited frills. "Wylbnryo" is the name of a new corset which is recommended for stout women. An extra piece laces over the hip iu such au effectual maimer that the figure is very much improved. lioiiiau striped sashes with deep Knotted sewing silk Inugo on the end are revived agaiu in all tho gorgeous colors, aud the latest necktie is of Roman ribbon, tied iu a four-in-hand knot with tiny friugo-trimmed euds. Blue ostrich feathers sprinkled with silver are a pretty decoration for the hair with evetiiug dress. ()'her novelties are tho Louis Seize bows of velvet ribbon combiuedwith aigrettes. Twists of chiffon and gold gauzo rib bon are also worn. Every other woman is faithfully wealing beads about her throat, whether wux pearls, the truly Venetian glass beads or collars of genuine gems, it makes very little difference. Those who can afford to follow the fashion closest wear cJoKe-littiug necklaces of medium pink or clear red coral balls, iu the centre ul' each of which is placed a diamond. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Cane of Soggy Totatoen. Strange as it may seem, baked pota toes are still occasionally seen on the table in a covered dish. Served this way, they become soggy almost at once. After pricking them with a fork, as thoy are being taken from the oven, they should bo laid on a folded napkin on a platter, the napkin folded so thot one corner will covor tho potatoes, in order to preserve their heat without condensing the steam from them. lfom-Male Flavoring Kitract. A Now Hampshire woman who had always made flavoring oxtracts for use in her own family began some thirteeu years ago to manufacture the extracts for sale, using the same process, that of making them directly from the fruits themselves, instead of from oils, that she had used when making the ex tracts on a small soale. The result has been that she had not only re gained vigorous health from the out-of-door employment necessary iu gath ering and oversoeing her materials, but she is building up a constantly enlarging sale for her extracts through out New England. Philadelphia Times. Sweeping and Dusting. In the course of a Beries of papers on "Cookery For Girls," continued in the Woman's Homo Companion, Sallie Joy White gives those simple rules for orderly housekeeping: "Begin at one side And sweep to ward one place. Hold the broom close to the floor. Sweep with short strokes, and let the broom take tho dust along the floor instead of tossing it in tho air. "I wish every girl would learn tho rule for dusting by heart. I dare Bay you have all soon the aimless way iu which tho majority of girls and wo men, too, for that matter dust a room. They seom to think there is no such thing as a systematic way of doing it. Dust the room thoroughly. Begin at one corner and take eacu article in turn. Dust from the highest things to the lowest, taking up tho dust in the cloth, but not brushing it off on the floor. Shake the duster occasionally in a suitable place, and when through, wash and hang it to dry." Pot Flower on Yonr Table. Set flowers on yonr table a whole nosegay if you can get it, or but two or threo, or a single flower, arose, a pink, a daisy. Bring a fow daisies or but tercups from your last field work, and keep them alive in a little 'water. Preserve but a bunch of clover, or a handful of flowering grass one of the most elegant of nature's productions and you have something on your table that reminds you of God's creation, and gives you a liuk with tho poets that have done it most honor. Put a rose, a lily, or a violet on your table, and you and Lord Bacon have a cus tom in common; for this great aud wise man was in the habit of having flowers in season set upon his table, we be lieve, morning, noon and night that is to say, at all meals, seeing that they were growing all day. Now here ii a fashion that will last you forever, if you please never change with silks, and velvets, and silver forks, nor bo dependent on caprice, or some flue gentleman or lady, who have nothing but caprice and changes to give them importance and a Bensation. Flowers on the morning table are especially suited to all. They look like the happy wakening of the creation; they bring the breath of nature into your room; they seem the very representa tive aud embodiment of the smiles of your home. Detroit Free Press. Vegetarian illecip. Fried Cucumber Boil a good-sized cucumber till nearly soft in milk aud water flavored slightly with onions. Remove and drain dry, cut it up iuto slices when cold and brush each slice, which should be about a third of au inch thick, with egg, and dip in bread crumbs, after which fry iu butter till amber brown. To be served in tho center of a hot dish with mashed potato round. Fricassee of Beans Steep one pint of haricot beaus for a night in cold water, then remove them, drain and put on the fire with two truarts of soft water. When boiling allow the beaus to simmer for another two hours. While they are cooking thus put on in another sauoepau two ounces of butter, an ounce of parsley (chopped) and the juice of one lemon, and when the but ter has quite melted throw in the beans and stir thein round for a few minutes. To be served in a casserole of rice. Vegetable Aspio Molds In' the Lot torn of some very small molds lay al ternately small pieces of chill, chervil aud hard-boilod white of egg. Covei these well with liquid aspio, then add a further layer of ch jppod parsley and finely chopped yolk of hard-boiled egg. Having mashed this also in as pio, put in another layer of small Bquares of cheese aud a fow capers, aud so continue the operation till tho molds' are quite full. When sot ou lee turn out of the molds aud servo on lettuce leaves with mustard aud cress and chopped aspic jelly. narrow a iu uretno lake a large bunch of very small new carrots, scrape them, tie them loosely in 1 piece of coarse muslin and put into 1 sauccpau utmost full of boiling water. to which has been added a small lump of beef dripping aud two ounces of suit. Iu about twenty minutes they will be tender, when remove from the hot water and plunge for a moment in cold. Next melt au ounce of butter in a saucepuu and btir iuto this a des sert spoonful of flour, a small quantity each of pepper, salt and cayenne, also a little nutmeg and half a teaciiidul of cream. Remove the carrots from the muslin, put them into the sauccpau with tho other ingredients and let them simmer in them for a few miu utes, theu Bervo very quickly while not. Heath of a Scottish Centenarian. The death has tukeu place at Ferry (leu, near .Montrose, of Mrs. Iluvi Watt, who, during her w hole life of one hundred years and four months, wa resident iu that small fishing village. Her husbaud, a lishermau, perishe. from tho ell'ects of exposure to a severe Btoriu about fifty years ago. Mis, Watt has uo fewer than 2li'J descend ants 12 children (li sons and daughters), K0 grandchildren, 17 greut-graudchildren, and '2 great great grandchildren. Pall Mall Gazette A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. The rrophet' MantleA Temperance Anomaly Strong Rentlment Against the Mqnor Trafllo In Southern Califor nia, Land of the Vine Vv Ii!Vt Revenue God ot rlRht, and Ood of mercy, As in aires that are past, Thou didst send Tliy holy prophets Warning us with trumpet's blast, Htlli Thou sendest Help to those whom sin holds fast As Ellsha broke asunder Death's cold hands and snid, "Ariso," Gave tho child back to his mother So Thy power doth still suniee. God's own heroes Break the bands which Batan ties. We have seen neglected hearthstones, Hearts that Meed o'er loved ones slain; Want and erlmo and desolation. .follow in the wlno-cup's train. Lord, deliver Oar fair land trora tho dark stnln. est Our prayers are heard In heaven And tllO nnililint'a m....tin r..tt , "''.111 I yj 1111.1 On a host of brave crusaders. Who will follow where Ho calls. Christ, our Captalnl Where He leadetb naught appalls. Irs. F. E. Blackctt, Ph. )., la Tenipor ance. A Temprrnnce AnomnW. The avernfrn tonrlHt in Hntiiw.n r.nr.. nlll is SUrDriSUll at till! atrnno r.,,1,11.. ...-n ment against the liquor trafllo In tho land 1 iu.-. vnm nnu wine press, and, particu larly to llnd the very unique high license laws In force in dozens of towns for tho Kuiauon 01 saloons and bnr-rooms. The imneranea I.eaune nt 1rnt uonin 1, .... sent to Southern California this season a Pommltteeof nvesnlilvn D...i .n ess of the temperance measures dnvlsod In mm irKiuii ur temperance purposes. j. in- is a wine ocean or difference In torn tral pcrancn sentiment In Northern and Cen Californfn. tha lnmt if l.. n i theories and tho froe and easy mining ways '" u 1 niiniriim. 1 no oiuerenee has been caused by tho Immigration of thon- iiii!. 01 new r.ngianiiers and Iowa people :o tha southern nnif rr thn un l iv. last two fleniliB TI.a . n 1 . . .. . nu Ait-vt UUUIU119 iinvu brought with thorn staunch Ideas ooncern- ik loiiipcniuco reiorm anil religion, and leold-time Californlan of song and storv, ith hlfl vinevAr.l an, I win M.a 1.... i.. laoonie the minority In this region. In omoiia vaunv, lor instance, where Now Infflnnders ire1iimlnntn.i l.ni en.aii winery remninod. All the other wineries ten years ago hnve gone out of business, in tho Hnn flahrli! Vullnv ),- i.. i. milTlltilln nl Tiwn .. I V , ! . I .. 1 . , ..".. v.. int uu iiiiiuio IHII1IU 1KB been heavy, less than one-fifteenth t lie area "i vineyaros or ten years ago remain. Hun dreds of acre formerly devoted to tho growing of wlno grapes aro now oooupied j iuo umiiKiiHuu icnion groves or mo xan ees and Iowans. 1 he atrocious murder of a white woman 1 Indian territory, the torture nnd burn ig of the suspected criminals (ono of bom, at least, it Is said, was Innocent), by le Infuriated people of Oklahoma, and tho ireatened iiiirUiiiir nf thn I n , 1 1 i. n :raceatde to wlilskey. So say the news- iper reports. Intoxicants cannot bo ob- ineii on the raam-vaMrtn l,f m . saloons marks the line that divides It from the territory of Oklahoma. The Seminole tribeof Indians are, it i stated, the most peaceful, prosperous and progressive peo- j.i iu iud n-rriiury, nun every aisiurnance Which OCClim tn thilt rnfytnn mat. h nt-ll,- ted to the sale of liquor to the red men bv the civilized (?) whites. Trenton (N. J.) Free Press. Whisky Revenne. Whisky money has become an imnnrtant feature of the financial plan of our national and local governments, and wo recognize the fact that it could not now be shut off wuuout serious toinpnrary Inconvenience. But no. man of any standing defends Its receipt as a means of needed revenue, al. though thousands say. In effect, "you can- uoi siop tue nquor tramc, nnd we may as well make It nav large sums of inonev na a restriction upon It." Mennttme the liquor sailers chuckle and pocket Ave dollars pro lit for every dollar they pay out; cheap politicians do the bidding of the liquor sellers In lawmaking, and chuckle as they fount up their own consequent majorities. Sntnn chuckles as be sees all of the contri butions to his kingdom. l.ilmiimto the money issue and the whole structure falls to the ground, and must be uner reuunt upon new foundation or re main a wreck. There can be no new foundations for tho liquor curse compar able for strength with the monev that is now accepted by governments for this per- uinii;u iuii(uiiy. tor every dollar accented bv govern ments io this compromise with iniquity trio Is, In one form or another, wrung out ui mo resources or tue people, and every day's contluunnceof this miserable scheme of llnanco adds to publlo burdens in pro portion ns it swells the gains of iniquity. IV hen the American neonle renm iu. quniiitaneo with their own courage they will recognize their folly in "selling Indul gences" and being cheated In the prico thereof. National Temperance Advocate. A College President Worthy of Mention, uavid star Jordan, the President of the Celand Stanford ITnlvarutrv in a mnaht tlress to the students said: My worst criticism against you, and tho one that applies to the greatest number, is that I flnd nnma nr,ManDDD Ba i.A honor of theuniverslty. Wheu a Stanford emu ouii-n a snioou, a gamming room, or a pluee of evil, and carries with him his ""i u' uuncge, or ms name, ne brings disgrace unon himself l,f .oll..r.u o.i i,i lamlly. perhaps you do not think that tho (aloon should be Included In the eutegory of dishonor. I believo that the only melan choly that wino linn llrlva awn. Iu which wine Itself has caused. There Is no joy mat reaves a dark-brown taste In the mouth. A college fraternity that la con tred around a champagne bottle is a pub- iiu uuisuuce. Pertonal and Social Drinking. Would not America ha a vnat ,l..ul let ter off to-day if no one drank intoxicating liquors? If it would, then shall we not feel it u moral duty to make It as much lietter olT as we can, both by precept and by our uwu prucuue, 10 uo away with a social cus tom which leads many Into temptation? And can we count that too great a sacrl- ucd mr us 10 mime tor the publlo good or for the good of individuals who are dlroul- ly auecieu ny our actions? If we do thluk the sacrifice too great, is that not al ready a sign that we are too strongly at tached to the custom, or 111 iluiiirer nf I.. 1. coming too strongly attached to it for our vvtu guuur urisiiau ncgisier. Only 8uber Men Wauted. A fireman iu uniform who enters a liminr saloon iu lioston anil drinks even one glasa in uiiuniir ui iiiHuini dismissal from tho force. Hood! it ought to be the rule iu every city. Youth's Tcmperauee Banner. The Cue and Hliun of l.liiior. m use uuu misuse or niuoliouo liquor is one of the deadliest evils of the times. Consumption in the United States in th nseal year ls'-lti was of 1,170,37'J,S gallons, or lliAi gallons per bead ol the entire pop ulation. One giillou per head yearly is ol distilled spirits. Iu I12J the quantity wue seven and a half gallons per head. Four hundred thousuud confirmed drunkard! were in the land, and millions more were iu the making. Moral sentiment will not toleruto intoxication in good society, busi ness circles or responsible posts of duty. "Not a tithe of intemperance," Dr. Dor cliester declares, "exists as compared with lltly years uud more ago." Tumpttrauce News and Note. If those who are searching alter a "sure cure lur drunkenness" would quit drinking while thoy are looking for it they would liud it. The fact that tho ltconahites pny more pensions than any other society 1h accepted iu Lugluud us proof that to till abstinence promotes longevity. "The reasonublo man has long since agreed that Inlemperuuee is one of tho greatest, if not the greatest, ot all evils among mankind." Abraham Lincoln. The U. K. A., the Hand of Hope Union uud the Temperance Hospital, of Loudon, have each received a legacy of 1000 guiiieiis. bequeathed by the late Mrs, Curo hue Wallis. ' Making Tils Jolt T.ast, The city of Ban Luis Totosi is build ing a hill that will be the eighth won tlor of the world. Seven years ago a tW.en skillod stone-masons from Pennsylvania were imported to do the ornamental carving of its front. Ono Fourth of July a momber of the party got drnuk, and killed a Mexican in a barroom brawl. He was tried, and condemned to be shot. Then arose the certainty that with him in the grave there was no one to do the fancy carving on the City Hall. It was decided to keep him at work, and shoot him when he had finished. Every day, in snmmer's shine and winter's snow, this workman hangs like a fly against the great white wall. and pecks away at gargoyles and grif- ilns heads. A tile of soldiers stands in the street looking np at him, - His life ends with his job, and they say that he is the most deliberate workman ever in the Mexican Repub lic. At the present rate of progress. according to the best obtainable calcu lations, the front of the City Hall will be sufneioutly scrolled aud carved about Iho middle of 1950. Chicago Times-Herald. Literary Dog. Home time ago the Kansas City (Kan.) Council pnsBed an ordinance giv ing the public library fifty per cent, of nil money derived from dog licenses. This will amount to about 82500 per yenr. llie membership fee to the pnb lio library is 1J1 annually. The pro moters of the free membership scheme claim that by virtue of the ordinance giving the library half of the dog li cense money, the poor people of the city practically support the library. They argue it is not the rich people who keep dogs, but the poor classes. The license on a female dog is 82.50, while its costs $1.25 per year to harbor a male dog. It is claimed that niuoty five per cent, of the money derived from dog licenses comes from the la boring people, and, inasmuch as their money supports the institution, they think it is no more than right that they should be allowed free access to tho library. The ordinance will provide that when person takes out a dog license the city clerk shall issue with it one mem bership to the library. Topeka (Kan.) State Journal. Advertisements in Bnow. A clever advertising scheme is suc cessfully practiced by a Quebec shoe dealer. With every pair of shoes sold he gives a pair of overshoes, on each sole of whioh is a stamp of his busi ness, with the letters reverted as in type. At each step the wearer takes in the buow the shoe dealer's advertise ment is visible. Chicago Record. tJTJTirnjTjrrmjTJiajTxuTJxr NO ailSTAKE.T0u7omVten X3y &JP. tlilCOJBS lADWAY'S 1 PILLS, Pnrely yi?MM, mild nnd reliable. Chim Pr-fts-l Dilation, cnini'lete absorption and healthful regularity. For the rur of all 11ortrfl of tlie Htomaob, Liver, Bowels, RiJneya, bladder, Nervuui lMteasen. LOSS OF APPETITE SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, . FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, PKRFKOTDIGKNTION will 1 arcnmplMie.. l y Taking Hadway'M 1'iliV By their AN11 Bll.UH H roiKTtie they tuiiulare the liver lu tli nevretlnn uftliebilfl aim ttt duM-hare thrmiKU the biliary ducts. Xhetw Pilltt In dtnifb from Iwu to tour will .Illicitly reulMe the aWtuii of the liver and free i he lattriit from thene disorders. One or two ot Had way'sPllU. takiMi daily by thoie pmhjeot to Mlloutt pains and torpidity of the liver, will keep the sys tem regular and sveure healthy digestion. Price, 2ii rtfl. per Box. Hold by all druggists, or aeut by mall on receipt of prw e. ItAIIWAY t&r C O., AS Kim Hi.. New York. P.OTATOI $1.60 a Bb..b T. ar eat f POTATO e;rrers la AsaeHea. The "Mural New- Vrker clvc aUar's tmrlj VWm1m yield mf tS bmhfU r arre Prlvc tllrt eaap. itmw a-reat t4 Kk, 11 Ymrm 4 ttaaiataa. irlh$I te Kt a tlart, ff !. Mia- "U A. hAi.ikaai.iaLo.. La4w,nu. Ladles Wanted. TnTUiVL'l f.m t.t.l aatal.li.l..l I ivnnaii i 1 Hull I lull SMtl lutr nwwitl. ,1.1! P.W.glKOT.UH CO wt itocu( m., r iiiiaiieiphta. PtNSIONS. PATEN I 5, CLAIMS. JOHNW. MORRIS, MSHINGTON, D. d f ra. ia last war, laajuewauua olaimi, alij. auwa Llll?.?y..'TI.'.l! w'aipawj'iajafri, t n nn m hi n in n 1 1 ia im i in $ i n mis w pa ma i n i iawT r . . , 1 -'---mnlprtr-Mi its im -r '- - TiTitlrTSi Ta ' ncrr-tj a s ii. Bun a uvvra bv ri lb a. bl.ii uuu CALCIMO FRPRfin TlfJTR m DECORATING WALLS UNO CEILINGS pMapii;7e02 proi-er or aiut dealer and do your own kal- UmLUIIiiU suuiuiug. This material in made ou soioiitiflo principles by maeliiuery and milled iu twenty-four tints and ia anperior to any conooctiou of (Hue and Whit ing that enn possibly be made by baud. To db mueu with Cold Water. riTSUXIi Kill NAIIM.i; OI.OIl Cltl and if you cannot purcliaHe this material from your local dealers let us know and we will put you in tha way of obtaining it. TllK !lt HAM) CO.. XI-: W IlltKJIITOX. H. I.. HEW TIIIIU You Will Realize that "They Live Vel V.h Live" Cleanly," if You Use SAPOLIO JUST THE BOOK YOU WAIJTHS CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, It treat opou about avcry ulJrot yuder th nn. It contain bM page, profusely illustrated, and will b aent, postpaid, far Cue to atamp. poataJ tot r allrer. When reudlnf ton doubt. Dattera and thin.. AM pMnVfal ffl P P R 8 R ""Tou dol oaJeratand and ft"ftlfl tfllttUE UiaUl lakVlltt which thl book will clear up for you. It ha acorn. plet index, to that it mar b PjftR referral to easily. Thi book la a rich min of raluabl 1 El r J Bl InforwUion, preaented In an Interesting manner, and I " well -onh to aor on nupy lime th tuall uin of FIFTY CENTS which w aak fur It. A study of tbla book will prov of incalculable beuetlt to tbtise who education haa beta neglected, while the voluui will alao b fcu-d of great value to t ho who cannot readily command the knowledge the Ue acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City, A Tlgoron rattle. From Ihf A'cm Era, Orernnhurg, Ind. The following Is a straightforward statement by a veteynn ot tho Into war. No comrade will need further proof than their friend's own words, as here given. Squire John Castor, of Newpolnt, Ind., Is tho narrator, and an honest, respected oltlr.en he Is too. He said: "I have been troubled with rheumatism In all my Joints ever since I wont to thn war. "It was brought on by my exposure there. It came on me gradually, and kept getting worso until I wns unnblo to do any work. I tried several physicians, but they did too no good. They said my trouble was rheuma tism resulting In disease of tho heart, and that there was no cure fur It, Neverthe less I had lived and fought the dlsense for thirty years, and did not intend to die, simply because they snid I must, so I J IVani (o Pwear to Thai. hunted up some remedies for myself, and finally happened on Dr. Williams' I'lnk Pills for Tale People. I asked some of my neighbors about the medicine, for It had been used by several persons In the com munity, and they recommended it very highly. I procured a box. The pills helped mo right away, and I continued taking them. I commeneod taking them last fall, and finished taking the sixth box a few months ago. I am not bothirod with the rheumatism now tho modinino has cured me. I can most certainly rec ommend Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Palo renplo." These pills aro not only good for rheu matism, nut are valuable for any disease that arises from impoverished, or bad blood. Thoy do not act on the bowels. Thoro aro no fewer than thirty-ono Scot tish societies in London, of which twelve are associated with Highland counties. How' Thl T WeoffarOne Hundred Dollirt Reward fnr any ca-e nf Catarrh that cannot bj cured by Hall's Catarrh I'ure. F. J. Chknkv Co., Pi ops., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, have known F. . I. Che ney for the la-t 15 years, and believo him iier foctly lionor.ible In all 'justness transaction and financially able to carry out any obltg tinn mule by their firm. Wkst A Thuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Oh o. Wai.iiino, Kiknan Marvin, Wholesale lirugKlsts, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh t 'me Is taken inl email y, set lug dir.i-tly uwm the hlood and mucous sur Inces of the system. IN ic", 7fic. per bottle, bold by all linwKlsts. Testimonials f ree. Hall's Family Pills are the la-it. It London streets were put end to end thoy would reach to St. Petersburg. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of llr. Kline's Great Norve Restorer. $J trial bottle and treatise free Diu K. 11. Kl.lNE, LUI..UI1 Arch bU,l'hlla.,Pa. The cheapest price for a room in thoslums of Paris Is forty cents a week. Alaska Advic Keep awav from arliemers and lrreeponMhlt people wlio "know alwoluirly nothing about your wants ami for the sake of a few do I lam they make out of yon will Mteer you Into certain house with whom thry aire In rltuttn We t arrv the larvent mum k Iu Heattle and hav sold thousands of Alaska OiiiAim. KNOW exactly what Is wanted aud everything Is iaokeU by rx lrirnrd turn. We mail free of charge a good map showing tha best route and a supply lit giving tha coal and weight of artii'lea required for "uu luau for ou year." Address COOPER & LEVY, 101 A I (HI Ktrat Avenue, Nnnlli, Dept.N. HKATTLE, WASHINGTON. Hf. : lKTtTEH Hohton Co., liai)kn, Beat tie, Wuh.: FiasT National Bank, Chicago, 111.; Wkbt mtN National Bank, New York city, eeaeseeeaaeeef FOR 14 CENTS We wish to aalD 1M.0M aew cus f 1 PUf. Is IUj KadUh, tomers, and ain- ufler lo 100 loo 1 Pk. Darlr hpnu Turnip, I Ili.tti.Tk Cunuinbsr. lte i I " OiiM Victoria Laltaca. lie I f " Kladyke Melon, Ilo, 1 M Jumbo Giant Onion, 15c I t M Brilliant Flower beeda, Uo ' Wertk far 14 aeata. Above 10 pkg-e. worth 1 40, wa will m Mail 7"Q free, loamusr won iur i rest Plant and Heed Oataleaue , nnataM. Wa Invita loar trade and feaow when ion onu try Ha liar's aeds you will nutrfn aioag tun- Bbl.Catalageloaeao. u.o 1 titsui. ratkiMra at ai.ou S JSiU a. aALM rm.t Li taaana, wis. a PATENTS WatwD K.Onlainan, Atl.uliry-M I.aw nct Holloltol of Patent. V Hi., N. W., WuiitnKton, I- 0. HiKhut nlfiHun in all i.artof th country. ADVERTISING 'Avtltti S Garden & Flower with a world-wide reputation. C'alutog JAMKH J. H. 0BKGUH1 Sl)jl,IUr4.IU. it. m m.m C. Rubfcar Mlf V., TVLaUU, UU1U 9 e 5 ia ,iMjUBKf1 SEED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers