V Aftav Wild Mm ef BornM. The wild man of Borneo is about to make the acquaintance of a big Irish Boientifio expedition. Dr. Iladdon, of the Royal College of Science, will lead large party of explorers into the wild man's lair, and he is to be studied as exclusively as his retiring i.ature will permit. The expedition .is paid to be the most thoroughly equipped oue that ever has gone anywhere for anthropo logical investigation. Capacity of Itnxea. A box four iuches by four inches square and four and one-fifth iuches deep will contain one quart. A box seven inches by four inches square and four and four-fifths iuches deep will contain half a gnllou. A box eight inches by eight iuches square and four and one-lift h iuches deep will contain one gallon. A box eight iuches by eight and two fifths inches square and eight iuches deep will contaiu one peck. A box sixteen inches by eight nud two-fifths inches wide and eight inches deep will contain half a bushel. A box sixteen inches square and eight and two-fifth inches deep will contain one bushel. A box twenty-four iuches long by sixteen inches wide and fourteen inches deep will contain half a barrel. A box twenty-four inches long by sixteen inches wide and twenty-eight inches deep will contain a barrel (three bushels). Mexico is the richest mineral coun try in the world, not excepting Teru. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Itegin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. At Tort Townsend, Wash., what Is snld to be the second known specimen of the tig fish, Aerotus WillouRhby, has been taken. It was speared as it was swimming under a wharf. It weights 100 pounds. .Hjw'i This? We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any cae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenby & Co.. Props.. Toledo, O. e. the undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney lor the lat IS years, and believe h.m per. fectly honorable In all budlnens transaction and financially able to carry out any obliga tion mde by their firm. West & Trcax. Wholef ale Druggists, Toledo, Oh'o. Walpino. Kinnas & Mahvtn, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh One U taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mneous sur faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Tills are the best. A recent shipment of malt from Mil waukee amounted to 3,400,000 pounds and filled 100 cars. Why Suffer Like Job When St Anthony's Ointment will heal all sores, nw or old, or money refunded, ISO rents per box, all druggists or St Anthony M'f'g Co, Chicago, 111. 8enator Lodge's residence at Kali ant, Mass., has been taken for use by the Gov ernment as a signal station. No-To-Dm for Fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit core, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, II. All druggists, There are five comets foretold by astron omers for the year 1898. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. 2m. There are said to be fifty-seven frog farms In the United Htatos. Educate Your lloweU With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. lOo, 25c. If C C. C. fail, druggists refund money. At least one peach tree was in full bloom early this month at Wllllamsport, Md. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inlluniitm Uon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25ca bottle. The maximum temperature of the Gulf Stream la eighty-six degrees. Chew Star Tobacco The Best Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. Russia ranks sixth among the wine pro ducing countries of the world. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after nrt day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $- trial bottle and treatl se free Da. R. H. Kline, Ltd., mi Arch St.Phlla.,Pa. I The republic of Andorra has just remod eled its law court. To keep the poresopen is essential to health. Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this. Of druggists. Hill's Hair Ac Whisker Dye, black or browu, 50c. How Are You This Spring ? Tired, nervous? Can't get rested? Tortured with boils, humors? That is not strange. Impurities have been accumulating In your blood during winter and It has become Impoverished. This is the experience of most people. Therefore they take Hood's Barsaparllla to purify their blood In spring. "My daughter was run down and tired while In school, and I have been giving her Hood's Sursaparillia, which has puri fied her blood and built her up, and she Is now getting well and strong. I have taken Hood's Barsaparllla myself with excellent results, and whenever we have any little ailment we ""resort to this medicine. It keeps me In good health and good spirits, and makes me feel younger. My husband bas been taking Hood's Pills, and says he never found any he liked as well." Mas. Jennie I'pabzobaf, 424 Warren Street, New York, N. Y. Remember Sarsa- U aJJA O parilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by all druggists. (1; six for $5. Get only Hood's. Unnrl'o Pille are the only Pills to take nUUU 9 rllla with Hood's Saraaparilla. "I saaTfered the torture of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS In the town of Newell, la, and never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man. " a H. Keitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la P.eaaant. Palatable. Potent. Taate Good. Po Good .Never Blcaeo. Weaken, or Grl. Ke, Sue. 'Jm. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... mtta trmUj CMiaaar, fabae, toHa M Trt. lit MA TA PI f Bold andjruaninteed by all drua I U-DAW fUia to CX IE Tobacco Habit. PALIS CANDY If ' Vl' CATHARTIC . .4 thaoi uass aioieriato Jeweled Buttons. Jeweled buttons are seen on band- some gowns of silk ami velvet. Tar quois, rubies, emeralds and topazes are tbe jewels most in use. The but tons are of medium size, and are real ly works of art. Women Students In Switzerland. According to a recent report made by H. Bleuler, tbe Commissioner of Education in Switzerlaud, there are now C14 youug women taking courses in Swiss universities. Genera bas 331 female studeuts, Zurich ICO, Lausanne aud Berne each sixty, .Bale two, while the Universities of Xeufehatel aud Freiburg Lave none. Old Mark Gloves. Nothing is better to renovate black silk or ribbon thau the water in which a pair of old black gloves bas been boiled. Use a quarto! water for each pair and boil till the color is extracted. In cleaning with it do not iron the ribbon, but pin it (.mootbly on a board or table, or roll it round on a new rolling pin devoted to this purpose. racking Without Creases. Packing to avoid creases is an art, but one that can be acquired. Folding garments to fit the trunk in which they are to be stored aud laying a sheet of thin paper between the folds will do much. Packing so tightly that tbe clothes cannot shift about, even under the baggageman's hand ling, will do more. The indiscriminate folds that come of a vigorous shaking up will do more harm than any amonnt of pressure put upon those laid with care. Facta A out Fans. In Egypt fans were used in religions ceremonies, made of parchment or feathers. The Romans used a circular fan on occasions of state, and the Greeks made fans of the flax leaves of the lotus. The Japanese and Chinese have from periods of great antiquity used fans of all possible varieties. Queen Elizabeth had as great a love for pretty faus as she had for gowns, and had a large collection of them. Mme. de Pompadour encouraged fan painting and also collected fine speci mens of the work. Greuze, Watteau aud other great artists did not disdain to lend their talents to the art. These pictures were done mostly on vellum or chicken skin. Sex and the Dress. It is quite evident that vagaries in dress do not siguify in man what they do in woman. A threadbare coat and bad taste in dress with a man do not always mean that he has a threadbare brain. lie may be a gentleman of cul ture and of misfortune. "But," as a sociologist once remarked, "he may have hard work to make people be lieve it." Nevertheless he cau force belief jn the proper environment, and then his shortcomings in dress are of ten hailed ai idiosyncrasies of genius. With a wonion it is different. A badly dressed woman, so either through ca price or absolute lock of feminine taste, is rarely agreeable and good hnmored. There are exceptions, however, but even then, no matter how fascinating her conversation may be, no matter bow her common sense and knowledge of interesting thiugs may attract one, she can never overcome the effect of bad dress; the higher the order of her accomplishments the more pronounced become her imperfections of clothing. Yet she seems to glory in the anomaly, when she should feel ashamed at it. Gossip. Miss Edith Grier Long, a graduate of Wellesley College, has been work ing siuce July, 1895, as pastor's help er in the South Congregational Church of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Tingle, wife of the Rev. G. W. Tingle, pastor of the Congrega tional church of Jewell, Iowa, has been licensed to preach, and is sup plying the church at Gilbert. The 250 nurses who have been em ployed during the typhoid epidemic at Maidstone, Eng., are to be presented with silver medals by the Maidstone authorities, in recognition of the town's gratitude for their services. The regular Baptist Churoh has three ordained women the Rev. Mary C. Jones in the State of Washington in 1882; the Rev. Frances E. Town sley, 1885, and the Rev. Edith Hill Brooks of Kansas, this year. The late Mary Cowden Clarke for the last fifty yenm of liar life never pei'-uilljJ auy cuauge in the style of her dress, and invariably wore the picturesque and old-fashioned gowns which were in vogue in the lute forties. Miss Florence Higgins has just been appointed professor of oratory and director of the department of elocution in the Northern Indiana College of Law at Valparaiso. Miss Higgins is the only woman now occupying such a position. Mrs. Boomer, President of the Local Council of Women in London, Canada, has been appointed a member of the High-School Board of that city. The appointment was made by the Board of Aldermen, and it is the first time that a woman has held the posi tion there. Mrs. Cora Chaplain Weed of Musca tine, la., has presented a petition, signed by 1,800 prominent citizens of her state, in which she asks for a diplomatic appointment to either Switzerland or Germany. The peti tion is at present in the hands of President McKinley. Mrs. Weed is a trustee of a leading college in Iowa. Large congregations greeted Rev. Edith Hill-Bocker at the First Baptist Church in Guthrie, Okla., where she has lately held n week's meetings. The Oklahoma State Capital says: "Many who had heard of her work in Kansas were prepared to hear eloquent discourses, but nil admitted that ebe went far beyond their expectations." Oneida, . Y., has a child-study club of twenty-five member, who have beeu listening to a series of lectures by Mrs. Cornelia James. The mothers of Baldwiusville, N. Y., have a "Woman's Union" for a similar pur pose, aud large aud flourishing mothers' clubs are to be found in Oswego aud Syracuse, the latter baing under the direction of Mrs. Elleu Mitchell, rh.D. There is ou foot in Chicago a move ment to establish a hospital for the free treatment of women too poor for medical attendance, and a building of fifty-six rooms, 3111 Indiaua Avenue, has been leased for the purpose. It is claimed that there is in Chicago 110 hospital where self-respecting poor women cau obtain free treatment, ex cept by students, who are allowed to attend to such cases for the experience gained. A new and profitable employment for women is introducing flour. - Several firms who advertise their flour the world ever are now hiring women on a salary and paying all their traveling expeuses, to introduce a particular brand of flour into towns and cities where it is not well-known. Two wo men are employed to go together, so that the matter of one traveling alone is obviated, aud a certain amount of territory is assigned them. Mrs. Carrie Williams of San Diego has for several years carried on in a j small way the culture of cocoons for silk manufacture. She gives some in teresting facts concerning it, which ought to open the way to an immense American industry. " In forty days from the time the first leaf is fed, the dress can be worn. The fine or coarse quality of the silk is dependent upon the size of the leaf. One acre of mulberry trees will bear three pick ings every year. Fashion Notes. Lace which has beoome yellow with age is exactly the right tiut required by fashion. Miniatures of historical personages, set around with diamonds, are very fashionable for wedding gifts. Among the prettiest summer goods for next seasou will be seen flowered muslins on plain aud brocaded grounds, barege muslins, plumetis, grass lawns and plain batistes. Bright colors will be a feature of next sum mer's dress fabrics. Blouses, with very handsome jew eled belts and dog-collars to match, are still in great favor for theatre and demi-dress opera wear. Most of the latest models are finished with some sort of a pretty yoke or gnimpe of fab rio differing from the blouse itself. American manufacturers have pro duced a very attractive line of satiu striped moires this season which are far more soft and pliable than the moires of other days, for they are much lighter in texture, and the usual stiff underweb or filling is now omitted in the weaving. French mohair retains all its ac quired popularity for certain uses in the world of fashion, and among othr spring materials are found some novel aud pretty varieties in serge, armure, basket, trellis and whipcord weaves iu many stylish patterns, and also in very handsome colorings. Odd arrangements of plaited frill ing, braid, velvet and lace are very much used by fashionnble dress makers on bodices, redingotes and princess gowns fastened at the left side, and a very dressy appearance is imparted to otherwise simple gowns by the addition of these trimmings. .For middle-aged women stylish gowns are made of black silk warp. Woolen goods are made with a skirt having two bias milliner's falis.headed with a fancy silk gimp. The front has au Eton effect, with square revers and belt, pointed iu front, of satin. Vests and collars of white silk are covered with cream lace. High satin collars finished with standing lace fraises, elaborate Queeu Anne rnches, detachable blonse, or flat vest fronts, long Directoire scarfs with fluted ribbon-bordered eads, and exceedingly dainty French - looking berthas and Marie Antoinette fichus are all reproduced anion? the rlmrm. ring et ceteras in dress for next season. A device suggested by a French dressmaker to one of her customers is to wear, where one's arms are not as plump as desired, a dress sleeve inside of the glove. This is for the derai toilette for a reception and similar uses. It is a fashiou that is particu larly easy to copy at the moment for the little poufs at the top of most sleeves form the surrounding of the glove almost as if the arms were bare. Wearing the sleeves in this way eon tributes to the dressy finish of a sim ple toilet. The most popular colors for the coming season are tbe porcelain, hya cinth, turquoise, cadet and sapphire blues, all the pretty shades of gray and beige, Russian aud emerald greens and violet to be used chiefly for a contrast in trimming. Yellow iu all the tints from cream to deep or ange will be worn, and also the pretty deep rose pink. Light fawns, grays, browns and beiges are especially in favor - just now for the new cloth gowns made for early moruing wear. And so is a blue and gray mixture which is useful in all kinds of weather. 8tone Boot Soles. An inventor has hit upon a method of putting stone soles on boots and shoes. He mixes a water-proof glue with a suitable quantity of cleau quartz sand and spreads it over the leather sole used as a foundation. These quartz soles are said to be very flexi ble and practically indestructible. Better Than Cat. A savant has discovered how to slay mice and rats by means of a bacillus, which he has named after himself, and which is supposed to be far more fatal than the cat. A. TEMPERANCE COLUMN. rriE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. a Barrel of Whisky Alcohol a Toteat rnlaon Wha tho Ponpla I'aderatand ; Its True Nature a Tremrarioua Cruaaile Will Be Waged Agalnat tha Kuin Power k drayman rolled forth from hi cart la the street, a red-headed barrel, well bound and com plete: and on It red letters, like forked tongues of flame. Emblazoned the grade, number, quality, fame. Of this world renowned whisky from some body's still. Who arrested the grain on the way to the mill. So there stood the barrel, delivered, but I Could see that a shadow was hovering nlRh A sulphurous shadow that grew as I Rased , to the form of Mophtsto. Though sorely amased. I ventured to question this imp of the realm Where Vice U tho pilot, with Crime at tbe helm. And asked him politely his mission to uarne. And It he was licensed to retail the same Identical barrel of whisky which ha Was fondlv surveying with demoniac glee. "O. I never handle the stuff." be replied; "My partners mortal are trusty and tried; Mayhap, peradventure, you might wish to 1O0K At the invoice complete; I will read from this book. You will find that this barrel contains something more Thau forty-two gallons of whisky galore." And ere 1 could slip but another word I n, He checked It off gayly his cargo of sin: A barrel or headaches, of Heartaches, 01 woes: A barrel of tears from a world-weary wife; A barrel of curses, a barrel of blows; A barrel of sorrow, a barrel of strife; A barrel of all-unavailing regret: A barrel of cares and a barrel of debt; A barrel of crime and a barrel of pain; A barrel of hopes ever blasted and vain; A barrel of falsehood, a barrel of cries That tall from tbe maniac's lips as he uios: A barrel of poison (ot this nearly full), a barrel or poverty, ruin and blight: A barrel ot terrors that grow with the night; A barrel of hunger, a barrel of groans; A barrel of orphans' moat pitiful moans; A barrel of serpents that hiss as they past From the bead on the liquor that glows in the glass! My barrel, my treasure, I bid thee fare well; Bow ye the foul seed; I will reap It la hell." Real Nature of Alcohol. Alcoholic- poison first affects the lobes ol the brain, aud the other nerve centres ol the cerebro-splna! system are successfully brought under tha Influence ot tbe poison, until, in the state commonly known as "dead drunk," the only ones that are not paralyzed are those known as tbe auto matic centres, which regulate and keep up breathing and the circulation. Enough alcohol can be taken, however, to para lyze these, In which case tbe daep sleep ot drunkenness a becomes stupor which passes Into death. There Is a parallel be tween apoplexy and Intoxication. To be drunk is simply apoplectic. Such is the action ot alcohol upon the nervous system, and Its action upon the other parts 'of the body Is no less Injurious. When an alcoholio drink Is taken Into the stomach, the alcohol Is rapidly ab sorbed through the coats of that organ, passes directly Into the circulation, and is carried with the blood to every part of the system. That which goes to the brain pro duces successively the symrtoms enu merated above; that carried to the lungs begins to be expelled with the expired breath of these organs. Experiments have beeu tried In which wlae was adminis tered In capsules, so that not one particle touched the Interior of tho mouth ot throat; yet In two or three minutes the odor of alcohol was noted on tbe breath, showing that In that short time It bail been absorbed, passed iuto the blood, and was being expelled by the lungs. The blood loaded with alcohol, In pass ing through the liver, sets up an Irritation which frequently causes an incurable dis ease to that very Important orgnn cirr hosis of tlto liver, belter known as "hobnail liver." The kidneys are stimulated and Irritated, and long Indulgence In tbe drinking habit lends to incurable diseases In them. Tbe skin Is also affected, and does its part in expelling the alcohol from the system. In point of fact all the excre tory orgaus set at work as soon as tho al cohol gets into the system, iu theendeavot to rid the body of tho poison. The liver, kidneys, lungs and skin are all over-stimulated in this effort. We hope wo may have made it clenr In this brief stntemeut of the action of alcohol that it is absolutely and entirely a poison. It Isin no sense a food. It injures the brain, the nerves, over-excites the heart, irritates the stomach, liver and kidneys; nevei does any good, but always harm. There is a vast amount of Ignorance among the people as to the real nature ol aloohoi. It is the fewer number of out peoplo, even at this date, who ore con vinced that alcohol Is a poison; and thlf Ignornnce of the masses Is one of the bul warks of tbe traffic We need more educa tion, espoclnlly Iu tho family, In tbe church, and in the common school, as to the real nature and effect of this potent poison. When the masses of the people understand Its true nnture, a tremendou; Impulse will be given to the effort to pul verize the rum power. Toledo Blade. The Temperance Soldier. What makes tbe soldier? someone asks. Is he merely a la taken out of tho streeti and decked out In a gaudy uniform, In whose hands a musket bas been plaoedt No, but he is a man generated by flercei processes. The soldier spirit Is worried Into blm by long marches, pressed Into him by long watches on the picket-line, souked Into him by the dews of the night washed into him by tho drenching rain! baked into him by tbe burning hospital fever, starved Into him by theshort ration, blown iuto him by shot and shell, and thrust Into him by the sabre slash andths bayonet wound. Out of all this is born the soldier. Ho In our temperance army. Wt love our work because we have stood behind the ramparts and In the deadly breach, and have fought forour principles; because we have endured labor and suf fered contumely, and welcomed sacrillcs that our cause muy triumph; and the re wards of moral victories make our hearts leap with greater joy than any triumph on a field of glory, because victories ovet the monster vice of intemperance are a thousand-fold more vital to mnnkiud. Sacred Heart Review. Importance or Heredity, The result of a careful study ot four hundred alcoholics by Forel, of Zurich, emphasizes the greai importance of hered ity. Forty-three per cent, of tho cases had oue or both parents alcoholle. Fifteen per cent, of the patients were wholesale or re tall liquor dealers. All cases showed va rious physical, mental and moral altera tions. Fourteen per cent, were epileptics. Temperance News and. Notes. . The law should require that every hot tie of liquor be labeled "Poison, for ex ternal use only." The social evil and tbe liquor traffic arc twin devices of the devil to inre men and women to destruction. He will never drluk too much who never drinks at all. First the distiller, then the doctor, then tbe undertaker. Counsels that nre given in wlno, Will do no good, to thee or thine. If It is a small sacrifice for you t3 give np the drink, do it for the sake of others; if it is a great sacrifice do it for your own sake. If some men choose to use their liberty In the practice of drinking, why should not others use their liberty in abstaining from drink? Two hundred kegs of beer from Port land, Oregon, were recently emptied Into the Honolulu hnrbor by tbe customs au thorities. There being no sale for it, lobody would pay the duty A Bright Advortlaemaat. A Oerniau newspaper has invented something new in the personal column line. It publishes a romantic story, with tha usual immaculate hero ami heroine, while in its own columns aud those of other dailies it inserts the fol lowing advertisement: "Gentleman, rich, with an agreeable person aud irreproachnble charaoter, seeks a wo man as virtuous and beautiful as Mina Den t-sch thaler, the admirable heroine of the romance of X .which we pub lish on the third page." History of I'lclure Tree. An eminent American artist, who is now an old man, has never forgotten the lessou he learned from Sir Frede rick Leightou iu his youth. Leigh ton was then a brilliant aud fascinat ing young painter, whose future was still before him. He was at work upon an Italian laudscape, or upon a picture with au Italiau background. In that background be was auxious to introduce an olive tree. He remem bered a tree which he had seen iu the south of Italy, and remembered it quite distinctly enough to reproduce it, but he was not content to trust his memory. The American artist remembers how Leightou came iuto a cafe iu Rome ou his way to Southern Italy, niakiug the long journey from Englaud for the ex press purpose of studying that olive tree aud of taking homo an exact sketch of it, and he rumembers also how, four or five weeks later, tho ar dent young Englishman, brilliant, en thusiastic, versatile, but with a ca pacity for taking pains, reappeared with a wonderful sketch of the olive tree, upon which he had spout days of unbroken observation and work. From this little incident the American studeut learned a lesson which he never forgot, aud which went far to secure the success which came to him later in life. The story illus trates the great quality which lies be hind all real success'; alike for tho man of genius and the man of talent. Out look. Captain 11 a ft" a Long Swim, Captain John Ilaff, the famous eastern shoro swimmer aud athlete, had a narrow escape from drowning last week. He was out sailing ou tbe seaside, and, iu endeavoring to free a small boat from the one he was sailing iu, he fell overboard. His boat sailed away from him, leaving him several miles from laud to battle with the wind and waves as best he could. He was in the water for more than an hour and was almost exhausted when he reached the shore. Captain Half has had many hairbreadth escapes by sea and land, and on one occasion ho was in the wnter for nearlv three days and nights before he was rescued. Baltimore Sun. North Carolina's cotton mills con sume 50,000 more bales of cotton than are annually produced in the State. A Good Dictionary For Two Cent. A dictionary containing 10,000 ot the most useful words iu the English language, is published by the Pr. Williams Medicine Co., Hcheneotady, N. Y. Whtlo it contains some advertising. It is a complete diction ary, concise and correct. In compiling this book care has been taken to omit none ot those common words whose spell ing or exact use occasions at times a monurtary diftlculty, even to well edu cated ieople. The main aim has been to ga as much useful Information as pos sible Iu a limited space. To those who already have a dictionary, this book will commend itself because It Is compaet, light and convenient; to those who have no dictionary whatever, it will be invaluable, Oue may be secured by writing to the above concern, mentioning this paper, aud enJ closing a two-cent stamp. Tbe rebellion In the Philippine Islands 1 roported as Increasing in strength. Dost Tobacco Spit tad Smoke Tour Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic full of life, nerve and vigor, talte Ne-To Iluo, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, Wo or II. Cureguorin teed. Booklet aud sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Holland Is tho only country in Europe that ad mlts coffee free of duty. I have found l'iso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine. F. R. Lotz, 1;W5 Scott St., Covington, Ky.. Oct 1. lmH. More than 300,000 series of arc lumps are In use in this country now. To Cora Constipation Forever. Take Caacarets Candy Cathartic. lOo orSSc. If Q. C. C. fail to euro, druggists refund money. It takes a healthy man four months to eat his own weight In food. . TO MRS. PINKHAM From lira. Walter E. Budd, of Pat chogue, New York. Mrs. Budd, in the following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness and Buffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham ior complete relief: " Deab Mrs. Pinkham: I think it Is my duty to write to you and tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I feel like another woman. I had such dread ful headaches through my temples and on top of my head, that I nearly awent crazy;wasalso troubled with chills, was very weak; tny left side from my shoulders to my waist pain ed me terribly. I could not bleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a while, but as soon as taken off, the pain would be just as bad as ever. Doctors prescribed medicine, but it gave me no relief. "Now I feel so well and strong, have no more headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. It is a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to every woman I know." nrTPAT'T'TA'M'TIIIS PAPKR WHEN HKI'LY lVLtlil 11U1N INUTOADVTS.NYNU-18. . J WntKt AU. ILbi FAILS . n - "" iJl'llai-i i i Beat Cough Syrup. TaMea : aood. use M rnirirti".. Pi in uroi. roia or amirifm. 111. W W3 III ! Tho Canae of Dyspemlm. Front Ik Republican, Bcranton, Penna. , The primary eause ot dyspepsia Is lack ot vitality; the absence ot norve force; the loss of thellto-su.stalnlug ajements otthe blood. No organ can properly perform Its fu no tion when the source ot nutriineut falls. When the stomach Is robbed of thenourlsh ment demanded by nature, assimilation eeasee, unnatural gases are generated; tho entire system responds to the discord. A practical illustration ot the symptoms and torture ot dvspensla Is furnished by the case of Josepit T. Vandyke, 440 Hickory Kt.. Heranton. l'a. In telling his story, Mr. Vuudvke savs: "Five years ago I was afflicted with a iron Die or the Btomach, which was very aggravat ing. I bad 110 appetite, could not enjoy myself at any time, nud especially was the trouble severe when I awoke Iu the morn ing. I did not know what the ailment was, but It be came steadily worso and I was in constant misery. "I called in my family physician, and he diag nosed the ease as catarrh ot the stomach. lie pre scribed for me and I hnd his prescription filled. I took nearly all of the medicine, but still thetrouhle became worse, and I felt that my condition was hopeless. I tried several remedies recommended by my friends but without benefit. After I had been suffering several months, Thomas Campbell, also a resident of tills city, urged me to try Dr. Williams' fink rills for I'ale People. "Ho finally persuaded me to buy a box and I began to use the pills according to directions. Derore I had taken the second box I began to ftcl relieved, and after tak ing a few more boxes, I considered myself restored to health. The pills gave me new life, strength, ambition and happiness." Dr. Williams' rink rills cure dyspepsia by restoring to tbe blood the roontsltn eon. stituonts of life, by renewing tho nerve tome arm roaming the stninaoh to prompt ly nnd properly assimilate the food. Thosr pills area specific for all diseases having their origination In Impoverished blond n disordered nerves. They contain every element requisite to goneral nutrition, to restore strength to the weak, good health to the ailing. Tho population of Palestine Is Increasing rapidly. Ten years ago there were only 15,000 residents iu JnlTn; to-day there are nearly 50.000. ST.VITl'H' DANCE. SPASMS and all narv. ous diseases permanently cured by the use of 1r. Kline's Orcat Nerve Kestorer. Send for riti-.f. sum trial Dottle nnd treatl e t Dr. K. 11. Kline. Ltd.. All Arch Street, I'hila., l'a. Meerschaum Is a silicate of magnesia and Is to be found chiefly In Asia Minor. Oroece nnd Madrid. In Vmeru PAIUTilMLS CEILINGS CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS FOB DECORATING WILLS UNO CEILINGS of 11 1 " OA I niMfl from your grocer or paiut dealer ami do your own kal- UMftaUllilU soruining. This material is made on scientiilo principles by machinery and milled iu twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whit ing that can possibly be made by hand. To be mixed with Gold Vateb. tfSEl i on SAMIM.K C OLOR C'4III and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealer! let us know and -we will put you in the way of obtaining it THE MCRALO CO.. SEW IIRIGIITOX, S. I., XEW YORK Permanently cured hy o.lng PR. WHITKHAI l.tl KilKI'MATIO THK nu on mention ai una ptioiicatloa TUB PH. W'MWm SIANDARD OF THE WORLD POPE MFG GO. HARTFORD, CONN ART CAIAIJDQUE OF COLUMBIA. BICYCLES BY" MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS FOR The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because the Housewife Didn't Use JUST THE BOOK YOU WANTS CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDQE, II treat a poo about every subject under tha sun. It contalai 620 pages, profusely Illustrated, and will ba seat, postpaid, far 60c. in (tamps, postal note or silver. When reading fan doubt !555s AN ENGVCLOPEDIA SvdH will clear op for yon. It ba a com. pleta Index, so that It may be Pflfl F reierred to easily. This book la rich mina of raluabla i" If E"C J II fJ Information, presented Id an Interesting manner, and Is 0 0 m th worth to any on saD tlmn tho small sum of FIFTY CENTS which we aak for It Astudrof this bort will prove of Incalculable benefit to those whose) education bas been neglected, while the volume, will also be fo-2 of (treat value to those who cannot readily eommand the kbowlrdge tho -hMacqulred. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. MOVAY'S M PILLS, Pnwljr veaetahl. mild and reliable. Canas Par. fact IHirnatlon, complete auserptliin and healthful remdarlty For tha cure of all disorders of tha Htomarti. UTr. Bowels. Kiducys, Bladder, Nervous DiaeaaM. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, PKKFKt'T DTOKSTION will lie arenmiiltsliM taking Kadway'a I'llln. lly Ihrlr AN i I l)ll,lorf proportion thry MlimiU'r the llvxr ill til iMH'retion ftlibilt ami tin liK. hr:i tlimnuh the biliary ihula. TI1esePlllM11doiM1.fr.11n two to four will qtilt'klyrffKiiInt Ilia action of the livr and freethe patient fmm tlieavdls.ir.tm. l)na or two of llad way'aPilla. takeu dailv by thus auhjert to bilioua iwlna and torpidity of the llvor, will kwp the ava icui reiiular and aernre hoalihy dli;rs!lciu. Price, iS-1 eta. per Boi. Hold by all drnKRla'a, or arnt by mall 011 receipt of price. 7003 BICYCLES otuTita ovr from lit? mm$ Df iWTinfaJK Rw, 14 OW t nulimnr, Nrtift. W. S.7S tm I7.0. l'M4 WsV.ftllk.lfct ojodfT. II rtiftke, i lo 19. Wmin fix s.MMf .tU0out act nt mawmmtt. Writ r barr!il Ha l rtoMlru I aa..jri. UlllVll W f n to dTrtlS(ithw. Hond for , Jtliler at WftHte, Letrn how to Kmrm m lcyf U Md mk mMjr. WANTED inTwuniuIua? ' trtoiia, trust worthy men to rt.ins.nt us: sllierl- ence unnscsary; apply with rvferoncus. KkliaslI DiTrx'Tiva AoKSov.kill Uroa.lway, New York City. EN AND WOMEN WANTED TO THA V hi. for old established houan. Per manent position, tiu inr month and all ex- wn-w. P.W.IKUl.KII A '!).. Locust M. I'hila. r Mm, W.m iM CMMmk JMW, A Rubber Mfg. Ca., TULtlHl. OllMi twlwlia and Liquor HaMteured In 10 to SO dars. No pay till cured. Dr. ,1. fStephena, Dept. A, 1ebanon, Ohio. P LNSIOIMS, KA TEN I S, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, flASHINGTON, 0. & aaM rrwcipot UMiiir u. rioiwa wih, 4 nr. la U r, UtvUjutliofttitit daunt, mUy. mbo WIllTKIIAU, MKUKIMINK CO., South ll-wd, Indiana. ThHMM.t.niOl..k. , - THE COLUMBIA OIAINlfSS s HILL CLIMBING EASY PRICE H25 All Columbias are maclo of famous 51 Nickel Steel Tubing the strongest material known to 1he art. If anything better can be found we will put it in Columbias. ONE TWO . CENT STAMP. Ct f iV iraMSf VTfcy I? nETECTIVES opium
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers