Too Great a Karriflee. The commander of the troops called for volunteers. "I want some one to lead a forlorn hope," he said. "Yonder battery must be taken at all hazards. It will be a difficult and dunfrcrous job, and few who engage in it will conic back alive. Who will lead the men?" The officers looked at one another, but made no response. "What!" exclaimed the commander. "iJoes a brave soldier fear to risk his life in the service of his country?" "It isn't the fear of death that re strains us, Kcneral." replied one of the ollicers, holding his head proudly erect. "It's the fear thai we may b- unfor tunate eno-.iph to live through it. be pro-claimed heroes, and then be 'abused, and ridiculed, and caricatured by the newspapers all :he rest of our davs. We couldn't stand that: general!" Whereupon the commander ordered a general advance, as being the safest thing for all concerned. Teminr;TV liM:iil y. The youihful attorney secured a ver dict in lavor of the Irishman charged v.-ith murder, on the ground oi tem porary insanity. He did not meet his enent again for several months, when the following remarks were exchanged between them: "Well, Fa:, isn't it about time you g.ive me that extra $joo?" "Fr.hh, an' what two hoondred is thot?" "The two hundred you promised if I saved that worthless neck of vours." "Sure, an' did Oi promise that? Oi don't ramimbcr." "Why, Pat, yon promised it me." Fat scratched his head for a minute, r.nd then with a smile outlawed the claim with the remark: . "Oh. well, but ye k-.iov; Oi was cr.-uv thin." A S in rmlor. They had been sitting on the porch two hours, and the slow young man had been almost too bashful to raise ins eyes. 'Don t you know, ventured the sweet girl, moving closer, "that you remind me of a Filipino who ha- decid ed to stop righting. "In what way? asked the slow young man. "You don't know what to do with your anus." 'I hen the slow young man took the hint and gave them up. Merrill' Knot I'oinler. An absolute euro for nil foot troubles, (utar.mteed to stop all oilor nrid excessive HrHpirutlon. Hrlngs pU, burning, smarting, tired and tender f;-.it to u perfectly normal condition. A superior toilnt .article for Indies. Tiiis powder uoes uwny witli the me of dress shields, lirnggists, or sent direct in hand some sprinkle top tin package for 2.V. Ebwik F. JIimnii-L, Maker, Woodstock, Vt. Bprucc proivg nearer tne arctic rcgioni . thau any other tree. .:.i Tour Driller ttiv Allen's l-'not-Knae, A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, .Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, C'Rlloiis.Achlng hweuting Feet nud Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Eo.se makes new orttght shoes ensy. At all Druggists and Shoestores, 25 cents. Ac cept no substitute. Sample mailed Free. Address Allen H. Olmsted. Leltoy, N. Y. The man who admits his own weakness has lost half the battle. Iter.H.P. Carson, Scotland. Dak.,snvs: "Two bottles -f Hud's Catarrh Cure completely uured ifiy little girl . " Hold bjr Druggists, 75c. Procrastination is a word that Carrie wait. FITS permanently eurnd.No fits or nenrous. ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Kerveltestorer. tat rial bottle and treatisefroa Dr. lt.H. Klisk, Ltd., 931 Arch St., I'hlla., l'a. The lawyer doesn't believe that every man is entitled to his opinion. Mrs. wtnslow's Sc othing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inllamma tlon.allays piiln, cures wind colic. 25c. obottie The horn of plenty can easily be blown Plso s Cure ennnot be too highly spoken oi a cough cure. J. W. O'Bbii.n, 3J2 Third Avenue. ...Minneapolis, Mian.. Jan. 6. 1301 A man may pocket his pride, but woman hasn't anv oocl:oU. "I have used Aycr's Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back, all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hairstops falling, too. $1.00 fcttl. All druEiltll. If your uruerdit cannot supply you, lend u one Uoliur Bud we will express you a bottle. Ho sure mid give the name el your nearest express olfieo. Address, J. C. A YEK CO., Lowoll, .V.uss. iousc Dizzy? Headache? Pain back cf your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. ( Want your moustache nr he. " beautiful brown or rich blacK ? Use Buckingham's Dye iiOcll otl.utgi.t.orR p. H.lll,Co .N.,hu. N.H Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to tell "somstalng just as good." JaV Situations Secured VU s"ranuatM r IMinoQ rttuiuled. 'Writ VAJi ftt aucc for ceologut unit aptctnl offara. if Hasscy Business Colleges 1 1 Louiivllli. Ky. Montgomtr,. Ala. Houston. Tos. Columbus, C Hlchwend. Vl. Birmingham, Al. Jarbaonnlll. Fla y":;.d.ri'.t Thomp J8n' Eya Water paw aw ii ju mm mtaexfair wugait Ml 1 1 mi 1 .... I - 1-11 1 aaaai FARM j MATTERS, j Filtering Milk. When tnlllt Ih Altered hrougIi cotton no gpfmg enter the milk, na th? pvoeesH la almost equal to "torllizntlon aud fully o If care Ih exercised. The main point I" to gnnrd ngnliiRt the odors In the stable during milking. Cs For Spring Pump. To kill lice on bogs, spray them on a wnrm diiy with kerosene cmult-tou. It Is quickly and eiislly applied, and doc the business. Th? sprny pump 1 Just the thing also to rid the poultry house cf lice. Use the cmulHion or thin whitewash. Fertilizer For Lima Beans. Lima beiina demand considerable pot ash and lime. Wood asbes are conse quently beneficial to them, but If ashes are unobtainable the potash snlts will He found excellent. A light application of nitrate of soda will give the young plants o good start. Value of IVood Allies. Wood ashes contain about six per cent, of actual potash, or VM pounds per ton. Tho market value of lata pot ash is seldom over ?" per ton. There Is also about forty pounds of phos phone acid In n ton of wood ashes. worth about $1. About (MO pounds of lime oxlnt iu a ton of ashes, which is also valuable. A ton of asho should not exceed $10 In pilee, so far as the value of the plant food Is concerned, making allowance also for freight. Snvlim Nitrogen In Stntiloa. Experiments In Europe have proven tbat tho los's of nitrogen from tl manure In stables amounts to tlll.l! per ! cent. where peat was used. In the sncep sued tliey found a loss of .(.'. per cent, whore straw was used, and about half sin much where peat or earth was used. Pry earth rich In hu nius or vegetable matter Is about equal to peat. A good plan for using them li to put. tho earth or peat over the urnw where tho manure drops. The lnt. Millrli. ! N.-srlj- nil will try to ken;) the weeds killed In the growing crops, but there j Is still as much need of hllrrlng the I soil when there are no weeds. The i Roll kept fine and dry by frequent cultivation has as much effect In pre venting the evaporation of the moist ure below as would a mulch of straw, and it has also the advnutage of iib eorblng nitrogen: if not from tho at mosphere, at least that which may be absorbed by water and brought down In the rainfall and the fogs. In a dry time, If there Is throe Inches of firm, dry soil on tho surface, very little moisture will rtso through It. although It will usually be found that Immedi ately below that Is damp soil, with more water content than would be found at the same depth beneath a. soil baked hard on the surfao?. When the soil reaches this last condition, the more quickly it Is stirred tho better for the growing crops. Massachusetts Ploughman. A Freo Itange. On most farms cblcktjns linvo free rnngo. A free range for clilckens has Its disadvantages, but It Is unqiwBtloji. nbly the place for rearing eblcks with bnrdlliood. It Is on the free range where strong, vigorous breeding stock Is produced. Iu speaking of a free range we are free to say that there Is a vast difference in even a free range. Nothing will be found nny where equal to on all' over the farm range for fowls. Flocks that range nil over the farm nre exposed to ninny dangers, but these are the ones that are sought us good breeders when qual ity Is found there. Iu addition to tho varied diet secured by such fowls then? Is obtained that vigor that alone can come with exer cising and rusticating about the farm. The human being will have his appe tite wonderfully Improved when he gets out and commingles. with nature. One who has been running down on ac count of sedentery habits will develop an appetite like a threshing machine Nhould lie get out and camp, bunt and fish and take all kinds of open air exercise. This same kind of develop ment Is also found in the chick that Is glvii the same opportunities. Poultry Farmer. Quickly Maile Cistern For I'arn. Have a cistern that will supply water on rainy days, at k-ast. This will pre vent exposure to the storm. Three bar rels mounted In a corner of the barn as shown In the cut will hold enough for the stock during nil storms, for while the storm lasts the barrels will bo replenished. A pipe from the gutter Is brought inside the boarding to the flivt hr.'i'o!. r,;id conveyed to a number of others in the mauner shown. A tub, with faucet, is placed below the last barrel. This plan is a 'great advance over driving stock out in the rain. A still better plan, on farms where it is possible, Is to bring the water Into the barn by a pipe from a spring or brook. It may also be brought Into the baru by a pipe laid from a nearby well, having a pump iu the barn. Tho com fort urid the saving of time and labor by having a supply of water thus al ways at band can only be appreciated by an experience with this conveni ence. New York Tribune Farmer. Developing the Colt. Tho future usefulness of the colt, says J. II. Griswold, of the Canadlau experiment Station, depends upon nothing so much as tho feed during the first year of Its life. To bo useful In any way a horse must have good bones, and, above all, good joints. Bouea are built, like the rest of the body, from the feed consumed by the jouLg animal, and If the food does not contain the elements csseutlal to the growth of bone It Is evident that then will be a weakness in this part of th organism. The milk from the dam con tnlng a large1 proportion of the mosl necessary mineral substances, such at lime: but- the colt seems to require much more In a short time, and mnj be seen trying occasional mouthful of soil. Probably no materials at the former't disposal contain more mineral or bon? forming material than bran and oats, and the colt should have plenty of these and good clover hay from th start. It Is quite safe, as a rule, to give as much ns two quarts of tbes concentrates mixed per diem as soou as the colt can be taught to eat them, and this may be gradually Increased. The colt's temperament and eboractei should be closely studied, however, nnd the ration gauged accordingly, These concentrates and clover liny, being rich In proMne, or flesh-forming material, Induce rapid development ol muscle, Rlnew and tendon, ns well at bone, nnd the right kind of feed nnd nature will do the tvst. so far as bodily development Is concernod.-MlcblgaD Farmer. Jtalnlrm Calvei. by Hand. At the county council school at New ton Itigo, Knglnnd, the calf Is takes away from the cow as soon ns born, rubbed dry with straw, well bedded nnd covered with more straw, and If half an hour fed a pint of th mother'i warm milk. For the Hrst nnd second week It Is fed three times a day with its mother's warm milk, one nnd a half pints at a time, increasing to two quarts tlie fourth day. The third week one-half separator sklnimilk Is substi tuted and n half pint linseed soup add ed to each quart skimmed. A little hay Is added the next week. The quantity of milk at each feed is Increased to two and a half quarts skimmllk the fifth week nnd bay is nlso Increased gradually. Omit tho llnscod soup the ninth week mid after the noon feed give a handful of Unseed meal and a little pulped swedes or turnips (grass in summer) nnd liny as bofoiw The noon meal is omitted the twelfth week nnd three fourths pound linseed meal and crushed oats and two quarts pulped swedos substituted, but the morning and evening feed of skimnillk is con tinued. The milk may be discontinued the fifth month, but If one has plenty give one or two feeds a day until the eighth or ninth mouth. To prepare the linseed soup put one quart flaxseed iu four gallous water to soak over night. Boil and stir the next lny for one-half bom- and Just before finishing add one-half pound flour, mixed up with cold water, to counteract tho laxative tendency of the flaxseed. American Agriculturist. A Durable Wagon Bed. A cheap ami durable wagon bed la made ns follows: Take two pieces of two by four, the length you want your bed, and three pieces of three by one and n half, as long as the width you want tho bed; these nre for underneath', one at each end and In the middle. Bolt together with six bolts one-half by six Inches long. Tho side pieces may be any height you want, placed on the two by four. Put In end and bottom boards with n rod at each end; bolt two strips on bottom of bed for cleats to hold the box In place. A bed of this kind won't cost more than $'J.!)0, nud t will save a better bed when it comes time for rough work. Durability may be secured by using good hard wood nnd plenty of bolts. If the burrs nre loose the bolts should be cut off one eighth of -an Inch from the burr and riveted so they won't work off. David Stader, In The Epltomlst. Cot of Dairy Product. In breeding cows for any special purpose tho cost of production must be carefully considered If profits are to be reulized. Cows cannot be mode to give u large milk How without good feeding and a natural tendency to large yields through inherited traits. A good system of feeding may ensily be adopt ed, and the results be obtained almost Immediately, but heredity Is something that gors back through many genera tions and decades. Yet the cost of pro. duclng milk and butter fats must be considered In the light of nil this. When we buy well-bred dairy cows we pay for ancestral traits and past care fulness in breeding. This sometimes is the most expensive part of the cost, but In the end it pays best. But In calculating the cost of produc tion of dairy products It should be re membered that cows are now bred for special purposes, and to use one for something she had not been bred to Is wasting profits. Ono cow will produce a hundred pounds of milk with less thau three per cent, of butter -fat In It, and another seventy pounds of milk In the same time with six per cent, butter fats. Which cow will yield the great est profit? If one Is selling milk which passes muster with three per cent, butter fat, the cow which gives the heaviest yield of milk, with a low percentage of butter fat, will prove more profitable to blm. But when the farmer expects to sell his milk to the creameries or make the butter himself, he needs the six per cent butter fat cow, even though tho milk yield la smaller In quantity. Iu estimating the cost of production the purpose for which the cow Is designed must first be decided upon, nnd then heredity and environment may be able to show profits that will make the work satis factory. Both the breeds which ore enormous milkers, and those which produce milk with a great percentage of butter fats, are needed on the dairy, but uot always on- the snmu dairy, E, P. Smith, lu Amerlcau Cultivator. . WOMAN'S REALM. BOAS FOR AUTUWN. Many New and Attraettve F.rTectff"l,ace a Prominent Feature. Samples of Imported fall neckwear already arrived show some attractive effects In boas. Many capo effects arc among them, with long or medium streamers, and made broad and flat over the shoulders, on n foundation of satin or some other linn material. Lace Is much used on these capes, being frequently applied In several rows, one nppllqued on top of the other. The standard materials, chiffon nnd mous sHIne, nre nlso used nit much ns ever. The necks of many of these boas arc finished with a narrow, gathered rib bon or an edge of puffed chiffon. Jinny accordion pleated effects are to bp seen Id the ends, and sometimes tlie latter are covered with n very loose network of ribbons. In others ploated material is used with velvet streamers. Styles which have been barely sug gested In this year's boas will be pushed this fall. Lace of a different color applied to tho body of the linn, for instance, will be seen in many variations. Upon a cape of black chif fon will be seen a collar of ecru lace In some of the lu'rtvy weaves, like Arabian or PInuen, A white chiffon boa with medallions of black chant illy lacp all around the flat cape and up nnd down the long streamers Is n dainty fancy. Solid white nnd black nnd white .effects are most In evidence. A new collar which will be pushed during tha fall Is made of Liberty silk In some light tint, pale pin!; or blue, edged with cream silk braid half an inch wide. This braid will be a fea ture of fall cc11.hr. It Is found In many of tho new Imported things. The fall collars are in the standard stock styles, some with licw or jabot effects, and some without. New Jabot effects have a bow of crlf material of Liberty satin, with a fall of loosely gathered chiffon or nwussellnc. some times with accordion pleated ends. Tho broad wash collars of pique and linen have proved so popular that they are going to be repeated in some heavier material probably silk over laid with lace for fall and winter wear. New York Tribune. Faehlons of Pout Centarlce. Have you ever looked through a vol ume describing the fashions of past centuries? I have been turning over tlw pages of such n book and contrast ing the prim fashions of olden rimes with the more sensible dress nud cus toms of the present day. What dis comforts the young beauties of the past aad to endure! Think of wearing a vel vet mask over the- face to protect the complexion from the sun and wind when taking a stioll in a garden. Im nglne being encased in a heavy steel corset like a box with hinges at the silk's. To prevent girls from stooping a long needle was sometimes placed In front of the dress at one side of the neck of the gown. When our great grandmothers were girls they sat with boards strapped on their backs to make tbem hold themselves straight. At to athletics, such things did not exist for girls. How dull the days must have been when there was no tenuis, when rowing was not considered "ladylike," when even the mild game of croquet had not been Invented, nnd the mere mention of golf for girls would have been thought Improper! Is It not a pleasure to live in a pe riod when sensible dress Is worn and when outdoor sports and amusements ::re n part of every healthy girl's life? What would our staid ancestors say if '.hey could Foe their fair descendants ;dlng bicycles, swinging golf clubs or jiunglng Into the sea for a swim? The ideas of our ancestors were very narrow, no doubt, but these good peo :lo had characteristics which I think we should copy nnd cultivate. If they vero shy and had a fine reticence that Is no reasou why their descendants should scorn modest manners. Itcflue ment Is not bld-fashloncd and never will be. Girls ore apt to go In for ex tremes In these days, thinking that they show Independence in that way, I have no Intention of making this par agraph a series of "dont's," but I would suggest that the prettiest girl loses more than half of her charm If sh? adopts a swaggering .walk, or a loud voice, or if she lounges on a beach lu a bathing dress. The Delineator. The Young Lady's Career, When a girl begins her social career, after completing her education, she finds the world far different from what she expected. Tho schoolroom is cue thing, the world another. She may have been popular with her teachers. necause sno was a diligent scholar, and carried off the honors of tho school, nut she finds that book knowledge does not make her popular or success ful socially. Some of the most Intel. lectunl people we have known have Deea among tho most disagreeable. A woman whoso nnturo is aggressive. who parades her knowledge befove those of inferior cduention, Is an ob ject to be dreaded. Mere learning In a woman Is never attractive, says the New York Weekly. It Is, on the con trary, offensive, unless coupled with feminine graces. School learning should sink Into the character and de portment and only exhibit Itself as tho perfume of a flower Is exhibited In a subtle, nameless and unobtrusive man ner. A woman's Intellectual acquire ments should simply make her corver satlon gracious and agreeable. Mathe matics Bhould render her mind clear and her judgmeuts true; her geograph ical studies should teach her that the world is too small for falseness to find a hiding place; and history should Im press her that life Is too short for un worthy ambitions. The time between the schoolroom and tho altar should not bo a mere harvest-time of pleasure, but t sowing time for all the seeds of kindness and self-sacrifice for others, and of uuselfisbnesa and benevolence, which alone can make her a happy wife cud mother. Kemovlec tha Double Chin. The double chin Is a hurd thing to remove by home trsatinent, but it can certainly be modified by persistent, daily application of the following treat ment, (irasv as imxh cv the chin as enn be held between the thumb nnd forefinger, nnd twist until It slips out. Do this many times, on both sides of the chin. One enn form the hnblt of doing It. when rending. Placing the hands on the cheeks, let the thumbs meet tinder the chin and draw them backward, pressing hard, and flatten ing the thin. One must not press against the windpipe, but only against the under pnrt of the Jaw. I.nst of all, clasp the hands upon the forehead and bend the head Flowly forward, resting it nil the time with the hands. Bend till chin rests on chest. When this motion is first used a pnlnful sen nitlun will be felt In the cords cf the neck. This is only because unused muscles nre he'.rnr ex .vetoed, and will soo:i pars nwr.r. Ilelnx thoroughly after each motion; do It four or five times, then go to something else, nnd come back to It. Five minutes dally given to these three motions will begin to show results in six weeks. Tlie flesh will lenve the lower edges of the cheeks first, removing the old. heavy look which It always gives the face. Though th? obstinate double chin may no: lie removed entirely. It will be moiliflcd and kept down. New York Tribune. 'TS Slio rorcrit tlie War. Miss Minnie Bronson has carved out a unique place for a womnn to fill. She lias just been appointed superintend ent of elementary and secondary edu cation for the Louisiana Purchase Ex position. This will be the third posi tion of this kind for her to occupy. She was first assisfnnt in the depart ment of education and social economy of the United States at tho Paris Ex position. She transferred the exhibit to tlie Pan-American, and had cbnrge of it there, being at the same time assistant superintendent of the depart ment of liberal nrts. Before becom ing an expert in exposition work, Miss Bronson taught mathematics lu the Ilirrli School o" St. Paul. Treatment nf tlie Fnce. "Few women realize," says n Frenc'i expert, "that the secret of face enra Is to treat each feature separately. American women In particular do not seem to understand that there nre ns many complexions ns there are figures, and that no one cosmetic can be good for nil faces, nor for all parts of the face. Rarely is the skin of nose and cheek of the same quality, nnd what la healing for ono may Injure the other. For example, the skin may be of gold quality all over tho face ex cept on the r.ofe. where too much oil is secreted. Bathing the skin with a soft vnonge dipp?d In borax water will ba of value, while such treatment would be too drying for the rest of the face. Or, the wrinkles around the eyes may be treated with cocoa but ter, which might be harmful for nose and cheek. Leave all cosmetics en tirely nlone, or understand their use," is hor closing advice. A Woman's One Sucrenp. In the Editor's Study of Harper's Magazine, Mr. Alden tells au Interest ing story of one of tho many writers who have only once succeeded In gain ing entrance to the Magazine: "In the war-time, nearly forty 'years ago, a Western woman, who bad lost her husband in the field, nnd who hoped to win n livelihood for hei'Feif and her little ones by writing, sent to this Magazine a story which had no special distinction nnd was returned. In the desperate mood that followed this rejection she sat down with pen aflame and told 'Why I wrote It,' nnd her otory under that title was ac cepted and published, winning a sym pathetic response from nil Its renders. But this production, the echo of a vital moment, was her one story in tho Mag azine. Oliver Wendell Holmes said that anybody could write one Interest ing novel If he could truly tell the story of his owu life." romlant of Pearl. Pendants made of rough pearl are ex tremely popular, nnd some of tho de signs nre extremely qunlnt. An ele phant made of pieces of rough pearl joined with gold Is suspended by two fine gold chains, with a saddle made of emeralds. Tho ostrich Is nlso very ef feclive when treated lu a somewhat similar manner. A llandsuine Nerklace. A handsome, uecklace consists of e. clamen leaves and flowers, the leaves formed of opals, the flowers of bur nished and plnk-tluted gold. Frill of r aihlon. The coiffure bow is slowly but surely passing. Wash belts for shirt waist suits nro more liked thun waist ribbons. Nile green velvet ribbon is used as a garniture for black and white bodices. The button-Iu-the-back shirt waist has not bad the universal vogue pre dicted. Slight postilions aro noticed upon almost all the advunce showiugs of au tumn Jackets. Turrot-green very narrow four-in-hands of peau de sole are quite la mode with a white linen shirt waist. While the bottom flare effect will still obtain for modish autumn wear, yet lc nothing ii;e tho manner of last season. Gray silk stockings are extremely modish. They have open work fronts nnd are ornamented with small steel beads. A dull red linen gown Is given a touch of novelty by embroidered cher ries in clusters, varying In size, as trimming, A striking novelty In some of the new golf and bicycle costumes aro those made cf combination plaid and plain material. Canvas, etamlncB and veilings are moro fashionable tha never, aud while colors are shown, tho preference Is for bluck or white. Ostrich feathers fine, long and very full, are very fashionable. Penrl buckles pud bosses are the most modish ornaments fo rthe hat. Quite a novelty fu fans Is a beautiful ostrich one, of tho Egyptian shape, mounted on tortoise shell, which, when shuken, opens out Into a leaf. Mannish models will prevail for the tailored suit that clears the ground, bu more elaboration will b placed upoS full-length skirted tallor-uiadea. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. , Cured by Pcru.na of Systematic Catarrh. A I.i. . mi. interesting Letter Fromj Mrs. M. K. Bouscti, of Richmond, and Her Little Daughter, Pearl. . ,'.t''v - Mrs. M. K. Bousch, Richmond, Va., writes: "I hail ca'a rrh all III rouuh in n tern for two yearn anrl coulil nrl no rcllr. 1 wan advltrd lotrn IVrio, and 1 have la hen fl vebottlcitnf It a ml nm ivell antl better noir than I have brenfnr year. I la nadvlne ami one -who ha catarrh of any pnrt of the hnrly to take I'eruna. My Utile nlrl, whii Ih eleven yea rn nhl, liml eatn rrh, but wait cured bu I'eruna. lie tare I bi yan to take I'eruna I tens nick till the time, but now I am entirely enrett and all praise is due I'eru na. Mm. M. li. HouHch. Miss Pearl Ilnusch writes; "When I was The strike of boilcrmakers at San Bernardino and The Needles, Cal., has uccn settled. 1 he men will receive cents an hour. 39 Is the oldest and only business collrutln Va. own, ina Its bllililinv a nnnri nn- V ..Ht; Ladies & Reutlemen. Huokkccping.Shorthand. liP. rK,uK' Penmanship, Telegraphy, Sc. Leiding buijneti college south ol the Potomao nmt. fliila. SttHOZrathrr. Address & M. SiuithdcaL President. Richmond. Va. KEEP YOUR SADDLE D&T! THE ORIGINAL v vw J POMMFI StJc PROTECTS BOTH T RIDER AND SADDI P- 8&?ifeS!Si . HARDEST "STORM CATALOGUEJ PRCE I SHOWING PUI L 1 IMP ns CAOMfNTS ANriMA-r lA.J.TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS. as THE UNIVERSITY OF NQTRE DAME NOTRE DA. HE, INDIANA. FI'M. COITRSES IN Classics, Letters, rt-uuomli'K anil lllalnrr, JiMirnullniii, An. Nelenre I'hilrmnry, Law, Ivll, .llei lmui. eal aud Adcctricil liiiuluecriutf, Architect ture. Thorough Preparatory and t'omaiereial 1 nurses. It noma Free to ill stmlents who hiws com- I luted tha stuitlM rfnulrrd tor admtlin leto tho unlnr or tteoiur lour ut any vt tu CuUetrhtto Counts. Itooma to Rent,' mMsrste Chnrirs to stunnnts over Bevunteen prsrsrlnff fur t!ollwMiste Courwei. A llmtttHl nuintwr of rftiiU(lstt.'S lor ths Ecclesi astics! state will 1 received at 8Mcinl ratti. ril. Kritvaru'N llnll, for bova muler 1 years. Is nulitutt In lbs r.ntuil4'LeusM tf it r,tiipmnt l'li ftOlli Year wiU neon Neiiieaiber U, 1(K)2. f atalutfiir Free. AildrrN ltl:V. A. 1IOU H ISSKV, f. h. fc.rresldrnt. nDOPQY NEW DISOOVERYfiT U i J Cv I niiwk rw'iof and oum worl aM Book of tnstimonin and lO tin y troAtmcnt lrraa. Dr. B. H. shelm ' toai. bi S. At sai. 1 1 liBls mm SlflH-TORTUK'ED BABIES t Sleep for skin-tortured Babies and rest for tired, fretted Mothers in warm baths with CuTictRA Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticuka Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed ia severe fascs by mild doses of Ccticcra Re solvent Pills. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical of treatments for torturing, disfiguring-, itch ine. burnini?. hlrwlinir ri1v. n-imfiul m,l r! i , . ' uM pimply skin and scalp ' ' i Imi- f ; r I J l. fel MIL1JONS - . . i. Cm Cotiotjua Soap, asslatad by CtmcvntA Oivthbitt, (I eras kin care, for preeerrlaf, purifying-, and aaautlfylaK US aria, aad tor all tna purpose of Ilia toilet, bath, ao4 auraary. al!tciw af . , Woman aaa Cctiucka Bosr lu the form of hatha hr aanoylcc t:rl.." tattoos, Inflammations, and nteeratlTO weakueaeta, and 'or uanf anattra, antiseptic purpoaea. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERT HUMOUR Constating af CtrrioimA 8oe, to elnani the skta: Ci-tiovsa .hfl . j V ,Mi " "le w naami-r wrr ril.ia, ) ' "rSZ eool and oleaof a Ute blood. A 8iuLa Par la often arlitlicara .'.Kl M moat turtiiri n. dlaflriirlna:. lta-lilng .burning, u4 ul, iruiuuuis. ' rash, and Uriutlous, with luas of hair, wkwu all fciils. Xift Ceeieesi kmisiljs W nli a veri. Rrtth.1 1mm i Cks. Caaa. Cor, Sa tnpt-, auawa. . j-t 'wt'tftmrmi'TVimn'Ttimiii 5 "V .rvn n I contracted ratarrh, nnd was doc liy several goi nlivsicians. hut none me utiy good. My mother wn taking ma nt tlie time and nave xnmp nf it nic, nnd I soon l,Cnii to improve, and tiow well anil f.it IU lifrli. i,i I am 5 twelve venrs old. Tlie doctors tolj mother I had IK- consumption, but it was only ca Jtnrrh. M:ss Pearl liousch. t Tt i. - . i.-.i.-- jl'cnina enn be relied on to cure all ueh eases. During the many years in which fl'orutin has been nut to text in nil Wm. l p '. . . v ' auu Riafjes oi neuie ana enronic catarrh no one year has nut this remedy to greater teal man me jiasi year. I'rrun.i is the acknowledged catarrh rem edy of tlie ape. Dr. llartman, the com pounder of I'eruna, has written n hunk on the phases of catarrh peculiar to women, entitled, "Health and Beauty." It will be sent free to any address by Tlie I'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt ard satis factory results from the use of I'eruna, write at once to Dr. Hartninn, Riving a full statement of your ease nnd h" will be pleased to give you hia valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartmsn Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. KTPN SICK 1 iWUW I ECHOLS' I Piedmont I Iron and Alum Water i has cured hundreds who sufiered mora 0 than you do. Ifyouhnvo any ctunnla dleiiMj,sui:ta as ltlieumull-m.Indlestlon, 1 Female Trouble, etc.; it Is uariinleed to. 5 cure you also, aud lit h cost ol onlv throe X cents per day. fcio d lu 00 cents aud ei.UO bottles. If you cannot get It from your drucslst or dealer, we will eeud you n dol lar bottle hy prepaid exre of "receipt ef price. NOT A l'AI'ENT MEIUCJXt:, J. M. ICrllOI.S CO., Lyucliburs, Va. To say tbat 1 am surprised ut their action will convey but a slight Idea of the value I set upon Ilipans Tub. ules. I derived immediate benefit and to Klpaus Tabules nm deeply Indebted for feeling as I do to-ay. If the people of thin country k::ev the etlicacy of Klpaus Tabnles lor stomach and head troubles they would be relieved from many at Uieiious. At driipgisls. The Five-Cent packet is enough for nn ordinary occasion. Tliu l.imilv bottic, 60 cents, contains a siiiplv for a vear. NEW TENSION I.AiVH. Act of .7na 27. wu. sicilih cei-tuiii miii'X i v nit J innlr w.d.jwsol the iu rtlnu Wars Iruni ml, to ih4. Wu -vill i,.y $j. u fur every koi-1 Contrae. i;lulin under till act. Ait of July 1, IS d h.'Hh1.;ii, cortute toHii-rs wliu hid p.-ior confederate service, also who limy hi cliiirjd wlih desertion. No iienKion no leo. Adic.e Irou. y,t blanks aud lull liiKtructloti,. address the V. U. VI ills reunion Aiioiicy, MI1 Building, :UJ Indiana Avo., w'iu.iiiituti, 1). O. Twenty yesi-s prm-tlcu in Wdau Ihtttou. Copies of th laws Mint tor i uoiilm. JFL. CUKto l.lUr.f AIL HSi UlLS. P.i I Rest l'oiii:h yrup. Tntnca ijood. Use su In time. S,M h? onvclst. KH ADVERTISE .nr11 IT PAYS 'eii.?V'i oi . , - . . humours, with loss of :1 1 i, T 1 1 VA ! i OF MOTHERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers