Long Hair "About year ago my hair wi coming out very fast, to I bought a bottle of Ayer'a Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it la 45 inche. in length." Mra. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. 9 Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor Ayer's. This Is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy, n.to a miu. ah .raitiit.. If your drufrgifct cannot pupply yoti, end ea on dollar and will cxpreea you a bottle. Be enrc and jrlva the nntno ofour neareat exnrraa nlfire. Atfrireee, ti . v.A i r.n M'., uiwcih iu-.aa. HAIR GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Cuticura ths Great Skin Cure Purest, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies tor Skin, Scalp end Hair. This trectnient at once stops Killing hair, removes crusts, scales and dan druff, dextroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, ltchlug surfaces, stlmiiliites the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supplies tho roots with cuergy and nourishment, and makes too hair grow upon u sweet, wholesome, healthy sculp when all else falls. Millions of women now rely on Cuti cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, the great skin enre, for preserving, purifying und beautifying the skin, lor cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and tho stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sorn hands, for baby rashes, itchlngs und dialing, for annoying Irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well ns for all tho pur poses of the toilet nud nursery. Cuticura remedies nro tho standard skin cures end humour remedies of the world. Bathe the affected partswlthhot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts nud scales aud soften the thickened cuticle. Pry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint ment frcclyi to allay ltchlug, Irritation and Inflammation, and soothe, and heal, and, lastly, lu the severer forms, take Cuticura Kesolvent, to cool and cleanse the blooJ. A Mnglo set is of tn Hitfil ctent to enro tho most tortu'lncr. dis figuring skin, scalp and blood humours, from pimples to scrofula,' from iufaucy to age, when all else falls. Sold fimuehnu 111- wn-M. rnttfum Jt-i1reM. fin fevn of ('hitf-nlite Coaled Pilli. HV. i-,t v.al nf lii. Oint ment, Arte.. on,. 2V:. litpol. i London. 2 CliimrlmitM ;.! Purl,, 6 l'u dela Pan i notnn, 137 Colu.nbuh Ave. Potter Druii Ji Chera. Cdrp , Sole Wop, Oft-Stail lor Uow to Cur. ttery Humour." Itlpnns Tubules are the best dyspepsia medicine ever nitide. fA hundred millions of them have benn sold lu the TJnlted States lu a single year. Every Illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common Is It that diseases originate from the stomach It may be safely as serted there Is no condition of ill health tb-.t will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Itipnns Tabules. Pbyslclaus know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The tlve-cent pucUngt Is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, coiitnlns a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty nilr.utet. F fT Habitual Coftntl nation, pick nrmn I IK ncbe, oaetrn . Intestinal CAtu-rh, ti.nrie lTMei.ili. V unt'f Appe tite Klicumatlo and Uolitr Afleetiona. I'llea and other Coni-eellooa, Uiaia la Louilni better men N ATROLITH.O SALTS. - A Palatable Remedy and Certain in Results. rift-cent All draft ffUf. or direct from Th Conttal Ciiainlcal aud Mf, Coin pan jr. Wt.ilm.gion, I), C, Do You Want Your Money TO EAH.N I 7 INTEREST FEB ANM.1l Write me for partlcnlara of a eafe, eoenre tnveat Riant peyine eaven, per cent, on aiaouiita ol uue Aujitirad duliar. or more. Bankrrftrtiuet. W,M. tlOKE, York, l'eaaa. PATENT8, TUADU-UAItKrt AND FENHIOM. Are Vau Inlereated' MUllena ol doUara liave been ma la out of ratenta aud Trade-Marta. lilllluua u dollar, are appropri ated to tiey peualoua. it) year. prm-tU-e. tut Information aud literature, r'HKK, wr.te to TIIK W. 11. WILL COMPANY. WUla ItiuuiUig, U Ind, Ave., Waauiujtou, D. O. A I.ITTLH. 0OI.I1 SI I KB FOR VOv1fcV-Thr I ('uuk-ate.e f HI 1 1-DKIkH, Driea all kind or Krulta.Urrrlra,l'lierrlea.t orn.t atablee. ate. It take, ao extra nte. Aiwaye ready foruae, andwiU laata ilfeiluie. It work, oldie row eoofc. write for elreulara ana apecial ferine to egeata. I'rtee t. at. at. Fahratev, boa . Wayaaabota, v Ar AUAfJIn.I - " ' yVC COMPOMffitii, ,. ISA At OA t-v. Engraving Olasa With Gelatine. A singular property of gelatine, when spread upon glass, has lately been experimented with by the French chemist, Cailletct. When a thick layer of strong glue that has been allowed to dry upon a glass surface is detached, it carries off scales of glass and leaves designs resembling those of frost on a window pane, l'olishcd marble and quartz arc similarly affected. With nine containing six per cent, of alum Monsieur Caiiletet produced five de sign, resembling moss in texture. The glue while drying exerts a powerful me chanical strain. It is reported from Brussels that be sides the fifteen million dollars for a l'alace of l'cacc at the Hague, Mr. Carnegie has given two hundred thou sand dollars for the establishing of an international library on diplomacy and international law. The library will be attached to the palace, which will prob ably be built on the site on which the residence of the grand duke of Weimar now stands. Teacher (to little six-year-old) Now, Freddie, what is a volcano? "Freddie (with great confidence') Oh. I know that! .It's a mountain that interrupts all the time! Life. FITS permanently enrnd.Xo (Its or nervous ncas titter first day's us" ot Dr. Kllnn's Great Nerve ltostoror.': 2trlitl I'Ottleitnd trentlsofrea Vt. li. II. Kf.isr.,Ltd.,t'8i Aroh in., I'hUa.,Pa The telephone hits closely connected many people who heretofore were only dialant.y related. - Lndiea Cntt Wear Bhoeia One size smnller aftr unlnir Allen's Foot. Kne, a powder. It mnkes tight or new shoos easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching (cot. Ingrowing nnils, corns and bunions. At nil druggist nn 1 slio.' tors; Joe. JJon't no coit nnv substitute. Trinl paekngo Fbks by mail. Address, AlU-n S. Olmsted, Lelioy, N.Y. Happy accident will often secure for a man the thing for which he has vainly striven. J do not believe Piso's Cure for Consume tionhimane -iual fir coughs and colds Jonr) i .HQTER, Trinity liprlnif., Ind., Feb. 15, 1WJ. The parrot may not be a brilliant conver sationalist, but it can bite convincingly. Hcllc Married next week? Why, you told us jnu were booked for a personally conducted tour with a small, select party. Marion "cs, dear. But George is the personal conductor and I'm the small, select party. Tit-Bits. Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa, is another enc of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Yotirijr New York Latly Tells of a Voinlcrt til Cure : " My trouble was with the ovaries ; I am tall, and the doctor said I crew too fast for my ttrurrth. I suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging sen sations with the moat awful paius low down in thu side an 1 pains in the back, and the most ajronizing headaches. I.'o ono knows what 1 endured. Often I was sic!t to the stomach, and e-ery little while I w.-.uld bo too sick to go to work, for thr e or four days ; I worli ia a large fctore, and I suppose stand-ir.-r on my fret all day made me worse. " At tlie sujestlo'a of a friend of my mother's 1 began to take Lvtlia K. Pinkham's Vosetablo Com pound, und it is simply wonderful. I felt better after Vhs first two or three dces ; it seemed ns though a weight was taken off my shoulders ; I con tinued its use until now I can truth fully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who nro always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them. Tours truly, ADEi.Aron Traiil, IT 1st. Ann's Ave., New York City." $ HOno ferfrtt If orlalnai nf 0w IttUr votifrff ceeuaeejee eaiinef 6e ereet9eSL Bilious? - Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. Sold for 60 years. iZttSfc: Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Ml UiriiS WhLME ALL tUS Best CouuTb Hjrup. T ofU5 'toatiood. Tea J Iriieffl.ta. el -i. JHaaela In tliiitt. br driKfuUt. nDADCV EW DISCOVERT; reaa J IX W O I uiek relief aad earaa woral aeaea Buofe! Uatlaaonia'a and lO daya' tieatmanl Vree. Br. Sana s SUKI. I.a(. At aata, Oa- ADVERTISE" STJZ" IT PAYS ;na'll'iV;L.Thornpion'i Eys Water Cur VricKJty Heat Coola the Blood. Cleaaats the Stomach. "Jl't r for tSllirn tot . SO, aaet ail.ao ,At DtufgiMs or by mar. THE TAHMAMT CO., UJ'I l.,aw Turk? VKaC ftp. Nor 1i"aJlLa-fr The WEST'S BRAVEST MAN STORY OF "LONE STAR" BROUGHT OUT BY HIS AR.R.EST. One of the Most Remarkable Characters the Plains Have Ever Known-He Killed Thirty Indians Unaided and Trailed Ills Stolen Brother for Twenty Years. N'K of the'most remarkable ..i . -a y- t'liiiiiteiers ot tiif ""iiivi I I I duys of the Western States I (a ,,iv iniilite nci'nar nt Alnsworth, Neb., ehnigod wiiii iiie murder of David ). I.usp. who was killed on April S. liHtl. The ili'fendiint Is Fred M. Hans, known Ihroiighout the West and Southwest in Hie early tlnys by tho nolirliH't of 'l.ono Star." This mime was be stowed upon him by tin Indians be 'niisc of the fuct that lu nil of the cam paigns ngalnst them In which he par ticipated; in nil the raids mnde upon Diitiuwg, emtio rusil'.rs a til train rob bers in which ho to-k part lit nlwnys epuiTitcd himself from others oiis'igt'd In the conlllcts und foucht his way alone. It wns this ehiiracteristlc which tins Kutten him Into his present trouble No chiirneti'i' of the West bus exhib ited moi'o of brnvpaj-; none and there !s no exception to be made to this state, incut has pnssed through the vicissi tudes, piirticlimieil lu ns niuiiy battles, icelved so ninny lionors from Uov prnmcnt and States, saved more lives from destruction during Indian innsra : res. broken up more gangs of cattle rustlers, outlaws nud desperadoes than has Fred JI. Hans, "Lout' Star," now facing a charge of murder, alleged to have beeu committed more than two years ngo. The murder which is charged nsainst linns was the result of as thrilling situation ns ever novciii-t imngiueil. linns claims the killing was done in self-defense. Of the killing of I.use by Ilnr.s 11: -re Is no iir.pstlou. It Is for the Jury la ileterniini' wlr.'thef or hoc Ihp killing was justiliiibl,'. These are the Vnrtli'tii:rs, as relaicd by both ships: According to the State's position, Huns, who bus been for several years Silof of the secret service of the Fre mont, Klkhoru and Missouri Valley Railroad, laid a trap for I.use. Hans sent his brother-in-law, ono Duquette, lo the I.up ranch, situated not far from Alnsworth, to ingratiate himself with Luse and lcaru whether or not I.use was, as Hans suspected, the leader of : n member of n gang of train robbers, which, according to in formation obtained by Haus. was about to bold up un Klkhoru train. The Siate claims Duouette reported to Hans such information ns to lead Huns lo believe, or profess to beileve. in I.use's guilt. II.uis obtained a war rant for I.use, charging him with ennip stealinr, as a blind, ami, accompanied by Uiioucito ami a man named 1 1 111 started toward the Lust ranch on April H, 11101. When some distance from the house Hans announced that lie would proceiHl to the house alone to arrest I.use, and lie b'f; the other two men lu the liuugy. He shortly nfter.varil re turned aud reported Hint I.use had re. sifted arrest, and had drawn his shot- gun upon Hans. In order to save hi own life. Hans ivpx-tcd, he had hilled I.use. fli-Iii' two sh.it'', as the. first tailed to wound I.use sutileleiit.'- to prevent bis further nttemming to slay ITniiM. Hans' story was believed, and Utile more was heard of the story until the recent session of the (Jrand Jury. '1 he State chMms that relatives of Liise have followed up the cat-e, how ever, ami now have suflicient cireum stMiilliil evidence to prove that linns killed I.use without Just cause. It Is asserted that I.use's hands were up when Hans vvo. This contention Is bused i:i:oii the medknl proposition that if n man is shot while his ham's are raised the skin will slip hack over the hole made by the bullet and that this happened In I.use's ease. It Is furthermore contended that linns' claim that he tired two shots in quick succession is disnroved by the fact that the two bullet holes lu I.use's body Indicate that the shots were tired from two different points In the room. Hans' story, told n tho time and Inter repeated by him, is this: That the authorities of Ilrown County want rd I.use o:i the charge of cattle steal ing; that ho had such a reputation ns n "bad man" that the anthor'tles were afraid to attempt to arrest him, and that Hans offered to do the trick. He said that when he opproacbed the house he did not want his companions placed In danger, so he advanced to the house alone. He knocked at the door, mid Luso opened It. Immediately rec ognizing Hans, says the detective, I.use sprang Into a bedroom anil emerged with a shotgun, which lie drew upon Hans. Hans thereupon fired the shots which tools I.tise'a life. Hans was born In Krenier County, Iown, July 12, 1SU1. Ills father wus a (German minister; his mother an Eng lish woman. The family moved to Omaha In 1ST1 nnd to tlie vicinity of Blair. Neb., in 1S70. Here began the troubles which resulted u Hons, tho younger, becom ing n Government scout, Indian fighter, outlaw pursuer nud terror to the West ern evildoer. . . woman living alone one mile from the Haus homestead was murdered. Haus' father, the min ister, put his higher intelligence upon the ease r.iul discovered evidence that resulted in the arrest, conviction end execution of Wlllnrd Itaiidall, sou of Miles ltaudall, a neighboring farmer. At tho scaffold side Miles Kandall t wore vengeance upou tho Hans family nud n few days later he disappeared. Simultaneously little Johnnie Hans, tiged two years, wns misFlng, and later report located him among the Uloux Indians, to whom ltaudall had deliv ered him. This wus in July, 1S70. Fred nuns wna then but fifties years old, short, but sturdy and strong for his year. Alone be sturted out to search for his brother amyig tho Indians. Prom tribe to tribe he followed traces of bis brother, but for nearly tweuty years failed to meet hlra. During these twenty years occurred Hans' employ ment by the Government as a scout and the thousand happenings which, unsupported by documentary evideuce lu the Army and Bute reports, would be considered pure romance. Although but nftceu yenrs of ng one of Hulls' lirst mis was tho cout. lug out of the Inditing, who were then liii mm swarming about Ited Cloud Agency. It wn largely through his Insti nnieii tullty that the great council wns held at Ited Cloud Agency, September 'JO, 1S70. nt which the last great war be tween the white and Iiidiiin ruct s was ended. At this council, aside from (ieneral McKenzie and the CuiteJ States Commissioners, were the fol lowing famous chiefs of the red men: l!ed Cloud. Little Wound. Young-Mail-Afruld-oMlis-IIorscs. Itig Dog, Ited Leaf, Two Lance. Fire F.ycs, Had Wound, Slow Hull. High Wolf, Hig Foot, Sorrel Horse. Fire Hunter, Amer ican Horse, Quick 1'car, Whl.e Crow, Good Hull aud Hlg Wolf. ills work on this occasion brought to Hans nn appointment as a Itcguku Army scout. He made a round-up of the various camps of Indians, giving the Army olllcers Information as to (heir location, and finally, on October Ji, leading the soldiers against a hugs band of Sioux, who surrendered, being the last to stand out against the terms arranged with l!ed Cloud through thu friendly agency of Little omul. One of his heroic single-handed bat tles occurred September 1 J, 1.S77, when he was nttaeked by five outlaws in the sand hills near Valentine, not many miles west of Alnsworth. Huns was alone; when tho outlaws surrounded him he used ids gun with such good effect that two were left dead and another dying on the Held. The other two lied, one of them killing Hans' horse as hp turned away. Huns caught one of the dead men's horses and drove the wounded outlaw into camp. Hans was slightly wounded In the head lu this affair. General Crook, to whom Hans reported, told Hans to keep the robber's horse until some one proved n belter ownership. On August II. 1S7S. Hans was cap tured by Chief IV.uck Shield end held prisoner for twelve days, his life be ing saved only by his i lateinent that be had rought the Indians to make I N home with them. Watching his op portunity, he stole the chief's best lony and made his escape. Ills horse was shot from under him by his pur suers, but, dodging Into a ravine, ho eluded the Indians and walked twenty, five miles to Camp Sheridan. The Cheyenne were about this lime raiding the settlement 'outhward from Camp Sheridan, and Haus was sent ou scouting duty to locate the maraud ers. Ilaus located them and led Col onel Lewis .;ud n detachment of th Fourth Cavalry against them, routing the Indians, fifteen of whom were fin hi. Hut probably the most wonderful achievements act oinplisiiod by Haus were two feats, one occurring In the early eighties, the other In 1SSS. The lirst achievement Is not paralleled in Western annals, nud. Indeed, the sec ond has no equal, so far as known. 1 1 n n . was In Arizona In the early eighties, wl.t'ii a band of Navajoes. li in nniiibe:'. surrounded Hans and his t Ii on partner, "I'.lil" Lewis, and killed Lewis. Hans escaped, hill, actuated by a spirit of revenge, hung about tho Nnvajoes' camp. Ar every opportunity he would pick oh" one of the Indians'. Willi his rille, and so expert w.as ho in covering his trail I hut they could not locale whence the death shots came. Their superstitious natures were worked upon by ihese mysterious deaths, and the Indians began moving. They cruised four territories. Hans clung to them until they arrived In tho Had Lands of South Dakota, killing over thirty of fhein while on the trail. Ills latest work for the Government ns a scout was dining Hie outbreil; at the Itosebud Agency, when the bat lie of Wounded Knee occurred, in 1SII0. Hans was thcu first scout under Huffaio Hill, mid was the man who did the real work of locating the In dians, learning their plans, their force cud quantity nf ammunition, nnd who gave to the Army authorities all the Information upon which the war wus quickly ended. Since peace with tlie red men Las reigned Hans has been employed a chief of the secret service of the Elk horu road. Philadelphia Itecord. MIspluced Bymiiatliy. It was a lonesome little lamb th.iv rode around the city In the rain one day last week.' It was in u crated box In an express wagon, bleating pitifully Its protest at beliig thus confined, for away from home aud mother. Every time that the wagon would stop there would be a crowd gathered expressing sympathy for the prisoner. It was the unanimous opinion that the lamb was to lie killed, nud that shortly. The people apparently never stopped to think of the value of the animal. One never sees live stock sent by express to be tinned Into beef or mutton. The lamb was really a lucky one, and will have the freedom of some nice big pas ture and perhaps some day will be seen at a county fair surrounded by n group of farmers whe will fastcu a blue rib bon to its woolly back. It will be a reat day for (ho lamb, which by that time will have forgotten all about Its mother and the ride in the little box. Voungstovvu (Ohio) Telegram. An Army Cinderella. The Atchison Globe stands for tho following: "Cliiderelht Is to be done up. An Atchison girl visiting in Lcaveu- worth swept the front steps of her hos tess's home. A lieutenant passing by saw her and fell in love, though he thought she was a kitchen muideu. He became acquainted, aud the itlrl, who lias always had an Insane ambition to be loved for herself alone, having read lu books that this la a characteristic of tho Vanderbllt girls, didn't tell tho young man that she wag nut a kitchen girl. She cJiine home recently wearing a new diamond ring. A sensation awaits" tho young lieutenant when ie comes to see licr." A Murh.KlalQel &la(. Vp t3 date 31S slatuts of William I. ot Germany have been erected iu Ger man towns at a total cost of ubout S0, otw.ocu, . COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Orneral Trad Conditions. Bradstrect's says: "Warm, forcing weather has been the keynote of the situation this week, including favorable conditions for the winter wheat har vest, splendid progress by corn ane' cotton, enlargement in retail trade ie summer goods, generally heretofore backward, and, what is most important of all, bringing about a much mort cheerful feeling as to the future out look for business generally. "Additional reports as to six months' trade are quite favorable, despite earlici unfavorable conditions. "Husincss failures in the United States for the wce.'c ended with July ; numbered ifu, against l"t last week t.lH in the like week of igo.t. 145 in luoi, l4f in jyoo, nnd l.'fi in ifyyo. Canada (ailurcs not reported. "Wheat, including flour, cxnorts foi !hc week ended July 2 aggregate a.rv bushels, against .1.5 18. 1 ;i last week, 5.2M.2I5 this week last year, and 37S7, 5,?o in 1901. Wheat exports for the cereal year ended June .10 aggregate J24.084.80t bushels, against 25 1,879.5(1 last season and 218.fj65.tfi3 in 1901. Corn exports nggrcgatc 1,421.172 bu-h-fls, against I.285.724 last week, 127.0OC J year ago, and 2,240,033 in if.ot. Fo: :he cereal year exports arc 66.8.0864 bushels, against 26.450.8S2 last season and 177.325,343 iu i',oi." LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear, $3.35'o'3.5o; best Patent, $4.80: choice Family, $4.05. Wheat New York No.' 2. 82"c; Philadelphia No. 2, 78J4g78-4c ; B.ilti more No. 2, 70c. Corn New York No. 2, 58c: Phila delphia No. 2, 5Sli't.50c; Baltimore No 2, 5.1c. Oats- -New York No. 2, 4Jc; Phila- tlelphia No. 3, 47c, Baltimore No 2 4JiVi42liC. Hay. We quote: No. t timothy, large bales, $2i.ofi?22.oo: do do. sinall bales, $21.50(0 22.00; No 2 timothy f 20.00(0 21.00; No. 3 timothy $i6.oei: 10.00; No. I clover mixed $i8oo-vi iq.oo; No. 2 clover mixed $i;.oofi' 17 00; No. t clover $14.001 15.00; No. 2 clover $11.50 W12.50; no-grade hay (unsound, musty, stained, etc. etc.) $7.oofn 10.00. Green Fruits and Vegetables. Wc quote: Apples Maryland am: Vir cinia, per brl, fancy, $1,5112.00; do, 'air to good, $1,0001.25; do, common, small. 50W75: do. per half-barrel bas ket 500 75c; do, per bushel bix, 35 5o. Asparagus Maryland and Virginia ncr dozen, cultivated. Ji.so'o 2..5; t!o. ner dozen, wild. $1 oo'n 1.25. Beets Native, per bunch 2'i2l2e: do. Nnriolk. per bunch i!'jffT.2; do, Rr.ppahannoek, tier brl, $i.oo!i 1.25. Blackberries Eastern Shore, per quart, cultivated. 4 f.i 5c; do, wild, 3'i4c; do, Rappahan nock, per bucket -"130: do, Ituxer.t. Maryland, per bucket 301.32. Cabbage Norfolk, per brl $1.75'? 2.00; fit. fork river, per crate $1.75(1-12.00; do. Eastern Shore Virginia, per brl $1.75 V12.00; do, native, per IOO, Wakefield. f3.0cfi4.oo; do, do, per ico. Flat dutch, $4.00(05.00. Cantalopcs Flor ida, per crate Si.ooifi 1.75. Cherries Maryland and Virginia, per box. as to ;..e $1.0001.3.00; do, per half-bu: lv.l basket $1.0001.1.25; do, common, per bucket 50'ri'fjoc. Cucumbers N-'Holk. per half-barrel basket $i.50'ij.o:: do, per full barrel, $4.00014.50; do, Anne Arundel, per basket (sO175c. Currants per lb, 5O16C. Eggplants Florida, per box $l.50fi2.oo. Ctreen peas Anne Arundel, per measured bushel $i.oo'f 1.25. Gooseberries Maryland and Vir ginia, per lb, green t'jfiic: do. ripe. f'iCuCe. Huckleberries Southern, per quart 80Tioc; do, Maryland and Vir ginia, per bucket 5'0i'.o. I.cltree Native, per bushel box 2o0f3oc. On ions Rappahannock, per half-barrel basket 6o05c; do, per barrel $1.5001; t "5; do, 'Bermuda, per crate $1.5 o t.6o. Peaches Florida, per carrier ft.50OT2.25; do, Georgia, p,r carrier Jr. 50(02.25. Pineapples Florida, per .rate, as to size, $1.75012.50. Radishes Native, red, per loo 60(7-;c: do vhitc, per 100 qocOi$i.oo. Raspbi-rrijs Eastern Shore, red, per pint 4cJ; ; do, per quart 80i ; do. black, ; er juart 8O19. Rhubarb Native, per junch iOiiJ'jC. Spring onions, p;r ice unches 7001.75c. Squash Chariest- n ?cr baiket 5off75c; do. Anne Arundel, oer basket 40OT50C. String be.tns N'orfolk, round, green. 0175c: do. ll.V .-ax, per basket 750$i.oo; do, Anne Arundel, per bu, green. 65O1 ; do, wax k0i'9oc; Tomatoes Florida, per car ricr, fancy, $1,500! 1.75: do, fair to go d 61.00O1.25; do, Mississippi, per crat. soOi'qoc; flo, Potomac, per two-basket .arricr $1.00011.50; do, per six-basket rarrier 500.75a; do, Norfolk, pir car. ricr 75(Ti'$i.oo. Watermelons Florida per 100 $15.00(1725.00. Live ftock. Chicago. Cattle Receipts g-c head; market dull, 10c lower; Rood tc prime steers $4.90075.40; poor to inc.li am, $4.0001.4.80; stockers and feeder f2.75O14.oo; cows and heifers, $i..-c07 175; canners, $1.500.2.75: bulls, $2.2; 04.20; calves, $2.500.6.00: Texas steer 53.50O14.40. Hogs Receipts today 18, xx head; tomorrow 15,000; left ovei 5000; market opened steady to 5: Higher; closed 5 to 10c lower; n-ivec ind butchers, $5.70075.05; good tc choice heavy, js.75075.85: rough heavy, p5.50Oi5.75: light, $5.7001.6.00: bulk o' sales. $5.70015.90. Sheep Receipts ii. XX) head: sheep 10 to 15c lower; lambs choice, firm; others weak; good tc choice wethers, 375O74.40; fair tc rhoice mixed, fj.ooO1j.75; native lambs $4.000.6.70. East Liberty, Pa. Cattle steady choice $54007.5.50; prime $5.15(05.35 good $4850"5 OO. Hogs active; prime iieavy $6.00076.65: medium $6.3001-635 heavy Yorkers $6.351.6.40; light, tic f6.40076.50; pigs $6.500.6.61; rough $4.0of75.5O. Sheep steady; best weth frs $4. 150X4.25 ; culls and commor tl.50O12.25; yearlings $3.0007,5.00; vca1 calves $7.00017.25. THINGS WORTH KNOWING, When the Mississippi river is at flooc one can drink fresh water from thr Oulf ten miles from the river's mouth. In Utah there are large deposits of radio-active uranium ores and com pounds that are about to be opened Analysis shows that they will yield fif 'ecn grains of radium to the ton of ore Cuba is still exempt from yellow fe tier and smallpox owing to the excel lent tanitary administration of the Island while under the control of the tlnttfA tntea hv r.nvarnt. Wrwwl an1 Sis associates. I Two thousand automobile chain with seats for two persons will be 01 hire with or without chafTeur in the world's fair grounds at St. Louis. The Indiana legislature has made il 1 misdemeanor for a railroad to per mit men in the operating department! to work more than sixteen hours con tinuously. In Servia there is a soldier for ever) twenty-two inhabitants; in the Unites' States there is one soldier for everj 1300 inhabitants. The dahlia was introduced intc turope for the value of its bulb as r ubstitute for the Irish potato, which I mamhJei wheo Ivakrd. 1 SUFFERING WOMEN 1! js$MA mr III 5" tonii MKHICA in the land cf nervous women. 1 tie preat majority ot nrrvo-.is tvnien lire an Iicc.uhc they are k- 1 f ft ring fmin some form oi female di en sc. Mrs. Emm Mitdicll, f.2.1 L.ttiieia-ia street. TiMlutii.ipr!is. Ind., writes: "I'eninit lias ecrt'dniy been a b!ein in ilisjiiiise to me. for when 1 tit Ic.-in Inliint! it for tro-.i'.i'es peculiar to the m-x anil a ceneially worn out s.vsar.i 1 had lit tle faith. "rftr" Ihe post five yearn I hnve rarely been leltlmut pnl, but l -runa ha ehan-ieil all this, and In n verj; s'tort time. 1 think I hail only taken tiro bottle before J j bff.in ff reciepeivifc vir;l qiitckln. i mirf scee.1 hottte ma le mc n ell. - , ., , . ... 1 Itlo not have heatlnrhc or haeUnehv eiri more, I '(flic Sfitnr Interest inllfe, 1 atve all eretUt tchjrc III i-i due, and that ta to Vriiita.'' ' Vmma Mltehell. ; P-y far tlie prea!et nntn'irr of fr-mile troiiblea are ca ise.l directly by i at.-.rr'.i. They nre i atari li of tiie mati win h is nfTeeted. Tiice ttfimcn ili -iiuir c;' n . t Their Ingeniuus Idea. The two young women h-.d Lcn in vited to take a riile in a btjwr. red dc. i'. of an a-.Homi.liilc that makes tony ntdes an li -ur when no po'.lee-ir.n is about. The ride was to be taken at'ur dark. As everybody knows, the roa 's 'u-t iMty are s., dusty tint it d-i-.-s ve 11 as if they hadn't a solid In tt-T.i nt all. and the yotim; women, both cli 1 to resemble the lilies ot tiie lie Id an.l Sol 1 111011 in all his elory (for the;- were pn ittg to a well-known country "club t, : 11 entertainment 1 could mt decide whit to wear to keep their clothes trm: 1 e ing ruined. Their covert coats v c too heavy lor the hot nii:iit, atid alri-l 'KERVE ioan Kldnt'V IMlls make frtTtltmi from Y.U iuy trnuhlo ptiMiiblo. TIu'.t curry it l:v.il nt liivtUr.it lua to t!in kltl iny-i tliat lriri'fi a brirrltt r:iy i;f lioi.c to ucperuto C.iM'fte '.'., 1 ;(!(, n:-A t iir.s MTco:.it'. lI tl.f li:.i!.s uu-i droi's y s;o-lb vaii.feli. l.or:; Have?;. 1'a. ?Trs. T.. V, Ai;inHi:no:i writes: ' A fsw vi'iv.B atj 1 -if;; t f(,r r trial b..-: . f I-uun'a V.i n y ViWii fur r:yt:-l. .i:;i i fill tl:".v nre t-:.l ti ilo. Mv Ljsb-uJ wan iiL'a-.'tJ libt t'A if raiti. to N.'.?,v,l -st NAMC.. P. O STATC. r. r m Natural flavor Cottage Corned Beef a nervou, women. ' L t 7 r: ir"J& 2 it r tht until you want it. Keep It in the houae for emcrcenciee for cuppers, for landwichu for an? lime vitro jou want Bomellnnu good and want it cjuitk. tjoiply turn a itev ar.J IU can is cuen. An ppetmus luach 11 ready in au imiact. hb, Llbby, McNeill S, Libby, Chicago. E'&K triSMi&k.,!S; '21$ BEST FOR Ml aea' aa tr I SaUrv" ' J , CATHARTIC r.MAB AMTK.Rn n t n D"Tl11"aaaaaaaaaMBaaaMaaWaa1 blood wtad onth. r. V t 1 00 TV "X'blea, appendlclrie, blllouaaeaa. bad braatit, h.4 oalSaafter omach. bloated bowela, foul mouth, headache, Indneatioa, ptmplee, E?i2T.,V-L!S ',1?. aallow akin and diitlneaa. When your bowela dorTl itirt. ehri.i. Vi7 "nanpattoo cilia in -"7e cio ioaa n ae our nun.. U - J y, lor you will never aet well and atav wall until Mu t.i. advice, atart with Caacareta today under aoaolote enaniatei cure or .iwiHg, ina jiamoa laoiei atamped CCC Never Bold In h, booklet free. Addrooo ot.rll,, W.m.d, Cemp.ny. Chle.,.? VJS. v2tk if" Bromo-SeEzer Promptly Tirn.l. Nnrvrirn. Ar.rn'ntr. . , -'i "-ir t TVnvn lilt tire R looriln-Nf, T3!wl lo s Pe-ru-na Renovates. Regulates, Restores Miny Pc-ju-m. cry. Female Un-.iKe in ao rommnn. I'livali tit. ilia tiny iieeipt it a almost ir ivitalile. The i:ii-;,tist u'vtacle in tlie way ot recovery is ii:,,t tin y do not undcrstuDi! t i Kit it is eat. mil which in the source ol their illness. i'i feni.de complaint ninety n:tic case out of one hundred ore nothing but c.itnrrh. 1'truiia cures laturrlt wher eer liw.ated. Oironie invaliilv vln hive laimuinlied for years on met 1 cis with some forra ol Icm.ilc di-f.i-e ! eLriti t- iiiinimr ut nme nf- ter I. e-r-inuin Dr. Hal tiiuin'g treatment. Amoni; the many i ioinineut women who r(v"l!in,,,ll IVrana are: Helen lck- IV' U,-'V ""s,,,,n' Vi- C': lluaii.ton. ot I 0.1111,1, u. (lam; Mrs. F. iZ. V,.,reii. wile oi L S. JScnutor Warren, ol Wyoicinj. 1! yo-.i do not derive prompt and eatue. :" '"rv "s ilts from tho use of l'erun. "i'.''1' ''.' ?!!'f ', J,'r' f,:" lm'"V Fv'h'f. ?i !l !cicd to give you Lis valuable advice Addre." lr. ir.ir'.m.m. Prrddent of Th liaitiv.it'i Sn 11 i 1 a -mm . t'oltinilma, (.). tl:ey he. J 1:0 su-.art pongee affair?, fuck as every wn.-rcii..ia.i;a aako-iuOiaat. ahov.ld have. What to do? Tlie young women thought an.l thought, but thev are not wanting in inicenttity. r.nd -'o f.naliy tl'.ey had ,-n i lea b.-tv.-cin th-ni. K-i:i"iK-! hy. of c mr-c. No s'lotier : ;.ii th'tn done, nnd so hah an hour later tw niri one grand ,y wrapjied i:i a r.-d k!-n mi. the other- covered with the f.- i.s oi a p:n, one c door in a very ,i:!i two prrplrxcil ilut. really, in th ; looked quite im . and ii ) one not vv-.-r have suspect idcr.titv. a.e away :tart auto: -e.irts le-i viiight the 1. -0:11 .;c, h- the kim.i pres- ive nd sf. in the c.-ret wevi ed their b.-.!ro' r.ii : .. wor:t kibxeys; t a liors? .ni l I n'TIy hurt-k Lis 1. in was fi-aeturi-'J aod r.';. : !.' i--, inercJ In: tult Dean's ili. i v tliat he- could v all.-, ru.ii to stoop I. ii:i s'.-a-h ,i;in-sH that i.-l.i lu- ! l..-.vet rrl; al.- . it r.i'.vctetl Ii.-.:-. e..i: cckts. I 'sri 1.. -, 1.1 la M-r. la- T.iis un, r..-..-. l.;al.i l.isM-al'-r rilf l.lli 'h .1 fa I.!:- 1 tresrt. 1 it s'l I I :i 1 1 i r-T bea f rryiitlirnv 'r.i. on 9 Ini(f .-. ii. .- Tba II li.ni .i mucb ) a.! audolM. C'-ir he ia era -.Vr:.. U. H7 I: lla-.n. HaV . tirpi;:, : I l-llt I. : re .i.-t ; , :'i - i 1 i I . . I-- il o... ill.;- I - : it!,- a.!-.- vo'-!l." .M;::ii.N, I.. We take ourchnire rcrar.l beef, cock It and -non .1 all J. :ie hv evpern-l.cttet tii.-.n it ponil ic ai home. V hen lutt riitlil i nut 1: in l.ic.i 10 k.rr. THE BOWELS ore peopi. than all other dlaeaaea tocetber. It cures till - f ..v NWHH Wnil I VOU. . Ulllu, uia. Bample auaA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers