en the ie phe- ro been ariner 1g loss —New times Mr. eene— Ww, and ke my net. — 8. dying s that ynstant 3 germs doesn’t cigar- because it Free Begosh, b of the 3 teeth umph!”? robably e¢ forks tter.”— of ug— 122. He “='They e, 100.” 2” He : recommended a easy] use of pyre- rum powder, in the form of either | EL | ‘cated mouth and its stereoscopic eyes ‘apt to breed mosquitoes. ‘case’ of elephantiasis, disease prevalent in tropical coun- | ; 15) 3 0 WORLD! i pests, F , the TROL lier and the P Math i Ie in a or Dalmatian powder or Fleas, he said, are general. sign of ea Tug: as found dnder the bark common house-fly, with its ‘with 4,000 facets, was next discussed, and the ‘Yecturer then passed to an interesting account of the mosquito. The cggs of this insect are laid in the : water, and the larva, when hatched, passes through several molts in the same element, the perfect mosquito finally breaking out from the pupal skin and flying away on her blood- thirsty mission. The female mosquito | is the form which stings, the male seldom leaving the swamp where he _. dwells, and. contenting himself with: ‘vegetable juices. In dealing with’ the mosquito as a household pest, good pyrethrum powder is probably the best preventive of its annoyances. Moistened and made into little cones, allowed to dry and then burned in a . closed chamber, . either stupefy or kill, and is one of the best means of freeing chambers ‘this powder will from mosquitoes. Touching upon a ‘theory advanced some years ago— that mosquitoes by their stings inoc- ‘ulate the body with malarial poison— the lecturer stated that in his judg- ment there was no connection be- tween the two, though the same conditions which cause malaria are In the however, a tries, and due to a minute organism known as fllarfa, it has been well established that the filaria ip its life development must needs pass through the mosquito as an intermediary host. —Boston Advertiser. ; Swellings ; In the neck. or Gols tre, caused me terrible suffering, and I spent an ‘enormous amount of ? manéy for medicines, in vain. “1 began to take | Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a fow weeks I found the swelling very much reduced, and I could res Bigelow. ; Breat eh with Perfect Easeywhich I had 9 Soe wat nn Parumanentits Sue ep ; Crores 5 “Mgs. J, BreeLow, Frémo Hood's Pills eure. ver ills, ; constipation, biliousness, Jaundice. sick hi che. 25¢. oe Pp N ov 42 3 03 on ERs Tig Best | Waterproof in the The FISH. BRAND > SLICKER is Jvsrranied Water an hid elll ny ardest sto Pew PO en SETA pers Toot Hing coat; and es imitations. n't a gost ie the the ** he Brand" is not on it, Illustra. Catalogtie free, A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass ” 5 4 “‘T have been afflicted withbilious. ness and constipation for fifteen’years and first one and then another prep- aration was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admira- tion in which I hold it. Ithas given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good ualities and wonderful merits should bemade known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness.” = JEssn’ BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, | as.® WeNOVEL TIES Lowes wholes alo rites, ad forms mort. po i oi Fania HE i Wiiteatonde. | J . ois ALTIMORE, MD ared Liniment ond i constant use | open work. ling doubled where it is thus rug. The skirt Fa man could ever do such a foolish thing as “He 10 nights awake hd i AN - ~ EN Res A cies and far-fetched | Ji foibles, be allowed to 4 oA : give up some of her A time to thonghis on N ) I CAE WA look at a ‘mirror, while women ‘walk boldly up i\ to i They affect to shend an hour a day 3 the hands of their barbers. Their feathers may be plain er, but they devote quite as much time to | pluming: them as the women do theirs. But, por’the whole, [think the men are be: ‘coming more and more resigned to woman's Tove of finery. They struggled against it for cenfuries, and finding that its cure is impos- 4 A DINNER DRESS, - sible, have resolved to make its enduranee more agreeable by directing its course and catering to its desires. Ilook forward to the time when a husband will say to his wife: ‘My dear, I notice that the fall styles are ready; suppose we go down and pick outa few new gowns for you.” All married’ women should educate their husbands. to take interest in their gowns; it Takes it easier to pay the bills: Speaking of bills, they promise to cause a groaning among thosa who have to pay them this fall, for the great designers’ have fairly outdone themselves. There will be embarrassment of choice when yoti come to gaze upon the beautiful gowns in which there are at times reminders of all the great epochs—Directory, Empire, ‘Henry II, Louis XV and even Louis XVI. Iam quite sure that some purists in style will cry out at the mixture, and others will rail against setting meadow green beside indigo blue, and proclaim the fashionable tone to be harsh and the combinations rather s'art- ling than artistic. = But, after all, will they not be modish, and does not mode make ‘the women, as manners make the man? In the initial illustration yon will find a garment as useful as it is pretty, an artistic wrapper with double fronts, the under ones being tied in with a ribbon and orna- mented with a cascade of the stuff extend: ing to the bottom of the skirt. The collar- ette and the cascades are embellished by two rows of open work. The sleeves have ruffles n the same style with bowa of rib- bon. The loose fronts also have the rows of The back breadths form a train and are lined with satinette. FALL STYLES, The dinner dress pictured in the filus- tration is an exquisite creation’ in a black pearle: stuff, set off with a brocade’ corselet and garnitured with lace, ' The straight goer is covered with a pleated lace, fasten: ed at the back with « bow. from which falls: # lace cascade, caught on the edge of the ‘corselet with a rosette of brocade and at the waist with a rosette of lace. The sleeves: are in brocade and are draped as. shown. The picture sets forth a charming novelty in the way of fashions for the young, a tulle. The skirt is set off with a deep Hounce run with two cords, the iaterial be is slightly pleated front and back The bottom of the skirt has a ribbon’ ruche. | grain yellow crepe garnitured with Russian | Kal) styles are set petoTe you mn the pic ure. The figure on the left displays a Rus- sian blouse over a dress of apricot silk, lace passementerie to correspond, large black ing up a costume of charming brightness and simplicity. The material of the dress on the right is an almond green canvass, small vest of gauze of the same shade, with stripes of a deeper green. A CHARMING NOVELTY FOR THE YOUNG. ‘The indications are that the great design« ers intend to exhaust their ari on corsages this coming season, rather than on skirts. Skirts will keep their present shape and be shorn of their trains to a great degree. In other words, garniture is to be put where it will be best seen, around the neck, arms, body, and waist. Exquisite little boleros, mere baby affairs, in velvet will frame a then between the epaulet of guipure and lower sleeve will come a big puff of change able velvet. In some cases a lace tunic will drag from the lower edge of the bolero, reaching quite to the bottom of the skirt, and dimly displaying the outlines of the waist. In order, too, that the empire gown may be worn by stout figures, a deep lace bertha will encircle the corsage, springing from the bust line and on the same level with lace ruffle of the upper sleeve. But, in spite of all attempts to create new styles, the tailor-made with its jacket cor- sage and plain skirt grazing the shoes will continue to be correct wear forthe street and all informal occasions, and with it, of course, will be worn the ever popular felt hat finer in texture and more graceful in shape than ever before. The modish tones in felts will be light gray, green and light beige. T Undcrskirts will. be ornamented flounces, roffled bands, and with lace when the wearer is not a young miss.. Lace-trim- med underskirts don’t look well on a young girl. Double and triple pelerines are to be very much in vogue for youngish people during the fall, the material being zephyr cloth or velvet. Stont ladies should be care ful how they lay these pelerines on their shoulders. They should make choice of those which reach below the waist, again and to be made to carry a load of ar- tistic trifies, such as a small watch, a purse, a tiny mirror, a powder box and 8 wishing bone in gold or silver. This takes the place of tha ald fashionad fanr laaf slaves Floods mm Great Britain. . Reports of damage from floods continue to come {rom many cifferent parts of Great ‘Britain and Ireland. The floods in Yorkshire are the most seri- ous that have ever occurred in that county in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. ed from the usual channels. ' The damage to property is enormous. A bridge at Selby, on the York and Doncaster railway, has been destroyed by the floods. - Thousands of acres of land are submerged in'the Barnsley district, and many people are moving their effects from their homes. The Hood at Leeds caused by the overflow of the river Aire is subsiding. The floods in Derby- shire are causing a large amount of dam- age. Many horses and ‘cattle haye been drowned. PATAL COLLISION IN KANSAS : CITY. A Train OrashesInto a Oable Car ana Kills Four Persons. Two Injured. A Banta Fe passenger train ran into a loaded cable car at Kansas City, Mo. Three passengers and the gripman were killed and two other persons seriously injured. The Cynthia Revis, Jefferson Secrist and Edward McKenna. ; Another Massacre in India. A massacre.of native Indian troops at- tached to the British forces occurred in the Chin Hills, India. Seventeen of the natives were killed by Chins, Byeiy r gift that comes from God's hand is 8 good gift, no matter how uncomely it aay look. tn i Merwin The Lengaellecord. The following table shows the standing of the various base ball clubs: SECOND SBEABON RECORD. ost- Per Won. Lost. poned. Cent. Clevelaid. cosas 58. ia. vies 0: oii 60? BOSON... ear vssvs 81.2, 1280 ,0.0:0.. 1. ....662 Pittaburgh. Lo... 46...88...0 100. B77 Brooklyni...esees 43+0ne84scnnerl.envrendlS Philadelphia..... 41....86...0..1..,.....539 New York... .... 40....87.....:0........510 ChICARO. vi vve save 89.2 BT 0s alii aes B18 Cincinnati ve. ss «88a iB38 i ceesl scones. Louisville..vosee 83.0.042. 0.0.0.0 0000. 440 Baltimore. oeevs 28.0040 sen sdicises St. Lonmin sca sasne 20.5058200 000000 000004.388 Washington.s.... 24....52. 000.1, 0004..816 | THE DOUBLE SEASON BECORD, 3 Li Per ! Won. © Lost. cent v vrerseiresss1aelOl sens ll. ces 1,000 sdaesassnse aaasasssaaaats 8. lace hat with bows of apricot ribbon, mak- guipure yoke over silk transparency, and Chatelaine belts are to come into vogue | BUTTER—Elgin Creamery ‘Railway traffic has been completely divert- killed are: William Barber, gripman, Mrs. |. How Gold Is Shipped. Shipments of gold from New York to Europe are ordinarily made in| very strong hard-wood kegs, each keg containing $50,000. At the end of the keg, four holes are bored through the projecting ends of thestaves, and through these holes pieces of red tape are drawn, meeting in the center, where a large wax seal is applied, bearing the stamp of the house which makes «the shipment. A material cause of loss in this handling of specie is the rubbing of the coin or bars one upon another; and for this reason $20 gold pieces dre preferred to $10 or 85 pieces, the surface ex. posed to abrasion being less. Each keg contains ten canvas bags, and in eaéh'bag is $5,000. In the United States Assay Office the rubbing of the gold bars upon each other is pre- vented by packing them in saw-dust THE MILITARY WITHDRAWN From Homestead, Pa. No Further Use for the Troops. Thursday morning witnessed the with- drawal of the troops and the military espi- onage that has been kept ‘over Homestead, Pa.. for the past ninety-five days is at end. That their departure was = witnessed with pleasure by the residents could not be dis- guised. Long before the hour for leaving the citizens gathered upon the hillsides sur- rounding the camp and along Eighth t avenue’in the vicinity, eagerly watching the preparations for breaking camp. Al though there = was no ' open demonstration of pleasure shown by the residents, they were evidently .gratified and appeared to act with greater freedom. Generdl Wiley witnessed the de- parture of the regiment. When asked if he anticipated any farther trouble through the withdrawal of the troops he replied that he did not, it +} any outbreak should occur the troops would be again massed here in short order. Sherift'| § McCleary express the belief that his force of deputies would be able fo preserve peace in the community. He has now 30 men de- tailed here as depnties. As usual everything is reported as running satisfactorily i in the mill. MARKETS. PITTSBURG, THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. WiEAT N03 2 Red. #£¢ss.8 i @$ CORN<No. 2 Yellow ear... 56 High Mixed ear... ic... 55 Mixed ear. Xe . bt Bhelled Mixed... oveiiss b2' OATS—No. 1 White..cccewe 39 No. 2 White........ 38° No. 38 White. 37 Mixed... .s....cciniiniie RYE—No. 1 Pa & Ohio.... 67 No. 2 Western, New...... FLOUR—Fancy Wor pat’ Fancy Spring patents..... Fanc Siaie t winter XXX Bak ity Rye Flour.. ft pt pt Pod fod ft fot HERE pee ny from country BIRAW = Wheat... FEED. No. T WHA #T Brown Middlings..i.eees Bran... : Bem BeaSEERewnon EERRE 88CC2882883RIN8RaR8R8RES | eh et ell od DAIRY PRODUCTS. Fancy Creamery......... Fancy country roll... iis Choice country roll. .i.... _ Low grade & cooking.. 12 CHEESE New 6f'm mild 11 New York Goshen.......« 11 Wisconsin Swiss bricks.. 15 Wisconsin Sweitzer. ...... 14 Limburger. eiokent san seis 11 12 UIT. AND VEGETABLES, APPLES Fancy, ® bbl... 00 2 50 Fair to choice, ¥ bbl.... [50 200 BEANS—Select, 8 bu..... 190 2.00: fa & O Beans, ¥ bbl..... 160 1170 ma Beans... iv. ses 3 4 ONION Yellow danvers 2 bu.... 100 Fellow onion, oF bb laaeas 180 2.00 cabs. ® re dvaene 1.29 1.40 br are i crate... 7% 100 POTATOES— Fancy Rose perbbl....... 200 2350 Choice Rose per bbl...... 1 50 175 POULTRY X10. - DRESSED CHICKENS— : Pe. cn. Sie vencae 13 14 Dressed ducks BD. on 12 13 Dressed gE 20 Shane 17 18 LIVE CHICKE Live Spring i ® pr 50 60 Live Ducks §@ pr I, . 40 50 Live Goes ® cesu vine 70 75 Live Turkeys : aly 13 14 EGGS—Pa & Thi 3 freghi... 19° 20 FEATHERS Extra live Geese § ™. ean 50 60 Nol Extra Live geese Bh 48 50 Mixedivi.oaniniiia onl 25 35 MISCELLANIOUS. TALLOW-—Country, $1... vs 3 BEEDS—West Modine clo'er 775 Mamnioth Cl 7 90 Timothy prime 1.90 Timothy choice 195 Bie i% rchard grass Millet... ..~ 100 Buckwheat + 140 © 150 RAGS—Country mixed.... 1 -HONEY—White clover.... 17 19 Buckwheat.....i.... haes 12 15 CINCINNATI. i $2 50@ $3 55 7 2 60 48 83 34 swede 16 17 BUTTER ...c..0iiaaiss sina 20 27 : ‘PHILADELPHIA, FLOUR iu iiiieiaadiise $3 40@ $4 65 WHEAT-—New No. 2. Red.. 73 78 oon a2 2, Mixed........ 53 DATS--No. 2, White........ = 40 41 BUTT TTER- Creamery Extra. 2% 25 EGGS—Pa., Firs is rive ore : 21 W. YORK. FLOUR Patents. Yalyeh 450 500 WHEAT-No, 2 Red. . 77 78 RYE—Western...,...... 64 66 CORN ~1jnaraded Mi 51 53 0. Mixed ana 36 38 B HR~~Creamery.... 15 EGGS State and Penn...... 16 18 LIVE-STOCK REPORT, nase LIBERTY, XITSEURG BTOCK YARDS, CATTLE, -$ i8w 5 00 Oto 4 OO 88 8 Boom Vi 5 Ha rou pa head SHEEP Prime 95 to 100-1 sheep. ... Common 70 t075 fe. nd ee 88 [858 [888% oon (owe | Besse 828 [88% (88382 soo ome 8 B83 »Es8 I388N3 That's What Brought the Factories: Cheap fuel and ao Jroights arc the neces. fuel-oil Vipe- al. ty one a complete belt he, Ee vo Geifith these advantages ord Lrought Ler r factories as scon as the town was laid out by'Jay A. Dwiggins & Co.—Ubicago News, ing Forest, England, is the largest a recreation ground in the world. When Nature 'Noeds assistance it may be best to render it rromptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The London Zoolog eal’ Garden contains now no less than 3.100 animals. Drugged the Baby Mra. A.—"That cough mixture I bought yes. terday for baby’s cold made her vomit, and {hen mn made her 80 stupid I feared she had brain ever.’ Mrs. B.—“My young friend. Dr. Hoxsie" Certain Crow Cu ne Ig he one and cough remedy for children. Your dru t can Eo Gt of any wholesale medicine rapist £2 B The greatest day’s run of an ocean steam- mip was 515 miles. nductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich.says: on effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonder- ful.” Write him about it. Sold by Druggists, 1 - There are 10,000 miles of overhead tele- graph wires in London. ran Loaded With Stove Polish. week Messrs. Morse Bros., proprietors a the well known Rising Sun stove PPolish, filled orders from two customers in the West : this. firm is a monument to the industry and of goods for which they have earned a Datation at bome and abroad, Hindoostan is about 25 times as large as the State of New York. ee EUFFERS with his liver, consipa tion, ! pilots Al) blood “or digzine.s—take Dan's Pi A bog Of druggists. 25 cents. Ir afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- ton's Eyo-water, Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. ound, URELY a ‘vegetable om | C URES 1 All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on Jour J nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula; Rheumatism, Catarrh and SKIN CANCER Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed. free. SwirT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta, Ga Dg, NOT BE 5 ; Eoammols, sn and Paints hic Sain is, inju e fron re SR! oi in ire the ir: Polish is Brilliant, Odor- fess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchasi DR.KILMER'S THE GREAT KIDNEY LIVER 22 ae BLARRER Pain in the Back, joints or hips, sediment in urine like beiok.dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles, Stinging sensations when voiding, distersé pres. sure in the parts, urethralirritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. Guarantec— Use contents of One Bottle, if not bem- efited, Druggista will refund you the price paid. AL Druggists, 50c, Size, $1.00 Size, valids® Guide to Health” free "Da. EKILner & Cou BixeHAMYON, N. Y, Ask your doctor what hap- | pens to cod-liver oil when it gets inside of you. He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion; there are other changes, but this is the first, He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than bur- den yourself with this work, You skip the taste too. Let us send you an inter- esting book on CAREFUL LIV- ING; free. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil—=all druggists everywhere do, $1. 5 3 LADIES on iho ms MONEY cor , address inclu tam Miss DORA GG. HOYT, South ‘Bend, To. In ATENTS PENSIONS Send for Invent or’s Guide or How Seeank Send tor oatof PENSION and BOUNTY LAWS, TRICK O’FARREL, ASHINGTON, D.C. 5 instructions. Special speed classes for all write YOU WANT SPP AY DEn —~Consulta tion free, ' || EEE YOUR Low-Priced [PAT FOLKS ica siivs s monfuiaty oho and sure. Particulars 2¢. Box 404 H.. St. Louis, rr BEST IN THE WORLD, Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, sstuslly Siege boxes 5 any other brand. az FOR ¥ D. T THE GENUINE : SALE B GENERALLY. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is ihe Bl Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. B Soild by druggists or sent by mail, fi S0c. XE. 'T. Huzeltina, Warren, Pa : Institute of Shorthand, No. 104 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Gras ham and Pitman systems. Private and mail ers. Good positions for competent students. WORLD'S FAIR WORK K:WOMEN dress, with Stamp, Ss. L. WILMER ¢ - Con Fri Bend, Inds IF YOU even if SEE keep them as a diversion. In or Fowls judiciously, you must ow abou t them. To meet bis twenty-! raction years. ju was written py aman who put all his mind, and money to making a suc- cesd of Chicken EE tno A pastime. but as a ess—and if you will profit his twenty-five years’ work, you can save annually, $¢ Raising Chickens.” 4d make your Fowls earn dollars for you, The . is, that you must beable to detect trouble in the Poultry Yard n as it appears, and know how to remedy it. 1t tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for and also for fattening; which fowls to save 20s breeding purposes; and eve ng, indeed, t to make it onthe should know on this sub; Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents in le. or stamps. Book Publishing House, 85 Lroxard ST. N. Y. Uity. DICTIONARY Ww nanelation, ani ee Font dee bly tamtiax with English. or to Smericans who wish to learn German . aia NOUS, 184 Taenant Sti New York City sole whi N: L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE erie rab) ble thas ux Egulcns oghocs oe Bec sewed gives double the wear for chea flexible, more other ef sice’ev ever Fold at | at 10 ty! price. 3 700 oghocs © RT wit thoy © wod at the outside edge (ns ve completo welt EH sold at the same price, for such easily rip, having on! ne sole ne prc ron chess Tip, having o ly 9 soncd at e edge, and w. oe Joygtas ssrg0ms
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers