|
No &
ASAPOGARD RRA BAAR |
Ath rtrd
a. i tn airZln i In Sh
lett
© or 2 dati Ad IRR
34
2Se
gs
st
und.
ties,
i
bE
thods
obtain
ase of
ES
eal
: os
OTICC
od
i Grains,
s to either
tie whole
vink
ornach,
-
ry
2
#
av
people’s business.
gives nerve, mental and digestive strength
by enriching and wilalizing the biood. Thus
it helps overworked and tired people.
: = > :
. = + = ; : = = ’
: Ti —- -
. n -» ‘ :
Ee ’ EY - .
-. 1
= . - - > >
. | THE MARKETS. ;
*“Do Not Burn the Candle |THE LOGIC OF EVENTS. | KFYSIOKE SINE KEWS CONDENSED a
At Both Ends.” - [7 rs brow wt Foo
S————————— | FREE TRADE SOPHISTS COMPLETELY | _— | & et smh ow
Don't think you can go on drawing vi- DISCREDITED. RELIGION CRAZED HIM. | gd
tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, se —— i 3 :
brain and muscles, without doing some- | Impressive Lessons Taught by Our | Ccal Lands inArmstrong County Are Scen te 3 irae
thing t Vi it. Hood" i National Experiences in t} Past 2 Pevi 5 Fos + | OA 3 1
ing to replace i s Sarsaparilla al jp by _— ey b2 Developad— Pensions Granled. | 2
Cures all Throat and Lung Affections.
Ne genuine
iS SURE .S
Dr. Bull's Pills cure D; T¥ial, 20 for sta
pepsia.
‘he Zulus a Fine Race.
The Zulus are said to be the finest
specimens of the black race in the
world. They are mahogany-colored,
stalwart, intelligent and easily gov-
erned. Those who pull the jinrikishas
put the horns of animals on their heads
and fasten wings of large birds to their
arms, . Their arms, legs, ears and necks
are loaded down with iron and brass
ornaments. No one is allowed to sell
them any intoxicating drink, conse-
quently they are a very peaceful set.
Beauty Is Blecod 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-
pores from the body. Begin to-day to
anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilicus complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty, for ten cents. All drug-
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25¢, 50c.
Definition of Bric-a-Brac.
Little Dick—Uncle Richard, what is
bric-a-brac? Uncle Richard—Bric-a-
brac is anything you knock over and
break when you are feeling for
matches in the dark.—Pueck.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag:
netic, full of life, n and vigor, take No-To-
y hat mekes weak men
strong. All druggi orl. Cure guaran-
teed. Dooklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York,
Fisher Gi
cis Travel in Style.
So prosperous has been the herring
season at Yarmouth that the Scotch
fishing girls who have been cleaning,
preparing, « and packing the fish
were able to accomplish their 500-mile
journey hom to Peterhead in a
special train, which stop red only twice
for changes S. he train con-
sisted of tw orridor coaches and
three comfortable 1001 and at the
rear were four luggage vans, all full
of personal belongings of the girls.
The ordinary garb of the lasses when
pursuing ihe tion comprises
short top boois T hing to the knee
and 8 with cily frocks over
them. ar no hats or bonnets
even in the pelting rain.—London
Mail.
Victoria Not So Wealthy.
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| the direct result of Democratic ‘‘tariff
| reform.”
|
| mated at four to five billions of dol-
|
It has been stated that Queen Vie. |
toria has accumulated a fortune of
over $100,000,000.
of the queen's savings is knewn to a
few people. One of these is Henry
Labouchere, the radical, who came by
his information officially as member of
a special committee of the House of
Commons about eight years since.
Subsequent N Labouchere wrote:
that
rge savings, but
“The impre
queen has effected I
that is not the case.
of the queen's investments was given
to the committee under a pledge of
secrecy, I cannot violate this pledge,
but I do not think I am breaking faith
in saying that the amount is surpris-
ingly small.”
Why It Was Red.
Simkins—What makes
your nose
red? Timkins—It glows with pride,
sir, at not poking itself into other
The actual amount 'q
the | bariff reform” under Democratic ad-
As the sum total |
|
one, was learned at least for this gen-
It is estimated that greater quantities |
of gold asl silver have been sunk in the
cea than are now in circulation on earth.
THE NERVES OF WOMEN
Lydia ¥. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Relieves the Suffering from Oyer-
wrought Nerves.
“DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:—1 am so
grateful for the benefit derived from
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound that I wish you to
publish this testimonial that others
may know the value of your medicine.
I was sufferiug such tortures from
nervous prostration that
life was a burden. Icould
; not sleep at all and
was too weak to
walk across the floor
without aid. The
diseasehad
Sa reached a
condition
where my heart was
affected by it, so that
often I could not lie
down at all without
almost suffocating.
1 took Lydia E.
Pinkham’'s Vege-
table Compound
and it worked like magic. I feel that
your medicine has been of inestimable
benefit to me.”—NMi1s8 ADELE WILLIAM-
8ON, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Thin, Sallow and Nervous
“Dear Mrs. PINkHAM :—1 was thin,
sallow and nervous. I had not had
my menses for over a year and a half.
Doctored with several physicians in
town and one specialist, but did not
get any better. I finally decided to
try your medicine,’and wrote to you.
After I had taken three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and three of Blood Purifier, my
menses returned, aad I feel as well
and strong as I ever did, and am gain-
ing flesh.”—Mrss LENA GAINES, Visalia,
Tulare Co., Cal.
MILLION DOLLARPOTAIO.S5
Most talked of potato on earth! Our y
Catalog tells—so also about Sal- ff
. Potatoes, $1.20 an
1d this notice and 5c. id
I
Bb
2
1
s
2
JOHN A SALTER SEED LA CROSOLWS
P.NU.5®
E ARN for Railroad and Commer-
cial Service. Young Men Wanted Im-
mediately. Positions guaranteed. En-
o! ose stamp for full particulars.
0, W. Dowell, Manager, Hic ille, Ohio.
HOW TO GET OFFIC
ARTERS INK
it is made to give satisfaction—
and it does. Have you used it?
Write for Free
of Home Instruction by
ining School, Washing:
Positio TL
ie) Bi%
GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. 5
# Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use fa}
in time. Sold by druggists.
UMPTION
BH
a
| nation have been conservatively esti-
96,000 operatives, while in the South-
Economic Systems.
Statesmen in forecasting the indus-
trial outlook for several years prior to
the enactment of the Wilson tariff pre-
dicted the defeat of protection to
American industries.
For decades the country has been
filling up with people from foreign
shores who, without any refiection
upon thei general intelligence and
motives in seeking a new place for
industrious pursuits, were ignorant
of the Government and institutions
of this Republic.
they easily became the tims of the !
shysts zs magogue.
The cry of ‘tariff reforms wa: raise
and persistently exploited until a
sufficient number of people were de-
ceived into voting against the inter-
ests of the laboring classes to carry
the election. During the campaigns
leading up to the catastrophes. of
1890 and 1892 no sophism, false-
hood or misrepresentation was un-
appealed to for the purpose of mis-
leading the workingmen and labor-
ers. Peddlers with tinware on their
backs were started out over the rural
districts with instructions to ask
double the usual price for such goods.
Upon being inquired of for the cause |
of such advanced prices, they credited |
them to the McKinley bill. Demo- |
cratic campaigners vehemently as- |
serted that the dinner bucket would
double in price. An ex-Governor of
this State held aloft a bin cup while he
berated the tariff on tin. Another ex-
©overnor charged the Republicans
with admitting diamonds free for the
benefit of the plutocrats. Both were
false and onlyintended to mislead and
deceive the ignorant. Newspapers
and magazine writers quoted decis-
ions of the Supreme Court of the Uni-
ted States against the principle of
protection to industries, which bad
no more to do with the tariff for pro-
tection than Pike's Peak with the
Gulf Stream.
The flood tide went on and Cleve-
land was landed in the Presidenoy.
Then the storm began and for four
long years the whole people sufferad
as never before. Every prediction of
Republicans in the press and on
stump in the campaigns preceding his
election was more than verified in the
daily experience of every business
man. Laborers were idle, factories |
were closed, the consumptive capacity
of the people declined more and more,
foreign importations grew less, com-
merce languished, the national bonded
debt largely increased, insolvencies
and receiverships were more numer-
ous than ever, individual indebted-
ness grew as the years rolled by—all
The aggregate losses to the
lars.
The foreign contingent could not be
schooled in the economy of protection,
except by paying this enormous tuition
in the school of experience. The
greatest prosperity hitherto attained
was in Harrison’s administration after
the passage of the McKinley bill. If
that was great, the people clamored
for still greater figures in trade and
commerce and were led to believe that
ministration would bring it. In vain
history was adduced to prove disaster
and ruin always had followed low
tariffs, or tariffs squinting toward free
trade. ‘Tariff for reyenue,” a sweat
political murcel uUnuer remocrauc
tongues, always increased the public
debt.
The lesson, though a long and hard
eration, and the majority of voters
wanted no more of that kind of ex-
perience. That trinity of administra-
tions — Harrison’s, Cleveland's and
MecKinley’s — prosperity sandwiching
dire adversity, should be treasured as
a warning precedent by every work-
ingman and be handed down to his
latest posterity.
The lesson of this recent national
experience is that men who so recently
have been reversed in their prognosti-
cations by the trend of political avants
cannot in any sense be trusted with
the solution and determination of the
profounder problems of *he present
nor those which will arise in the
future. —Topeka Capital.
Happy Times For wage Xarners.
On the morning of December 18 an
advance of ten per cent. in wages
went into effect in many of the cotton
manufacturing cities and towns of
New England. The increase affects
from 70,000 to 75,000 hands. The
places included in these advances are
Lowell, with about 18,000 operatives;
Augusta, Me,, with 1100; Lawrence,
12,000; Ohigopee, 8000; Biddeford,
Me., 3500; Manchester, N. H., nearly
14,000; Newburyport, 500; Water-
ville, Me., 1000; Lisbon, Me., 500;
Brunswick, Me., 700; Hooksett, N.
H., 500; Suncook, N, H., 1500; Ames-
bury, 800, and Nashua, 1500. In ad-
dition, an advance goes into effect in
a number of cotton mills of Central
and Western Massachusetts. Some
of the woolen mills also increased
wages ten per cent. December 18.
These are outside of the American
Woolen Company, which made a gen-
eral advance on January 1, affecting
ern cotton mills an advance is shortly
to be made in the wages of about 50,-
000.
From the West comes the announce-
ment that on January 1 the Elgin Na-
tional Watch Company has put in
force a new scale of wages amounting
to an advance of five to ten per cent.,
and affecting over 3000 hands.
Many thousands of workmen in
other parts of the United States
started the year 1900 with increased
wages. It is Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year for the wage earners
in these days of protection and pros-
perity.
Rapid Transit.
Tt is conceded that there has never
beon known in the world anything
quite so fast as the modern railway
train; but fast as that is, prosperity,
with the protective tariff as the pro-
pelling power, has quite outstripped
it. None of our railroads can keep
pace with it, and from all over the
country come reports of scarcity of
cars, of freight receipts too great to
pe handled with the desired prompt-
ness, of overtaxed capacity, of crowd-
ing everywhere. The railroads will
need to look out for their laurels
Cn
It Will Peat Him.
No wonder Bryan is loath to recog-
nize prosperity, even after he has been
introduced to it. He can’t beat it,
but it can and will beat him.--Tacoma
(Wash.) Ledger.
A book published in japan 1,000 years
ago notes that at that time good silk
In this condition |
was already produced in 25 provinces
of that country.
us revival, Ebe-
in South
1
|
vn took to emu- |
Abraham's e> offering up |
3 = altar. With |
+ butcher 1} t intl
slight woun
ed
ms
but the boy's sc
some hunters who reached
1st in time to prevent a trag
ndi seized 1
on him,
and a
dine e
During the pas: week the
pensions have been grant
Loudenslager, Chambersburg, §
Philig
jos
eph Smith, Titusville, $3; John ol e,
Pittsburg. $6: Thomas McLenahun.
Adamsville. $8; Thomas Fleming,
Shelocta, $10 to $
Altoona, $8 to Sic
Fairhope, $10 to $
road, Meadville, to"!
Hunt, Eldred, $2 to $10;
Shipping Port, $6 to $ William
L.utz, Braddock, $6 to $8: Nancy
ler, Top, $8; Margaret H.
Brady, $8: George Petty.
Samuel B. Dev
i
Charles F. Anderson, We
$10: Moses Trent. Somerset,
Philip F. Golden. Kittanni
Charles MH. Eldridge, Beaver
$12 7: I ng, Harmony,
to $17; C. P. Thoma
Edward B. Y
$12 to $17: William P.
Newton, $6 to $8 i
ville, $16 to $1
Monro
chman,
Levi McFa
Saral
kers landing, alp
Young, Russell, ham. H. Wal
ters, Allegheny, $3: Andrew H. Ruff-
ner, Purchase Line, $3 to $10; Henry
Beitzel, Middlesex, $6 $8: John Wil:
Hams, Co § i
Stover
liam Stevens,
K. Ward, Ct
Chambers,
Hennes
hase 3
Chure ; George Runk,
dead, Harrisbur George W
land, i
Pittsburg,
brust, Greensbur
Brocl
1 Moc
Twas Josey i)
Point Mar , $12; Levi Waltenbaugh,
Top, $12; Sarah C. Runk, Harrisbu
$8: Elizabeth Switzer, Mifflintown, §3;
Caro C. Bowe Jennett, $8; C. |
Campbell, Nelson, 812;
’ross, lewisbu
Washingtc
Johnstown,
$6: Alonza
Alexander
Powers,
Imler
o ] Groff.
Thompson Piper, B
IF. Hawthorn,
Smith, dead, Sh
Eberts, Shade
Pogue, Mantalto, $8
Lewistown, $12; \
per St. Chir, $8: l.evi
Johnstown, $10: Duane
Wesleyville, $8; Loretta B. St
man, $8; Mary M. Cook,
William H. Payne, Nescope
Samuel Colson, Pittsburg, $6: E
uel Lhore, Advance, $10; Jacob C
ble, Ripple, $10; John C,
Overton, Francis
$10; Harriet J. Stone,
Mary Miller, Hornerstown,
garet Schuster, Erie, $8
A crowd of the women
Grove City College made a mild deni
stration the other morning against
ur of commencing chapel. D
this term the chapel begins 72
which is before day 1t, and the y«
people do not relish turning out of their
beds before this time. This morning
just before the last chapel bell rang a
large number of the women stu
filed into the room, each one ¢
a lighted lantern. They proceedec
€,
a
t
th seats, holding the lanters on their
ki The evident amusement of the
other students embarrassed the mem-
bers of the faculty, but President 1. C.
Ketler relieved them and rned the
jaugh upon the girls by aptly choosing
for the text of his morning discourse
Matthew 5:16: “Let your light so shine
before men that they may see your
good works.” The lanterns will not
likely appear again. .
Options have been taken on about 1.
000 acres of coal land on the farm of
Mrs. M. J. Parker and surrounding ter-
ritory at Cowansville, and it is said that
within a fortnight work.will begin on
the mine openings. i
| D The property is on
the line of the Buifalo, Rocheste &
Pittsburg railroad. Tlie ‘deal 1s-s to
be financed by Mr. Murray, of the Pine
‘reek Company, now operating at Mos-
grove, on the Allegheny Valley railroad.
Jacob Merwin and Oscar Bouch, of
owing |
C, |
Solomon Shumaker,
; Jackson D. Stone- |
2: Robert B. |
nuel Clear, Io
ted two
y straigh
No. 2
tL winters.
Dairy Prod
BUTTER—Elgin creame 3 5 G
Chio creamery .... . —
Fancy country roll ii 2
CHEFESE—Ohto, nev io 1c:
New York, n 13 14
HENS—per pair 65 7
HIC — dre 1i i2
dressed dee 9 i
a, and Ohio, f 1 18 19
I ruits and Vegetables,
240
9
4)
)
3 8)
tra
reamery, 3
fir:
BUTTER
EGGS—VYennsylvania
NEW YORK,
FLOUR—Fatents.....e.0vvvnen $ 3 3a
\ HEAT—No. 2red.
N
OATS——White W ern
BUTTER Creamery....
EGGS-- State and Penn...
LIVE STOCK.
¢entral Stock Yard
ast Liberty, Pu
CATTLE.
Prime, 1500 to 1400 Ibs........ $5 4)@ 5 wv
| Good, 1200 to 1300 Ib, 13 5 3)
Tidy, 160 to 11E0 hs... .... 470 51
Fair light steers, 900 to 1000 Ibs 4 0) 4 65
Common, %00 to $00 ths.... ... 300 37)
{| Sylvania,
Adrian, have been she prime movers in |
the enterprise.
Jesse Spencer, formerly of
eft Friday evening as the representa-
tive of a New Kensington comp:
having a gold claim on the Amn
side of Prince of Wales island
North Pacific ocean. The clair
located by James McSherry. who re-
cently came home from a ventyresome
prospecting tour in northern Alaske
being one of a party that founded Pe
vy, one of the outposts of civilization in
that far country.
While D. S. Yoder and his wife and
two children were driving to Johnstown
their horses frightened at a cow and
backed over a 3o-foot embankment, the
Dubois.
| wanted
norses falling on one side of a sapling !
and the wagon on the other. While thus
suspended help came and all were take
out unhurt, although three oi the occ
pants were pinioned under the wagon.
Their escape was considered miraculous.
Owing to the warm weather, farm
all over Fayette county have begun
vlowing for the spring.
Joseph Campbell, of Fredonia, for
whom a search has been on for four
dz was found frozen to death within a
few yards of his home. The body lay
in a poc! of water near a fence which
he had tried to climb. Searchers had
passed within a few feet many times
without-discovering the body. He was
82 years of age.
s
Andrew Carnegie has made another
offer. in which he proposes to give $50,-
000 for the erection of a free library for
the benefit of the citizens of California
and Coal Center. provided the two cor-
porations will furnish a suitable site and
guarantee S4.0co annually for the mais
enance of the htrary.
t John Nathan, thirty
rt met
cir father at Stony
-nsued over a plug of
tacked John with a
razor. cutti him so badly that it i
quired eighty-four stitches to sew up th
wounds,. a doctor from Shippensburg
being called in. The wounded man is
almost at the point oi death.
The Pleasant Valley Oil and Gas
Company entered cjectment pro-
ceedings nst the Elcho Oil Com-
pany to recover possession of the Fred-
erick Moore farm. of 56 acres, in Econ-
omy township. A number of producing
wells are ~n the property.
‘Tastes Differ.
Chairman Jones, Bryanoorat, is on
fire to abolish protective duties.
by cutting wage earners’ pay twenty-
five to thirty-five per cent. and throw-
ing a couple million wage earners out
of work he imagines they would vote
for the free trade party. But it ap-
pears to many people that Americans
are sick of soup houses and Wilson
tariffs to foster tramps and manufac-
ture candidates for the poorhouse and
rpublic charity. But tastes differ.
Semel T ie Ce
India now has 140 colleges and 17,000
students
| every
| sion of the
| will
For |
|
| show
Medium
Heavy - 4 89)
Roughs a 4 15
Prime, $51c110 ibs... 5(0 510
Good, £510 90 Ibs. | 4:75 4M
Fair, 70 to SU ths 4 10
mon, 2 uf
Comr .
Veal Calves
fyrirger, 6 8:
Springer, g % 679)
Common to fai z aah 6 5)
xtra year 4 25
Good to « his hey
Medizm.. 8:5 45)
Semmo= 20. 275
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Eia of High Prices—Not Much Buying wa (C= |
| o'clock every morning and devotes his
| day i
| palace and gardens, to personal atten-
cetint of Orders Ahead.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s “Weekly
of Trade” says: New business
Revie
for man
¢
ufacturers this year has Leen light in |
some branches and much below the pro-
tion last month. Ir is, perhaps
gotten that i i
wali of the work of the
1 ordered in advance
tinue quite the same acti
new buying. Yet there
of hesitation caused by
ices to make inactivity tryin
tribution to consum through the
ers were overbuymg, so
strong confi ¢ in the “Iron
and steel pric ave been yielding fo
several weeks, and are a shade lower for
products than at any other time
the middle of September, though Be
senier pi i] billets are still so s
and fi that only
amounti tons are anywhere
reported. Agreements to hold the p ice
Gi bars do not prevent sal I
phia for $2.07V% of iron 1¢
buyers best r . though sellers c¢
it common, and plates and sheets are
both irregular there, with 1
sold at Pittsburg below $2.25. Structur
al shapes are not quoted lower, but the
New York Central contract for 13,000
tons bridge mate went to the Penn-
3 i Pencoyds and Detroit works,
and two orders for 23,0c0 tons rails are
taken at Ch st year 13,620,703
tons of pig we
two s
consid
TC
nsumptio
it has ady
©
the official record; the ¢
i 7 \V
ing
ed
inst 17.200,257 last year, but
exports have been only 7.
1 bushels, flour included, against
23 1 year. 2
in, amout
same
cific exports
ing to 3.311.-
four weeks
Exports of
American food is
ing been in four
bushels, against 12,-
230
| against 2,17
still
abroad,
weeks 13,482.7
370,504
price Gl
of a cent,
about th
corn
15 declined
although option p
same as at the close last week.
the week have been 231 in
inst 224 last year,
ainst 33 last year.
ces
CYCLING N;T=S.
Roller bearing is the latest inventicn
to revolutionize the bicycle business, as
well as the vehicle business in general.
The Rhode Island Division of the L.
A. W. has votec inst racing, and will
send a dele the Assembly that
will work solid] gainst 1t
One 1aker constructed a pumyj
which gives a pressure oi 600 pounds
to the square inch and will fill an au
togobile tire with a few stroke
ever.
Accord to bicycle manufacturers,
1900 promises to be a lively year in cy
cledom One prominent dealer says
prices will vi for full-size bicycles,
from $25 to $75.
Inflating of tires has always been
much of an annoyance to many, but the
disagreeable and laborious part can be
ed now by the use of an automatic
ycle pump.
The New York State Division of the
Century Road Club of America has ar-
ranged for this year a mileage contest
for which gold bars will be oifered for
1,000 miles ridden.
One of the strongest
started by wheelmen is the one now un-
der way for securing sidepaths in such
ocalities as will not permit of the imme-
diate building of good roads.
t is said that the squad of crack
American cycle racers, who intend mak-
ing a tour of the world at the conclu-
i races ins Paris, will be ac-
companied by a number of European
racers.
Summed up, the essential changes in
the wheels of the standard makers for
1900 are chiefly in matters of detail that
arouse enthusiasm in 1
and intelligent riders, but wi
preciable to the newcomer in tl
I'he man or woman who has become
accustomed to getting out in the :
a bicycle quickly realizes the
has been done
S Of lie
vements ever
for them ment and
physically, and anybody who s: that
those same people are going to give up
the bicycle simply doesn’t know what he
is talking about, is the opinion of a well-
known enthusiast.
A member of one of the largest chain-
making concerns in the country, and
one which is in the trust, says that the
orders for chains from manufacturers
that the tendency toward using
small, light chains is increasing, the
proportion of three-sixteenth-inch
chains to those of one-quarter-inch be-
ing larger for 1900 than it was last year. *
ced, according tof
| at Ghezireh, Cairo, on March 30 and 31
| has been prepared, which may be had
| by addressing W. Wilfred Carey, secre-
| special articles to be exhibited by flor-
| of money are offered.
| package of Graix-O, the new food drink
{by a
| from the traditional usage of his race.
: | wife prides hersel?, it is that of having her
laundering done nicely, so that the wear-
’hiladel- |
rrow plates |
|
|
| any decorations he might be wearing,
| so that the attention of those who see
| fe
I ing soaps and powders, too,
With alkali are strong;
The dire destruction which they do
Is sure to show ere long.
But Ivory Soap will never hurt
The fabric, howe’er tender;
It makes short work of stain and dirt,
But zo work for the mender.
COPYRIGHT 1898 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATE
An Egyptian Flower Show. [ REASONS FOR SOME WARS.
Under the patronage of the khedive |
of Egypt, who is a rare lover of gar- | John Dall to Fight.
dening, an exhibition is to take place
and April 1, 1900, at which Americans | wars:
are especially invited to be competi- |
tors. A program in very good Englisi
Bull at war.
made war on France because
|
Kasr-el-Doubara, Cairo, Egypt,. to his embonpoint.
|
tary, More recent wars
Carnations, lilies, pansies, phlox, | have been brought about by trivial in-
stocks, violets, roses and ‘any good |cidents. In 1840 a large trade in opium
thing not specified” are
ists, for which silver medals and sums | forbade the importation
nicious drug by our sailors.
Fry Grain=0! Try Grain=0! :
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a trade continued, till
that takes the place of coffee, Children
may drink it without injury as well as the
adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or
J , but is made from pure grains; the
most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. 3 the price of coffee. 15c. and
25c¢. per package. Sold by all grocers,
war.
is taken into account.
rate hoisted the British flag at
The Sultan's Daily Life.
n Th § renturer.
The sultan of Turkey rises at 6 ve ?
in tke seclusion of the Yildiz
tion to affairs of state. He is of slight
) to apologize.
figure. A pale brown overcoat conceals 2Dol0e
him on the one day in seven when he
presents himself to the view of the
people is not diverted from his pale,
wan and careworn face, half-covered
thin brown beard, tinged with
/, and surmounted by a plain red
The sultan has been the” means
ef establishing 50,000 schools through-
out his empire, not only for boys, but
for girls also—a striking departure
the cow was a sacred animal.
History Repeating 1tself.
Houschold EXints.
well in my address today, didn’t
deacon?”
If there is one thing on which the house-
ing apparel may be the admiration of all. | sistant,
The waching is a small matter, anyone al-
most can do that, but to have the linens
present that flexible and glossy appear-
ance after being ironed requires a fine
quality of starch.
J. C. Hubinger’s new laundry stareh,
“Red Cross” and ‘“Hubinger's Best”
brands are his latest inventions and the
finest starch ever placel on the market;
not a new starch made by a new manufac-
turer, but a new starch by the leading and
only manufzotnrar of flne laundry starch
in the United S*ates.
His new method ot introducing this
starch with the Endless Chain Starch Book
enables yon to get one large 10¢. package
of “Red Cross” starch, one large 10c. pack-
ago of “Hubinger’s Best” starch, with the
premiums, two beautiful Shakespeare
panels, or one Twentieth Century Girl eal-
endar, all for 5c. Ask your grocer.
sistant Rector—“You probably
to Paul preaching at Mar’s Hill
Deacon Judkins—“Not exactly;
1 was
laam’s assistant spoke.”
1s the Body a Battery.
statements, “Oxidation of
| matter takes place in-the body.
cent of the total oxidation.
| name of electro-genic
There is a similarity between
The costliest thimble in the world is | gpimal organism and the cell of
|
|
that which the King of Siam has pre-
sented to his wife. It cost $75,000, is of
| Apparently Doesn't Take Much to Lead
An English paper has the foliowing
| to say on the reasons for some British
“From all appearances it does
not take much provocation to set John
William the Conqueror
King
Philip had made a slighting allusion
among the, was done by British traders in China,
Lana the Chinese government at length
of the per-
The edict,
however, had little or no effect, and the
at length the
Chinese imprisoned a number of Brit-
ish subjects and we promptly declared
Our second war, in 1856, ought
never to have come about if its origin
A Chinese pi-
his |
mainmast, and was afterward seized by
his government as a bloodthirsty ad-
Had he failed to run up our
flag his capture would have been re-
garded as a good thing here, but as it
was, it was taken as an insult, and we
made war on the Chinese for refusing
The horrors of the In-
dian mutiny will still be remembered
by a minority of our readers, and the |
cause which led to it is a matter of |
history. Cartridges greased with cow’s !
fat were served out to the Sepoys, who |
refused to use them on the ground that |
We in-
sisted, and almost without any warn- |
ing, the terrible massacres followed, |
which were only avenged at an enor-
mous expenditure of lives and money
Assistant Rector (with self-compla- |
cent conceit)—‘Aw—m—I did pretty |
Deacon Judkins (who is not
a special admirer of the rector’s as- |
cautiously)—"“Waal—er—!
must say it reminded me of suthin’ |
similar I've read in the Scripter.” As- |
refer |
what
thinkin’ of was the time Ba-
On the occasion of the presentation
to the city of Brussels by M. Solvay
of the Institute for Physiological Re-
| search, the donor made the following
organic
)C We
know that when the body labors" the
muscles come in for some 70 or 80 per
This |
process goes on in the muscles and |
glands, leading us to give to these | SIS lr
portions of the organic structure the | How a Millionaire 77 "7 gm His High |
apparatus. . {
each
for preserving,
bath, and nursery.
infants and children.
1,
hair, and hands.
BEST baby soap in the world.
thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMEN
irritation, and soothe and hed
blood. SIN E
and blood humo!
Bn,
SIR M2, 0, See
uy
Ye
est Fee. |
| When Sir Astley Cooper lived in
a | Broad street, london, he had every |
day a numerous morning levee of city
voltaic battery.”
gold set with diamonds and cther pre-
| patients, says the Gentleman's Maga-
cious stones, and resembles a half-open-
ed lotus flower in shape. {
House, and they draw $3000 a year |
each, in addition to what they can make |
by reporting the proceedings of House
committee hearings
Half
a Bottle
|
|
pes a 3 : |
There are five official reporters of the |
|
|
$100 Reward. $100.
zine. The room into which they were
shown would hold from forty to fifty |
people, and often callers, after wait- |
ing for hours, were dismissed without |
having seen the doctor. His man
Charles, with more than his master’s
dignity, would say to disappointed ap-
plicants when they reappeared on the
following morning: “I am
we shall be able to attend to you, for
our list is full for the day; but if you
will wait I will see what we can do
for you.” During the first nine years
|
{ The readers of this paper will be pleased to
| jearn that there is at least one dreaded dis-
| ease that science has been able to cure in all
| ges, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh | [ [ re e
| is the only posit cure known to |
| the medical fraternity. « rh being a con- |
stitutional dis uires a constitutional |
| tr nt. rrh: Cure ir la i in- |
a y on the blood and 3
3 safaces or fhe Lyitom, thereby de | “About thirty years ago I
st 1g the foundation of the disease, and > 1
© rength by building up the | bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair
isting nature in doing its | : {2
z nature in doing ts | § Vigor to stop my har from
failing out. One-half a bottle
cured me. A few days ago my
hair began to fall out agam. 1
went to the medicine shelf and
nials. pg
EY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Dr
D
Hall's Far
re the best.
The marks. >
“Your son is devoted to art, isn’t found the old bottle of Hair
her Se A “I suppose 80,” Vigor just as good as when 1
replied Easel. e's continually draw- it” ¢
ing on me.” bought ®t — J C. Baxter,
Braidwood, IIL, Sept. 27, 1849.
To Cure Con‘ tipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 236.
if C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Two-thirds of the world’s sugar is
produced from beets.
Keeps
Thirty Years
Mrs. Winslow
teething, softe
tion, allaysy
ncthing Syrap for children
s the gums. redvu inflamma-
col c a bottle.
cure
of his. practice Sir Astley’s earnings
progressed thus: First year, £5 bs;
second, £26; third, ; fourth, £96;
fifth, £100; sixth, £200; seventh, £400;
| eighth, £600; ninth, £1,100, Eventu-
ally his annual income rose to more
than £15,000; the largest sum he ever
made in one year was £21,000, A West
Indian millionaire gave him his high-
est fee; he had successfully undergone
a painful operation, and sitting up in
bed he threw his nightcap at Cooper,
| saying “Take that!” *“Sir,” replied Sir
Astley, “I'll pocket the affront,” and
on reaching home he found in the cap
| a check for 1,000 guineas.
*
No Fear When Death Draws Nigh.
“I have seen thousands of persons
die under all sorts of circumstances,
| and never yet have I seen one display
| the slightest fear of death.” This re-
| markable statement was made the
| other day by a physician who has prac-
i
|
i
|
In Chicago there is a woman in
charge of one of the street cleaning dis-
tricts, and at Yonkers, N. Y., a woman
has just been appointed sanitary inspec-
tor.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is cer-
tainly the most economical prep-
Piso's Cure for Goosnnption has no _e 1 arson of ue Bind on fhe muker,
asa Cough medicine. F. M. Annorr, 383 is A little of 1t goes a long way.
eca St., Buffalo, N | 8 And then, what you don’t need
now you can use some other
time just as well.
1t medicines for headache and has It doesn’t take much of it to
stock Bibles and common prayer- | . .
*° | § stop falling of the hatr, restore
color to gray hair, cure dandruff,
and keep the hair soft and glossy.
There's a great deal of good and
an immense amount of satisfac
tion in every bottle of it.
$1.00 a bottle.
M 1894.
An accommodating tradesman in Car-
narvon, Wales, announces that he sells
wines and spirits of all classes, supplies |
How Are Your Kidneys ?
Dr. Hobbs’ Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills.
ple free. Add. og Remedy FE oe fo
The Congregational churches of}
South Caroline composed of colored
people, have formed a State association.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous-
ness after fi day's use of Dr. Kline's Great |
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise
All druggists.
| who has seen a great deal of hospital
| service. “It is a popular fallacy,” he
| went on, “to imagine that a deathbed
| scene is ever terrible, other than as a
parting between loved ones. The fear
of the unknown is never present at the
last. Even amid ignorance and vice I
have never experienced such scenes as
a novelist, who strives after realism,
will sometimes picture.
tient is told he cannot recover and the
|
|
{
signed to his fate, and his only thought
|
| behind. This is true alike of men and
| women. Those who become hysterical
| and declare they are not fit to die are
| the ones who are not as ill as they
| think they are.
| A psychological reason? oO,
free. Dr.R.H.KLINE.Ltd.931 Arch St.Phila.Pa.
There was le
. poultry buying in Lon-
don at Christm
poultry b Write the Doctor
> than for many years. If you do notobtainall the benefits you
desire from the use of the Vigor, write
the Doctor about it. Address,
Dr. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
Kducate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
10c,25¢. It C.C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
| know that there is any. It's just a
| human trait.”
Wild boars still abound in some parts
| 1ately killed over 100 in one week.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
!
Mirzioxs oF WomeN Use CuTicUrRA Soap exclusively
purifying, and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and
healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths
for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or
too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes,
for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and
especially mothers, and for ail the purposes of the toilet,
No amount of persuasion can induce
those who have once used it to use any other, especially
for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of
CuricURA Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great
skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odors.
toilet soap ever compounded is to be compared with it
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp,
No other foreign or domestic toilet soap,
‘however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it com-
bines in ONE S0AP at ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
| the BEsT skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR $1.28,
consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (23¢.), to cleanse the skin of on and scales and soften the
> i Sv oh
MED J), to
,and CUTICURA R
:T is often sufllcient to cure the m
, with loss of hair, when all else fai
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props., Bostou.
least came on the e~
| CASCARETS. Th
bad I
not sure!
Sterling Remedy Compa
HO-T-BAC
| ticed many years in Philadelphia, and |
1 NIA FARMS for sale at rare bar-
| Have a few exceptionallv nic:
| h good new buildings. Send fo
i AT W ART, Car. Vir:
When a pa-|
end is near, he invariably seems re-|
seems to be of those who are to be left |
They always get well. |
I don’t!
| of Morocco, one hunting party having |
iamicted with Thompson's Eye Water
No other medicated or
hing, inflammation, and
NT , to cool and cleanse the
t torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp,
5. Sold throughout the world. PoT-
« Allabout Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” free.
TAPE
;
long at
“A tape worm ef
oar $ Ng WO
=
ealth for the .
Cascarets, the
tak
notice by sensible people."
GEO. V
0. W. BOWLES, Baird, Mi
CANDY
CATHARTIC
sant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do
*leas a
Good. Never Sicken, Weaken. or Gripe, 10¢. 25¢. 0c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
‘Wieago, Montreal, New York. S13
1 and guaranteed.-by all drug-
sto CURE Tobacco Habll
ORPHINE::
Cure,
We will send anyone addicted to
Morphine, Laudanum, or other drug
habit, trial treatment, of
x y ever
of the mos arkalle re medy eve
Great 'V ! Principle heretofore unknown.
fractory €ases s ted, Confidentisd corresponden:
m all, especially Phy Sictuns, ST. JAM
, ug BROADWAY, {CW YOR
ON 190 DAYS TRIAL.
Aluminam Rust Proof Cream
Separators, size: 110 16 cows, price
from £5 to ®10 a ‘cording to size.
Up-to-Date” Charns, siz:s 1 to
15 cows, price
15 per cent move butter,
and terms free. Don’t buy yntil you
arfr mus. Weare manufactur-
and sell direct to the consumer.
SON-STEWART MFG CO,
GIBSONIA, PA.
DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH
B
Cures Coughs and Celds. KILLER
Prevents Consumption.
All Druggists, 25¢ yy
We wish to gain this year 20,00
customers, and hence offer
Jity Garden Beet,
‘merald Cucumber]
s arket Lettuce, 13¢
Strawberry Melon, 15¢
13 Da; adish
1
Above 10 Pkgs. worth 81.00, we will
ail you free, together with our
grea! n
est earliest Tomat
LZER SKED CO., LA CROSS
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
quick relief and cures worst
Book of test: monialy and 10 days on!
Dr. II. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box B. Atlanta, Ga