ENSED Church ning. ollows: Villiam P. Sit Glass, , East New : Geo. Villiam Has I. Jobes, tering, Pugh, Johns- )sceola Spring- 1stown, e, $10; Nimrod .. Eck- pencer, heiser, sworth, Potts, ‘ulford, ey, Ve- urnace yar, in- -m and italists, e com- finish- apacity .. The \rgO- In sev=, a stiff f the prime Globe 1 West ch has This Goleta, asphalt Xperts of 3,- coun- pleted al and 1. pur- heirs "agner, Frank- Frank- is $550 yr coal nnells- ic rail- 1 the “have gahela to be oi, via nd the with- or the -isburg East ceiving rs. as s the »m the in full money $4.000. ,000 of ersonal listrict, lonroe, nomi- »f East h, for in who mighty ch had s with wered. Com- stown, man- Johns- Fork, stown, Stine- Rose, nt will ce. Butler arance nvaded ed the 1erous. nd not arance sweep- disap- me. of the Spruce riddled O'Neil, ing of ; T®- dd. At cquittal Irwin n the i Bur- esecra- nd to rusade reatens ers be- 12s be- es on 1shing- Oy Sev- 1s been length h the uston- hen he n roll- 0 feet -d, but West- injured wheel 1g and 1y was usémin- e ofl a ce is elivery . * - - - 8- . a \ a8 Ed TROUBLE Is that tired feeling—blood lacks vitality and richness, and hence you feel like a lag. gard all day and can’t get rested at night, Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure you because It wiil restore to the blood the qualities it needs to nourish, strengthen and sustain the muscles, nerves and organs of the body, It gives sweet, refreshing sleep and imparts new life and vigor to every function. Tired Feeling—*I had that tired feel- Ing and headaches. Was more tired in the morning than when I went to bad, and my back pained me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills have cured me and made me feel ten years younger.” B.SCHEBLEIN, 274 Bushwick Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can B - pared by C. I. Hood & Con, Lowell, Mio In ten months of 1899 Bremen im- ported 1,045,635 bales of American cot- ton. What Shall We Eiave For Dessert) This question arises in the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No boiling! no baking! Simply add a little hot water & sot to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orangs, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 100. Three turpentine plantations af 10,000 acres cach will soon be started in the South. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All {ruggists refund the money 1f it fails to cure, E. GROVES signature is on each box. 2c. The mortality in Rome has been re- duced within a few years from 25 per 3,000 to 15 per 1,000. Do Your Feet Ache and Barn ? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Eace, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, tf wollen, Hot, : marting and bweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all druggist: and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmstead, LeRoy, M. Y Pay telephones are to be put in all drug stores in Louisville and all dead- head talking will be abolished. Carter's Ink Is the Best Ink no dearer than the poorest. Has sale of any ink in the world. made, but the largest ns in the Klondike have same rights and privileges ame taxes as Canadian§. and pay th I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—Jony F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 15, 1.00. Charitable persons send £6,000,000 every year to the secretaries of chari- ties and missions in I.ondon. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., says: “Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh.” Dr:ggists sell it. (5c. More than half of the $1.921,000 gold imported into this country during March came from Canada. Mrs Winslow's Rocthing Syrap for children teethin tens the guns, reduces inflamma- tion, allays pain. cur coli ca bottle. Kissed Mrs. Cleveland's Hand, “It has been my pleasure to meet newspaper reporters in all the cities of America that I have visited since my residence in this country, and but once have I had any occasion to regret my contact with them,” said Rt. Hon. Charles B. Cahusac. “This was in Washington, D. C., when, by some chance that to me is still a dark and unfathomable mystery, a reporter learned that I was presented to Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland, and that, ig- norant of American customs, for it wag the first time that I had been present- ed to the executive of a republic, I went down on my knees before Mrs. Cleveland and kissed her hand. Imag- ine my chagrin the next day, when, upon picking up the paper, my eye fell upon a headline reading, ‘He Kissed Her Hand. A Titled Englishman Kneels Before Mrs. Cleveland.’ Now, as I say, I did not know but the cus- toms of Europe prevailed here.”—Den- ver Republican. Five cantons of Switzerland have ad- mitted women to the business schools, and reported good results. THE HEALTH OF YOUNG WOMEN Two of Them Helped by Mrs. Pinkham —Read their Letters. “DEAR Mrs. PINKHAY :—] am sixteen years old and am troubled with my monthly sickness. Itis very irregular, occurring only once in two or three months, and also very painful. I also suffer with cramps and once in a while pain strikes me in the heart and I have drowsy headaches. If thereisanything you can do for me, I will gladly follow your advice.” e — Miss MARY 5 Gomes, Aptos, Cal., July 31, 1893. “ DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: — After receiv- ing your letter I began the - use of your reme- dies, taking both Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Com- pound and Blood Purifier. Tam now regular every month and suffer no pain. Your medicine is the best that any suf- fering girl can take.”—Miss MARY GoMES, Aptos, Cal., July 6, 1899. Nervous and Dizzy « DEAR Mgrs. PINkKHAM :—I wish to express my thanks to you for the great benefit I have received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. I suffered constantly from ter- rible sideache, had chills, was nervous aad dizzy. Ihad tried different kinds of medicine but they all failed entirely. After taking three bottlesof Vegetable Compound and three of Blood Purifier I amallright. Icannotthank yon enough i ve done for Box 18, Ogdensburg, Wis., June 10, Soe. What do the Children Drink 2 Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the plac of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distrib- ute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice gra:les of coffee but costs about 4 as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. ] = Try Grain-O1! Insist that your grocer gives you GRAIN-O Accept no imitation. 1750 Vor ’ 7 NEW DISCOVERY; gives DROPSY! yuick relief and cures wors! cates. Book of testimonials and 10 days’ treatmong Free. Dr. E. H. GREEN 8 SONS, B_x B, Atlanta, Gs. 3 CURES V/ L ELSE FAILS. xd Bost Congh . Tastes good. Use in time. ald by druggists. THE DLD QUARREL. We loitered where stra* s of glad musie } Met the breath of the rose in the air; The years had buen kind since we parted — Still, still she was girlish and fair; We had gone from each other in anger That night in the long, long ago— I was wrong and was ready to own it— The lights glimmered softly and low. y— ght her gloved hand and I held it: Forgive me,” I cried, “you were right, And I was a coward for saying The things I said to you that night!” She thought for a moment and asked me, Half under her breath, half aloud: “What was it you gaid? I've forgotten—" And then we strolled back to the crowd. —=8. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald. HUMOROUS. “I feel rather rocky this morning,” remarked the infant in the cradle. “She says her husband talks when he’s asleep.” ‘I think that must be a mistake. He talks when she’s as’eep.”’ Millionaire (uncultivated, but proud of his wealth) —1I tell you, I'm a self- made man! Strauvger—1'm glad to hear it—so there's nolody else you cau blame, He—Why should you be so angry because I stole one little kiss? She— But I told you to stop. He-—Yes, but that was after I had taken it. She— Yes, and you stopped ! Willie—I wonder what’s the matter with my finger, mamma. 1t hurts every time I squeeze it. Mamma— Don’t squeeze it. Willie—Huh! How am I to know if it hurts, then? Saphead —This dog of mine is—aw —vaery intelligent, Miss Keostique, I couldn’t begin to tell you all he knows. Miss Kostique—Surely you can’t argue from that that the dog is intelligent. “Wretch! There's a letter in your coat pocket I gave you to post three months ago.” ‘‘It can’t be possible, wy dear.” “Why do you say that?” ‘“‘Because I'm pretty sure I haven't had that coat more’'n ten weeks.” “My health must be declining, I'm growing paler: My work is too confining,” Remarked the jailer. ‘““There’s a man whom I envy.” “Why, is he rich?’ “No, not very; but he has acquir.d an ab lity to look | interested and at the same time not hear a word while other people are telling him about their achieve- ments.” Hotel Man (who thinks he is calling down his butche-)~—~ay, I am shy a heart and a liver, eight 1ibs and a shoulder. Now, I want ’em 1ight away. Railway Office(which has been connected by mistake) —Sorry, sir, but the wreck has been cleared up. “Always remembe:, children, said the stout teacher, ‘‘that ‘most big things spring from some small thing.’ Now, can any boy give me an example | of that?’ ‘‘Please, sir,” said the bright boy, ‘‘iike you sprung from that little pin on your cuair yester- day.” ‘‘Before I give my answer,” said the careful parent, “I would like to ask a question. Can you support a family?’ ‘I can, sir,” rephed the trembling suitor. “That settles it. Take her at once, my boy. Her mother and myself will move in as soon as you set up housekeeping.” Prospective Tourist (at the booking office of a great ocean liner)—That stateroom is near the stern of the ves- sel, isn’t it? Agent—Yes, sir, Pro- spective Tourist—You ought not to charge me full price for it. Agent— Why not? Prospective Tourist—Be- cause when the steamer comes to land I'll have to walk half a mile to get ashore. Men Who Charge with a Smile. The meation of Kansas reminds me of a remark that General Mac Arthur made to me, when we passed a group of Kansas men one day at San Fer- nando. I asked him if they had not been peculiarly daring. ‘‘Yes,” he said, “those fellows will put a tooth- brush through their hat-band and charge with a smile straight to king- dom come, if it is necessary; but,” added General MacArthur, ‘‘they are just the type of what all the rest of the soldiers out here ave.” That phrase, ‘‘charging with asmile,” is not a fanciful one, but the state- ment of a truth. I saw General Law- ton order the Twelfth regulars to charge at Taytay. The defenses of this stronghold were known to be ex- cellent, and it was also supposed that about 3000 of the best soldiers in the Filipino army were behind the in- trenchments. Desultory firing had been going on. A little time before two men had been killed —shot through the head, on the very spot where Gen- eral Lawton stood when he ordered the charge. It was across an open space, perhaps a third of a mile, and on level ground, interrupted only by little rice ridges. The men ‘charged with a smile.” ‘The same phenomena has been no- ticed time and again. Some say it is a kind of a grin. I think not. It looked to me more like a smile of real pleasure. Fortunately, in this in- stance, the Filipinos had, a few min- utes before, evacuated, and no casual- ties 1esulted at that time. —Philadel- phia Saturday Evening Post. A Lievelation. (Castleton — Young Gallidet is a nice fellow, but he hasn't much nerve, Miss Pinkerly—I shouldn’t think that of him. He looks strong and big. “Oh, I didn’t mean in that way. I was thinking about his timidity in making love.” *“Is he afraid?” *‘Not only that, but he seems to be ignorant on the subject. He was go- ing to call on a girl the other night when I ran across him, and said he felt sure he could kiss her, if he only knew how to go about it.” “What did yon teil him?” “Oh, I gave hin some directions.” “How interesting! What were 9 they? ““[ told him not to hurry {oo much to take tlvimgs easy. After a certain amount of necessary talk, he could draw up his chair and hold her hand for a while. Then, by gradual stages, but always, of course, in a masterly way—/or girls like that— he could lead up to a plump, fair and square kiss.” “Do you mean to say you told him all that?” “1 did. Why shouldn’t I?” “Well, IT hadn’t the remotest idea that you knew anything about it.”— Life. To Outwit Manila Ants. A Washington mill has taken an order from the United States govern- ment for 50,000 feet of cedar for use at Manila. The first government buildings were built of fir, but the white ants which infest that country ate it with apparent relish, and with so disastrous effects to the buildings that cedar will be substituted, it being | claimed that the ants will not attack i cedar, It is also claimed by soms { that hemlock is ant-proof. Should this fact be proved, the question of a market for hemlock has been solved. ~~ G Republican Convention will handling National 1t1 experience in political eight years old. several notorious and dangerous gang eral manager of the Fraternal at his selection for this resportis ble po FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS Senate. NINETY-SECOND DAY. In the louse the Senate bill te amend the general pension laws so as to provide for aggregating disabilities under the act of 18go without regard to service origin and to increase the net income a widow may have without de- stroying her right to a pension from $96 to $250 was passed without a dissenting voice. The purposeo { the bill is to modify rulings of the pension office in! accordance with the recommendations of the G. A. R. The bill to increase the appropriation for the national guard from $4co,c00 to 1,000,000, also was among those pass- ed. Mr. Steele. of Indiana, in support- ing the bill, paid the militia of New ork, Pennsylvaia and Ohio a high compliment. NINETY-THIRD DAY. The House devoted most of the time to the consideration of private bills re- ported from the committee on claims, and ten bills were passed. The most important was a bill to remit the penal- ties imposed by the government on the nion Iron Works, of San Francisco, the builders of the monitor Monterey, for her failure to make contract speed. The detailed statement sent tothe Sen- ate of the cost of the Paris exposition commission from the date of its organ- ization to December 31, 1899, shows that the total amount paid for salaries was $167.768, and for traveling expenses, $53,397. NINETY-FOURTH DAY. The House committee on interstate and foreign commerce submitted a fa- vorable report on the Brosius pure food bill, which is intended to prevent the adulteration, misbranding and imitation of beverages, foods, candies, drugs and ebndiments and to regulate interstate commerce in such commodities. The bill proposes to create a chemical bu- reat of the agricultural department to be charged with the inspection of foods and ¢ ‘'g products. NINETY-FIFTH DAY. The House passed a bill to allow trav- el commutation of four cents per inile to discharged officers and soldiers. All records were broken by the passage of 180 private pension bills, among them one for $100 a month to the widow of Gen. Guy V. Henry. BOER-BRITISH WAR NOTES. A batch of Boer prisoners is expected at Colombo. Ceylon. Cecil Rhodes will join Sir Frederick Carrington’s force in Rhodesia. Tt is announced that no more Boe: prisoners will be sent to St. Helena. General Roberts now has a much lzrger mounted force than the entire Boer army. The soldiers in South Africa have contributed a large sum to the Ottawa fire sufferers. There is a feeling of utter weariness in England and there is no real enthus- jasm over successes in South Africa. One hundred and twenty British sub- jects. including fifty-nine women, are al- lowed to remain in the Transvaal. President Kruger, in opening the ses- sion of the Volksraad, declared the two republics were in a position to continue the war. Tord Roberts, in transmitting General French's report of his operations around Colesburg, warmly praises the brilliant cavalry leader. The wife of Boer General Lucas Mever visited the grave of General Sir William Penn Symons a few days ago and decorated it with flowers. Colonel Baden-Powell ‘has protested to the Boer commander against the burghers shooting native women who are trying to escape from Mafeking. The Liberals in both houses of par- liament championed General Buller and denounced the government for publish- ing “edited” dispatches abont Spion Kop. Maior Cooper. of the Grenadier juards. sailed from Cape Town for Ingland to assmme command of the new Irish Guards. which the queen has ordered organized. General French's report on the dis- ister to the Suffolks at Colesburg has just been published. the defeat being at- tributed to the panic which seized four companies. Lord Roberts has divided the Free Sate south of Bloemfontein into dis- {ricts. Fach district is under control of a military commissioner, who has a free hand in the administration of affairs. General Jan Prinsloo, the former com- mandant of the Orange Free State forces, who retired to his farm. where he was arrested by the Boers and charg- sd with treason, has been sentenced to nine months’ imprisonment. A census of the Klondike S gives a total population of 8,306, Mississippi Valley Lumberman. i States. ICC at Chicago in 1888, Minneapolis in 18)2, and St. Louis in elected sheriff of ‘his county, and mn 18% > district of Wisconsin, and he held the office until 18¢3. { new scale of hours and wages. )! of The whom 5,530 are citizens of the United EORGE N. WISWELL, One of the most important personages about a convention is the sergeant-at-arms, be held by Georg Wiswell, of Wisc = assemblages, having assistant sergeant-at-arms \l conventions | Charles Bell, fifth; Prince Bismarek, 1296. He is a Wisconsin mai and is now forty- | fourth; Gladstone, fourth; Cecil He learned the trade of tinner and plumber, and established himself in busine In 1886 he was Rhodes, fourth; Wllirgton, third; Harrison appointed him During his term of rs of robbers and counterfeiters. Since Insurance Company. He is a popular tion. President INDUSTRIAL NOTES A Weekly Review of the Happenings Through- | the Labor World in This and | Other Countries. | Over 100 stokers are required to feed the fires of a fast Atlantic liner. [he granite polishers in struck for an eight-hour day. Building operations in East St. Louis, Il, are at a standstill and 1,000 men are hundred woodworkers finn., struck for an crease in wages. Six hundred men employed in the zinc factory at La Salle, Ill, have struck for an advance in wages. The working population of New York City is estimated at about 1,700,000, in a total of 3,000,000 persons. Cutters in seven granite quarries in Maine have struck on being refused a in in- A | One hundred ana seventy-five union | roremakers at Detroit, Mich., struck for | un crease from $1.75 to per day. | Building trades 3 in Kan- | sas City, Mo., refused demands for in-| creased wages and about 1,000 work- ingmen struck. Union granite cutters in Cleveland, O.. were granted their demand for an cight-hour day and twenty per cent. in- | crease in pay All the freight conductors and brake- | men on the Montana Central Railroad, | Montana, went out as a protest against | a new time schedule. The strike in the building trades in Chicago has been on now for more than | four months, and has cost the laborers alone $2,000,000. i Waiter girls in Munich restaurants seldom receive any pay from their em ployers. Their fees amount to from cents to $35 a day. Striking union carpenters in Boston, Mass., who asked for eight hou $2.30 a day, had their demands a to by forty-five firms. New York City is on the verge of a “help” famine. Employment i declare that it is impossible to the demand for servant : At New Brunswick, and bricklayers : an hour and an ei day. They have been getting $3 for a nine-hour day. A table prepared by the Indiana bu- reau of statistics shows that the average annual earnings of journcymen in the State in 1209 were , a daily aver- age, on a basis of $i2 working days, of 1.86. The railroad telegraphers have. ac- cording to the agreement with the rail roads, sent notice that within sixty days they will expect an advance in wages from $435 to $35 per month as the miui- mum rate. Trades unions hitherto have been but little known in Pari It now is an hounced that the 3.000 assistants employ ed in the three great shops. the Marche, louvre and Samaritaine, meditating the organization of an : ciation of this kind In restoring the White House recent Iv while the workmen were pain doors they discovered that they of solid mahogany, but owing to some mistake the original wood had been painted in imitation of walnut. The paint was at once scraped off and the doors restored to their pristine state The Nova Scotia Southern | now being built, will be 117 miles long; % i New Germany to Shelburne, Indian Gardens to Liverpool, Sable River to Lockeport, 20 2 Yan Jot = 20 miles; miles. Stop Treating. Stella Maris, the monthly parish paper of St. Francis de Sales Charch, Charles- town, had somes excellent temperance doe- trine in a recent issue. Here is what it says about that foolish custom of ‘‘treat- ing,” which wo have so often condemned In these columns: ‘“ ‘Treating’ is a curse. Many of our young men think that they will be con- sidered moan if they don’t take their turn at treating. This is a barroom lle —an idea originated by old topers and drunk- ards who hopo in this way to get drunk cheaply. “Don’t go with fellows who have the habit of treating; they are the teachers of drunkenness. The road from treating to drunkenness is straight; there is no re- treating. “‘Sell-respect is not learned in a bar- "room. You don’t ind the cream of man- t hood before ths bars of liquor saloons; i you find thers the dregs of humanity. A self-respecting man will avoid touch with such degraded manhood. Especially young Irish fellows have got into this bad, deplorable habit of showing their gen- erosity and friendship by ‘treating’ their friends. Generosity isa fine trait in the charactor; but do not show generosity by making drunkards. We have too many of theses already among our sons and fathers and brothers. “Stop treating.” i In every Siberi: snicuous and fi churches and tl Califor - the most con- Jarre, Vt.,1, | exports of copper ore | an increase of cd 4.151,000 tons. | yourself?). In Spain, as in Germany, { mining cipincer. The latier had sam- | the usual greetings are “Como esta ples of tins ¢ shipped to France, and usted?’ (How are you) or “Que tal A NINE-CENT MEAL. Prince and Princess of Wales Dine at the Peop’e's Restaurant. A tou incident, simple character ed with in its almost historic rest, marked the openinz a couple eels ago of the first of the poor men's stowroanls wihitoa ihe Prin ss of Wales has succeeded in estab- in London. No formal cere- irated the opening day's ablishment founded by the Ale in the City- road, London. Something much more | teliing than prosaic speeches, more impressive than votes of thanks, oc- urred to draw attention to the cooked meals which are served at a cost be- low anything p yusly attempted in London. Cne day the Prince and Prin- S IN cess accompanied by the NA Hon. Greville, drove down tc NS the C urprise visit to the Alexandra restaurant. Luncheon tick- ets were bought in the ordinary way at 1d. (3 ts) each. Whilst thou- rs, workmen, factory 5 and needy clerks were luncheon provided in & oh the the big dining halls, the royal visitors sat down to a similar meal in an age consuming Joining room. There were royal luncheon party. were The party came to 2s. less to say, six in the Three courses bill for the whole 2d. (54 cents). Need- the presence of the heir- apparent and the princess in the res- taurant was the occasion of a singular- ly interesting demonstration on the part of the people. ~~ MEN OF GENIUS. served. First-Born Do Not Greatness. Professor Axenfeld, an eminent Eu- ropean physiologist, has brought about an interesting dicussion by the state- ment of his belief that men of genius Sons Monopolize are always the oldest of families. “Second or third scns, may he emi- nent men,” he adds, “and sons born | later may be men of talent, but they | can never be great.” Dr. Cyrus Edson, | a physiologist of New York, under- | Gite to controvert these statements, | and furnishes the following names of | vho were not the first- men of genius born: Benjamin Franklin, fifteenth; | Rir R. Arkwright, thirtcentn; Joseph and position at the | Bonen eighth; Sir Joseph Reynolds, this . seventh; Alfred the Great, fifth; Sir onsin. 1 ad a great deal of ited States marshall for the office he effected the bre 1803 he has been secre politician, and his friend Sir Robert Charles James Fox, third; | Walpole, third; Shakespeare, third; | Beaumont, thir Fletcher, third, lord Lytton, third; Philip of Macedon, == | third; Tennyson, thir Simon de | Montfort, third; Napoleon Bonaparte, MINES AND MINERS. | Turenne, second; Solomon, | second; = | second; Sir Willam Wallace, second; Immens> Veins of Fullers Earlh Discovered in | John Wesley, second; Sir F. Baring, Florida—Coal Product of the South. | second; Montaigne, second; Carlyle, Cozl in Abyssinia. { ond; Brian Boru, second; Christo- In seven counties in Southern Mis- | pher Huggens, second; R. B. Sheri- souri rich fields of minerals have been | dan, second. a found, and there is great activity there WesTFIELD, Mas The Genesee Pure Food . Le Roy, > Gentlemen—Having used your GRAIN fcr the rast 3 mos. I thoaght I would write and let you know how mueh good it has + Nov. 27, 1899, N. ae “fourths of the world’s gold | u comes from placer mines and a goodly share of the total last year ou sb aT dove me. When I wns on my vacation last a ae a soft clay and it | ERT ihe neonlall Minted feied M010 fry 1 € < 4 dy «© i' Grain-0, and I drenk some, Lut I didn’t ike lias many uses. Half a century ago it ft; but the more I drank the better I liked was little mined in England. and was it, and now I would:.’t drink anything else. I never weighed over 1/6 Ibs. nnd last winter I was down to 163, and now I weigh just 120. [ never felt better in my life It gives me an awful appetite and makes me strong. Itis doing me more good than anything I ever took. I recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, Mgrs, Geo. Il. BROWN. so valuable there that exportation of it was prohibited. Imports of coal into Spain in the two months ending February 28 were 271,- po3 tons, and of coke 335000 tons. The xports of iron ore in 1899 were 1,257,750 | tons. an increase of The | “How Do You Do?” The Germans say ‘Wie befinden sie sich?” (How do you find yourself?) or “Wie gehts?’ (How goes it?); the Dutch “Hoe vaart gij?” (How do you tons | 10,403 | Alabama raised 13.200 tons of coal in 1870. In 1809 the State's product was, | in round figures, 7.000,000 tons. One ! company. the Tennessee Coal, Tron and . Sia Railroad Company. produced about 3.- fare?); the Tiolians, Come state (How 600.000 tons of coal in Alabama, and in- | 40 you stand?); the French “Comment cluding its output in Tennessee it rais- | vous portez-vous?" (How do you carry it is said that tests showed it to be of va?” (How goes it?). excellent cvality. : _ |“Ti Kamete?” (What do you Go?), It is reported at Newport News, Va, | 1. ; Yt iys Dress] i that a contract has been made for the Lite In China the OXprogsion i» movement through that port of 500.000 Have you eaten your rice?” in Rus- tons of West Virginia coal for the Rus- sia, “Be well!” or “How do you live sian government. ion?” and in Arabia, “May your morn- Nothing has been more remarkable in ing be good!” or “God grant thee big the history of the West than the entire | favors.” The Turk’s greeting is, “Be change in Colorado in a few years from under the care of God,” and that of the al a Persians, “Is thy exalted condition Stage, Just 22 ¢ 80IC | x00d? May thy shadow never be 354d The briefest and at the same The Greeks say closely = a face as near as that of their own wives. So despite that much is being said and more written about the lat- ter day woman's frank use of rouge, powder and pencil, as long as one of her most appealing charms is vested | i | output of Colorado was $3.000.000 a { less! ple Creek. North American Indian’s “How!"— 1 of coal have been discovered in four | Every man has a theory against and i discovery of indications of coal he took | i 8 producing a Dbloomy complexion, and ed up to his country and had the re- | tating toward the girl or woman with near the Ocklockonee river. fourteen : : i re | rz rouge when they see it, they most wonderful pure veins of fuller’s der and roug 9 y y very little labor. immense quantities of ly all mines of the kind contain, b lv free all sncli substances | y lutelv free of all such substances. | so long will she make use of the vear; it is now more than $30,000,000, | ~ : . ; the ereater part of it coming from Crip- ‘time most expressive salutation is the Advices received in France from Collier's Weekly. Abyssinia report that extensive deposits | Mysteries of a Tolle. different districts of that country. When | : re Emperor Menelik was advised of the | 28D apparent abhorrence of a woman's 3 use of artificial means in the way of areat interest in the new prospect open- | | yet as surely as the needle to the mag- gions examined by a French There has ivst been brought to light ior f a made complexion. The fact of the miles west of Tallahassee. . what is | boven is men don't know face pow- believed by experts to be one of the | - carth ever discovered in any country. | Tt is said to vield. at the expenditure of | fuller’s earth, which stands the 100 test —that is to say. there is no waste. Near- sides the valuable commodity. rock, flint. gravel. sand, etc., but this is abso- | The development of timber and coal | ny to vala i: and oil properties in the southern part | Means whereby to build tf. of Kentucky, and especially in Wayne | Jell-O, the New Dessert, and Pulaski counties, continues, and, in | Pleases all tho family. Four flavors:— fact. the development is greater than | Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. ever before experienced in this part of | At your grocers. 10 cts. the State. The Cogar Creek Coal Co..| . eT es 1 . 3 : - add Ire in saloons have been recently organized with $25.000 capital | Poe x Moines ¢ ~i1 stock. ix putting in new equipments, | forbidden by the Des Moines council. and will start operations soon. | { lunches The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL Toxic. It is simply iron and quinine in & tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. The output of native coal in Russia has enormously increased of late years. At the same time the import of the for- | eign @ steadily risen, and this in spite of duties, till at the present mo- | ment the import of foreign coal has be- | come of such necessity that the duties | have had to be temporarily reduced or remitted altogether. in 1600, England has export- 5,000 less than in 1899. Pirates of the Philippines. The Moros are born pirates. The sea teems more their home than the land. They fairly revel in the water, for wher- sver possible they build their houses in the sea. raising them on piles sunk in the shoal waters of the coast. This mode of build has been followed in all the Philippine islands, the houses, | even if miles from the sc ing built | | We have many more. | on piles. Tt a time | when the ~dwellers. | In truth, a! through | time shows us t sea-rovers set- | ting out in their 1 us to conquer | the multitude of isla the South | | seas and haunting the is, SO as he ready to take to the water again at a moment's notice. Not Hampered by Russia. The opponents of Russia i cloze the door of discussion by the state | 5 | FRENCH JEWELRY. Light Gold Plated Belt Buckle. nent, “Russia has already taken pos- | fa - session of Manchuria”? Facts. however, | Gold Plated Brooches. vt support this charge. Manchuria Silver Hearts Silver Show Horn, Silver Nail File. Silver Eraser. Silver Darning Ball. Silver Hair Curler. Silver Button Hook. Sterling under Manchru ru ple pay taxes to China There is even les nal affairs than Cl other parts of China from tries. Nothing h ind the peo to Russia in inter ins of in Sterling Sterling Sterling Sterling port of rt. and it reign trade Sterling Sterling Newchang is vet to be proved that amounted to $1: in Manchuria has been hampered by Russia. | are not prone to recognize it even on | in a rose and cream complexion, just | | net you will invariably find him gravi- | { | | 81X fwo Indiana BARB WIRE TELEPHONE LINE. | wes WW ALL “‘barbwire” galls. gerat telephone sy Ordir speci is very little trouble with the lines. In c used the top strand of the barb-w fence of the Big Four railway, ma ing the connections with the offic of his subscribers with ordinary tele- phon the posts had rotted it was necessary to paint the wire and posts with rub- ber paint whol not way wire. being and nerves, A perfect Sa gredients: a Sarsaparill one that experience has $1.00 a by taking them every fall and past twenty years.”’— Eva N. Towns, Fifteen line, It is fifteen miles in lengti inventor, builder and sole owner, ( sius Alley of Pendleton, Ind., now subscribers at $50 a year The time is not far distant when the will clothing branch stores at Pendleton, and Wagner Glass Anderson and facto using this barb-wire business affairs exclusively. the line frequently. it into a private line by plugs so ranged that the line he can cut out all ot in Mr. Alley as a number. Anderson this company at be ten-fold Works, with offic ; at Ingalls system in They can cc when one party is central station. It is no t ion to y that this nary phones are used al strength of batte and onstructing the line Mr. e wire. In some instances to insulate e line of fifteen battery, call, ete. over $10. The line a fast train track struck a cow, tested by the United army. It weighs only twelve p can be carried by one man, and fires 450 shots a minutes. How are the children this spring? vastrung, do you feel dul! and sleepy. Thafl'’s Nearly every one needsa good spring medicine; a medicine that will remove impurities frem the system, strc digestion, and bring back the old force and vig Sarsaparifla that contains the choicest and That's A “The only Sarsaparilla made under hc per three graduates : a graduate in pharmacy, a chemistry, and a gradvate in medi ¢<I 20 perfectly confident tha which ccnnects tf towns of Anderson, Pendleton and 1 They us residence, which is h barb- tem is quite as sati - tory as the copper circuit of the Bell. with no the wire. miles was at a cost of about $100, and the outfit for each house, consisting of receiver, transmitter, has been | operation since December 22, and h 1s | ne not been out of order except for a fe w | hours when on the threw body against the fence and broke the | Complaining a good del of head- ache, can’t study as well as usual, easily fall asleep, and are tir all the time? Aad bow with yourself? Is your strengthslipping awa) ? Doyou tremble easily, are your nerves all have you lost all ambition ? rsaparilla is just a accurately and ca shown is perfectin ev bottle. AH Druggisis, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Pills spring. have kept tl HaxT, Buffalo, N. Y., PAPER. Apart, Saccessfully Connected, . vir a le An Anderson, Ind. correspondent Edw in wo Bi hi, x writes: One of the most no »- 1 519 WOOD STREET, FITTSBURG. phone systems in the Ww orld is tor nats Bookes Agents wanted t 1. I each uppositories Hic. 0 $1.00, postpaid by mail, able information on > use our remedy or not. : J THE DANIELS SURE PILE CURE GO. | “B84 t es at | A , are! their | in | w mv len S us € Seam packages prop all imitations, Tho there | ALAG) Prevents much lung difliculti coatings on w in a paper pt Board of Health on a feature: hich per where strongly The built at 0 € 3 the latest and ts. tine ifactured by the costs | haasfine Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan. tive 1 r booklet mailed free pplican her with other makes. 2\Worth $4 to $6 compared Indorsed by o - 1,000,000 States | ounds, ! 1900 There is every good reason why St. Jacobs O should cure RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO SCIATICA for the rest of the century. One par- amount reason is--it does cure, SURELY AND PROMPTLY at 1 or cap toe. Ey va 'S SHOE £0., Brockt FEY'S VERMIFURE aures 2 ft i e i 4H noy . 60 yoars (/ broken record of It is troubles. x . ENSIOf Successfully Prosecutes C Late Principal E: ner U. P Syrsineiviiwar, y P, J. 20, 00, NU 3 Na STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTOR No Fits after first day Consultation, personal or bs m 22 ALL BOTTL ay expressage o epsy, Spa 5931 Arch Street, Philadelphia. uy 4 packace OF FRIENDS’ OATS | | | This only shows a few of the premiums. SCISSORS, 5-INCH. Emtsoidery Scissors. Gent's Stag Handle Knife. Ladies’ Pearl Handle Knife. Boys’ Jack Knife. Razors. Books for Adults, Young People and Children. ARE VALUABLE. on application to FRIENDS’ OATS, Aluminum Combs. Silver Napkin Rings. Sterling Sterling Sterling Sterling Stesling ave got tbe Pl LES, jot need DANIELS Piles, F REE, whether you ey Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. a durable and i cements o wall coating, ady for use in ts by mixing went that goes dens with age, ithout washing Is entiraly 7 different a fromall the t, being durable uo. Alabastine the goods in 1onld reject st as good.” Less, particularly throat and attributable to unsanitary 3, been recommended the Michigan State count of its sanitary condemned orations, thus © W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES J's MADE. of leather, Cat. on, Masse children of WORM Remover Tigy wlecinaily and v out 60 Be success, the remedy for all Entirely le. 25¢. at druggists, stores or by mail. 2Y, Baltimore, Md, JOIN W. MORRIS, Washington, D. Ce. aims. n Bureau, i, atty since, rders, E ams it , Bebility, Exbanstion. DIR. RK. HM. KLINE, Ld, Fourded 1871. E ROUND TRADE MARKS A Complete Premium List sent WIUSCATINE, lows. Aluminum Coffee Strainer. Silver Coffee Spoons. Silver Cream Ladle. Silver Sugar Spoon. Silver Bon-bon Spoon Silver Olive §£poon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers