—_ —_
ING.
ar Col-
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ired in
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track.
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going
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rapid
around
on the
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k, and
motor
2} same
> up.
ED.
lachin-
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The
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y will
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ly of
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s that
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ill be
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pany,
clared
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etting
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e ter-
inting
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inson
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a
SSE
a N ————
KUROKI SON OF A POLE.
Father On Deathbed Asked Him To
Get Vengeance On Russia.
Gen. Kuroki’s nephew, Josake Oshi-
ma, a student at the Berlin Technical
University, has written to the Tage-
blatt correcting a story which ap-
peared in the Patrie of Paris, to the
effect that Kuroki is half French.
Oshima says General Kuroki’ S, father
was -a Polish nobleman hamed
Kurowski, who after the revolution
of 1831 fled from Russia and after be-
ing in the Dutch service in Borneo
settled in Japan, where he married a
Japanese woman. On his deathbed,
Oshima adds, the father .of General
Kuroki charged .his son.to avenge the
wrongs of Poland upon Russia.
FITS permanently cured. No fitsornervouss=
. ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great .
NerveRestorer,$2trial bottleandtreatisefree
Dr. R.H.KvuiNg, Ltd., 981 Arch 8t., Phila., Pa,
The International Seamen’s Union has
40,000 affiliated members.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.— Wx.
0. ExpsrLey, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900,
Neuralgia 1s said to be successfully
treated in Italy by the use of blue light.
Giants in Indian Territory,
One of the delegates sent by Indian
Territory to the Democratic national
convention was C. A. Skeen, who
stands six feet three inches in: his
stockings and is a big man even for
his stature. Mr. Skeen, a most vera-
cious man, it ‘would appear, said in
af interview: “I am sorry that none
of the big men of the territory was
able to attend this convention. They
were all busy, and so they said that
the little fellows, who are mot much
use at work, must come along. Some
of the men in the territory are so big
that they are not able to travel. The
car seats and the hotel beds:are all
too small for them. So they stay at
home. But that is no hardship for a
man who lives in Indian Territory.”
Oldest Clock in England.
Peterborough cathedral has the old-
est working clock in England. It was
erected about 1320, and is probably
the work of a monastic clockmaker.
It is the only one now known that is
wound up over an old wooden wheel.
This wheel is about 12 feet in circum-
ference, and the galvanized cable,
about 300 feet in length, supports a
leaden weight of 300 hundred pounds,
which has to be wound up daily.
TORTURING PAIN.
Half This Man’s Sufferings Would Have
Killed Many a Person, But Doan’s
Cured Him.
A. C. Sprague, stock dealer, of Nor-
mal, Ill. writes: “For two whole years
1 was doing Soiung but buying medi-
cines to cure
my kidneys. I
do not think
that any man
ever suffered as
I did and lived.
The pain in my
back was ¢o
not sleep at
night. I could
not ride a horse,
A. C. SPRAGUE.
and sometimes was unable even to ride
in a car. My condition was critical
when I sent for Doan’s Kidney Pills.
I used three boxes and they cured me.
Now I can go anywhere and do as
much as anybody. “I sleep well and
feel no discomfort at all.”
A TRIAL F REE—Address Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 50 cts.
A Blow to Heiress-Hunters.
A French court has decided that the
Duke de Valencay has no claim to
the fortune settled upon him at the
time of his marriage to Miss Helen
Morton of New York, who recently
secured a divorce. It is still better
news that the nobleman is forced to
pay all the casts of the divorce suit.
All Duchess de Valencay had to do
was to give up her title.
It is a noticable fact that all the
dukes and counts who are dying for
love of American girls are also pinch-
ed for a little ready money. Perhaps
the French court's decision will dis-
courage the heiress-hunting business
or at least lead the successful hunters
to treat their captives decently. It is
to be hoped that the discouragement
mentioned will eventuate, for this
country has room for all the good
American women, rich or poor, who
are born into it. There is such a
thing as carrying the foreign mis-
sionary spirit too far.—Ohio State
Journal,
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In Military Operations.
3% O difficulty of military op-
ji erations in the Far East
N is more conspicuous than
that caused by the almost
XK entire absence of roads fit
for military use. With good military
roads the Japanese could have reached
the Yalu River in three weeks instead
of three months, and a decisive battle
with the Czar’s forces along the: rail-
way could have been fought long be-
fore the commencement of the rainy
season. But without such roads, the
movements of an army are extremely
slow and difficult.
The same difficulty was the most
conspicuous feature at the time of the
Boxer uprising. The whole civilized
world was kept in suspense for many
weeks by the lack of suitable roads
for the advance of the allies on Pekin.
In Europe the building of roads oec-
cupies a high place in the minds’ of
statesmen and military leaders. They
would no more think of neglecting the
preparation of roads for military use
than the recruiting of men or the man-
ufacture of guns. Nearly all the lead-
ing European Powers pay out large
sums for roadbuilding and largely
with a view to possible need in time of
war.
In the early history of our own
country the need of military roads oc-
cupied a large place in the public mind.
Most of the statesmen of that period
are on record as heartily favoring ap-
propriations by Congress for building
national highways, which in time of
need could be used for military pur-
poses. With this idea in view the Na-
tional Pike was constructed, and a doz-
en other great roads were authorized
by Congress, and millions of dollars
were spent. in their construction, Sev-
eral of the roads planned, but never
finished, were in the South. The bad-
ness of roads was one of the greatest
obstacles with which the armies had to
contend during the Civil War.
That the United States ought to be
well supplied with the best of high-
ways, which in case of need, can be
used as military roads, seems too evi-
dent for question. Yet the construc-
highways appears for
more than half a century to have oc-
cupied scarcely any place in the minds
of statesmen. "This apparently anom-
alous situation is, however, easy to ex-
plain. In this country we have be-
come so accustomed to looking on the
building of roads as the duty of the
farmers that the whole matter is left
to be worked out by local communi-
ties. - The idea seems. to be that the
farmers should build the roads for the
Government to use as it may have
need.
State Aid to Road-Building.
The road improvement law in Mas-
sachusetts requires the State roads to
be fairly apportioned among the dif-
ferent counties. This provision, to-
gether with the smallness of the sum
annually appropriated, has made nec-
essary what the State Highway Com-
mission calls “a fragmentary distribu-
tion of State highways.” The amount
of road to be built in one locality was
limited at first to the maximum of two
miles. The present road map of the
State, therefore, shows these roads
only as spots apparently scattered over
the State, although the intention is, of
course, to join them ultimately into
systematic lines. The effect of this
distribution has been to give the whole
people of the State some knowledge
of the value of improved highways,
and this knowledge has manifested it-
self in annually increased appropria-
tions of State funds for this purpose.
The State Aid law of New Jersey
allowed the application of the State’s
contribution to any section of road not
less than a mile in length where the
“local property owners were ready to
contribute ten per cent. of the
cost. This law has had much the same
effect as that of Massachusetts, and
has so disseminated a knowledge ot
the value of road improvement
throughout the State that the appro-
priations for State aid have steadily
increased, and the pcople in many lo-
calities, who were formerly opposed
to any State action, are clamoring for
the State’s assistance.
The State of Connecticut has fol-
lowed the same plan as that of New
Jersey, and the State of Rhode Island
hes limited its construction to half-
riile samples, one in each of the dif-
ferent towns.
total
Road-Building Hints,
If a road goes over a hill when it
aight go around, the labor. and ex-
pense put upon it are absolutely wast-
sooner ‘its direction is
better. . If a road is not
rounded up and surface drained, it
should be, not only for present use as
an earth road, but as a preliminary
to macadamizing. If it is not under-
drained in all wet spots, this should
be the first work done. Nothing, in-
deed, will pay better for present use
than putting in tile or stone drains.
In laying out a road, straightness
should always be sdcrificed to obtain
a comparatively level surface. Al-
though this is one of the most import-
ed, ‘and ‘the
changed the
ant principles connected with road
building, it is one of the most fre-
quently violated. There is no objec-
tion to an absolutely straight road, but
graceful and natural curves conform-
ing te the lay of the land add beauty
to the landscape, besides
the value of property.
changes:
SCIENCE NOTES.
Flammarion; at Juvisy, has subject-
ed specimens of the (Sensitive Plant,
and others, to red and violet rays.
Those under violet and blue glass had
made no progress after four months.
Those under red and orange had
achieved “extraordinary development.”
It is kncwn that typhoid germs will
not live in blue light.
Interesting experiments are being
conducted in various places in order
to ascertain the effects “of light and
electricity upon the growth of plants.
At Helsingfors university, Dr. Lem-
strom has showered static electricity
from a Holz machine through pots con-
taining cereal seeds. These seeds grew
40 percent faster than others in pots
where no electricity was used.
The Japanese dentist does not fright-
en his patients with an array of steel
instruments. He draws teeth with his
thumb and forefinger. The needful
skill is acquired only after long prac-
tice, but when | it is a attained the ‘oper-
ator “can extract several teeth in a
minute withcut removing his. fingers
from the patient’s mouth. His educa-
tion begins with the pulling out of
pegs pressed into soft wood, and ends
with the drawing of hard pegs driven
tightly into an cak plank. The Japan-
ese skill in athletics. is- acquired from
the same patient practice.
Af
. The world’s best timekeeper is said
to be the electric clock in the base-
ment of the Berlin observatory, which
was installed by Professor Foerster in
1865. It is enclosed in an air-tight
glass cylinder, and has frequently run
for periods of two or three mcmths
with ‘an average daily deviation of only
16-1000 of a second. Yet astronomers
are not satisfied even with this, and
efforts are continually made to secure
ideal conditions fcr a clock by keep-
ing it not only in an air-tight case,
but in an underground vault where
neither changes of temperature nor of
barometric pressure shallever affect it.
Pa
Jf
pie
Mr. Edison says that he is sorry that
his appeal to the President over the
head of the Commissioner of Patents
had gotten before the public as he had
hoped that it would be the means of
quietly bringing about some much-
needed reforms in the administration
of that denartment of the government
service. The great inventor, who does
more business with the patent cffice
than any other individual, says there
is great opportunities for improvement.
The methods are very loose and the
examiners and other attaches incompe-
tent. Appointments are made without
any regard for personal qualifications
and it sometimes happens that a young
man is taken frcm the counter of some
dry goods store and put to work in
some capacity in the patent office in
some capacity requiring considerable
technical knowledge.
Ten Inches to the Foot.
Professor W. Le Conte Stevens, act-
ing on the theory that the metric sys-
tem can only be made popular in this
country by adopting its decimal plan
while changing the present names of
familiar weights and measures as lit-
tle as possible, suggests the following
Let'the yard be made equal
to the metre; let the foot be made the
fourth instead of the third part of a
yard, and let it have ten instead of
twelve inches; let the pound be made
equal to half a kilogram; let the quart
equal the litre; let the ton be 1000 kilo-
grams; let the pint, gallon, peck and
bushel be defined in terms of the
quart. Professor Stevens points out
that in this way the inch would be
shortened less than 2 percent, but he
admits that even this slight change
would inconvenience mechanical engi-
neers and machine manufacturers.
Submarine Garden,
Charles Kratz has brought a world’s
fair idea from the tropics, and a Mex-
ican submarine garden is to be erected
on De Balievere avenue, north of De
Giverville,
The exhibit will take the form of a
huge tank, upon which will float boats
with glass bottoms, through which the
occupants can look down upon a gen-
uine sea garden, transplanted from the
warm waters of the Mexican coast.
Nature will be improved upon, it is
stated, by having mermaids, sea ser-
pents and other legendary beings half
hidden among the waving sea grasses.
Application for the permit was made
over a month ago, but Mayor Wells
withheld his approval of the bond till
yesterday.
Parlor Fireworks.
Among the newest fireworks, ac-
cording to the Baltimore Sun, are the
parlor variety, which a child can han-
dle with safety and which can be set
off in the house without danger of fire.
This pattern includes diamond rain
sticks, Roman candles and cart
wheels. The fire and sparks from
these designs are harmless and may
"be permitted to fall upon the flimsiest
kind of materials without igniting it.
In the larger designs for outdoor use
the newest is the Gatling candle, which
consists of a bundle of Roman candles
arranged around a centre piece like a
Gatling gun. The effect is very pretty
Worshipped the “Auto.”
A large number of people in the cap
ital of Kolapur, India, on seeing a mo
tor car for the first time, prostrated
themselves before it. declaring that it
was moved by an invisible god.
Several very large and stanch car
ferryboats are being built for the E
lish channel. Each boat will be ¢
to carry 16 cars, freight or passenges
and they will be operated betwe
Dover and Calais.
.he has somethi
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
MARKETS CONTINUE FIRM,
Railway Earnings Hold Up Well—Cut
in Prices of Steel Wire
Causes Comment. |
R. G. Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review
of Trade” says: , Confidence in con-
tinued jmprovement of trade has been
somewhat. unsettled . by sensational
events ‘in the wheat market, and the
lack of harmony between labor and |
capital. It is becoming evident that
estimates of the wheat crop must be
reduced, although other agricultural
news lis much better than usual
Some disappointment is felt by 03
who counted upon an early resunip-
tion of activity in building operations
and other industries
Jabor controversies. Otherwise news
of the week has contained much of
an’ encouraging nature. In several
manufacturing linés there is less idle
machinery and visiting ‘retail buyers
have stimulated .jobbing -trade, espec-
ially in dry, goods and: kindred lines.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for the first week of August show a
small gain of 1.4 per cent as com-
pared with last year’s figures, where-
as recent preceding weeks showed
more or Jess loss i comparison with
1903. A genéra) reduction in prices
of wire products, averaging about $5
a ton was announced by a subsidiary
company of the United States Steel
Corporation, and aroused more inter-
est than was warranted, because this
public action js only in line with what
has been done. heretofore privately,
according to rumors widely circulated.
It is difficult to estimate how much
further this war of rates may be car-
ried, business being sufficiently dull
to stimulate competition. A few
small reductions in prices of cotton
goods were made, notably in leading
lines of bleached muslins and these
changes produced some weakness in
the tone of other departments of the
primary markets, although list prices
as a rule remain unchanged thus far,
the policy of buyers has not changed,
the general disposition being to
await developments in other lines.
Failures number 226 in the United
States, against 238 last year, and 24
in Canada, compared with six a year
ago.
Bradstreet’s say: The feature of
the iron trade has been the open rec-
ognition of conditions claimed to ex-
ist for some time past in finished
products. A wholesale cut in steel
prices, particularly in wire and nails,
has been announced and existing
pools in some products, notably struc-
tural material and plates, are report-
ed shaky. Light rails are being cut
in price, and even some heavy sec-
tions are selling below the $28 stand-
ard. Uncertainty as to how far the
cuts will go restricts buying and also
affects the cruder forms. There is
no particular change to ncte in. pig
iron.
MARIE ETS.
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wient-Jo, 2 red.. : 3105 100
--No, 2... 52 83
Corn— 5 2x ellow. “ear. 65
No. Egeliow, shelled.. 61
Mixed ear......... 60
Oats— Be aie, 47
No. 8 white.......... 46
Flohr yr de patent. 5 80
Straight ‘winters . b 4b
Hay—No. Jtimothy, 18 25
Clayer: No. 1. 11 50
Feed—No™*! white 1 23 50
Brown middlings. 2 00
Bran, bulk ..... 19 50
Straw—Wheat 10 00
Ost iT 10 00
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery 20 21
hijo creamery........... YB
Fancy country roll......... sie 38 14
Cheese—Ohio, new............. ga S 9
New York, new................ 8 9
Poultry, Etc.
Hens—per Ib. 15
Chickeng—dre 17
Turkeys, live.. 20 23
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh. . 18 19
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes—New per bbl ............. 17% 200
Cahbage—per bbl seas 2 18
Onions—per barrel .. ¢5 ..8 50
Apples—per barrel. . 275
BA LTIMORE.
Flour— Winter Patent £510 54)
Wheat—No. 2 red...... 9% 100
Corn—mmixed...... 65 66
Eges 18 2)
Eerie Clontiory Ses saksenviesianons 19 QU
PHILADELPHIA .
Flour— Winter grateny ene. 585
Wereat—No. 2r 1 00
Corn—No, fed by 59
Outs—No. 2 white......... 5 47
Butter— Creamery, extra. 19 2)
Eggs— Pennsylvania firsts. wees 119 20
N EW YO RK.
Flour—Iatents,. 5 5p
W heat—No, 2 red.. 107
Corn—No.2......... HY 60
ats—No, 2 White.. 44 44
Butter—Creamery .. 17 18
Eggs--.............. 18 2)
LIVE “STOCK,
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Prime heavy, 1450 to 1606 Ibs..
Prime, 1500 to 1400 lbs. ...
Medium, 1200 to 1300 1bs..
Fat bellers.............
Butcher, 900 to 1000 los
Common to fair... .
Oxen, common to fat 0
Common togood fat bulls and cows 250 350
Milch cows, each 25
Ceres i
lino: Ee yorkers iin ‘medium... 58
Good pigs and lightyorkers....... 5
Pigs, common togood
Boughs:. ................ > 14)
SY RES... i. sustenance 35 42;
Sheep.
Extra,medium wethers ..$ 420
Good to choice....... - 400
Medium ..... ...... 32
Common to fair... 20)
Spring lambs,,.................... 35
Calves.
Nealextra, ........ .......... ... 500 700
Veal pood-to chojce................ 35J 40)
Veal, common heavy . 304 35)
Time to Count
The man who counts
after the Fourth of
none of the boys mi
Noses.
the family over
July
and finds
however the
gton Sta:
hampered by
f a sea |
Miss” Hapgood tells how she was cured
of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation—
and escaped an awful operation by using
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“DrAr Mrs. Prxkuanr: —I suffered for four years with what the’
doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes) and ova-
ritis, which are most distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the
surrounding parts, undermining the constitution, and sapping the life
forces.
If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes,
sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared that
person with me as 1
which restored me to new life and
am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not
wonder that I feel thankful to Ie
ou and your wonderful medicine,
ealth in five months, and saved me
from an awful operation.” — Miss Irexe Harcoop, 1022 Sandwich St.,
Windsor, Ont.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the
ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflamma-
tion of the womb, and many other causes.
The slightest indication of trouble
with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied
by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention.
It will not
cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from
megleot,
“ DEAR ‘Mgrs. PiINgkgAM: —1I can truly say that you have saved
my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words.
“ Before I wrote to you telling how I felt, I had doctored for over
two years steady and spent lots of money in medicine besides, but it all
failed to do me any good. My menses did not appear in that time, and
it was
I suffered much
fainting spells,
bearin
ain. I would daily have
eadache, backache and
down pain, and was so weak that
ard for me to do my work.
“1 used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com=
pound, menses appeared, my womb trou-
bles left me, and f
have been regular ever
since. I used fourteen bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier
together, and am now restored to
perfect health. Had it not been for
you, I would have been in my grave.
“TI will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that
these few lines ny lead. others who suffer as I did to try your
remedies.” — Mrs.
T. C. WiLrapseyn, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa.
Such ¥qieitionalle testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Pink=
ham’s Vegetable Compound over diseases of women.
‘Women should remember that they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. about their illness, entirely free. __.«
Chickens Earn Money !
If You Know How to Handle Them Properly.
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to |
do it intelligently and get the best results.
is to profit by the experience of others.
all you need to know on the subject—a book written by a man
Stamps.
know on the subject to make a success.
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS.
TERUSRAIEERIATNIININE RAIS.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE,
134 Lzonaao ST, MY. Cir. |
Blue? hn that
or: spot the clot
oht-this ad. pin p
paper giving your os ha
close with 4 dimes and get by
mail a box containing 12 bags
and wooden box tu keep the
Blue in. Same quantity as you
regularly pay 6ic
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Tweed Blue.
Mi. H. TWEED.
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ASK YOUR GROCER
WHY SO MANY EAT
BEECH-NUT
‘Sliced Bacon,
Sliced Beef,
Grape Jam,
Cranberry Sauca,
Orange
Marmalade,
Strawberry Jam.
Put up in Vacuum
Glass Jars.
EEECH-NUT
PACKING CO.,
Canajoharie, N.Y
2208349000000 0400ssunsnsIseess
p?900090063509000000000000000200008
taflicte d with
ak eyes, use 1NOMPsen’s Eye Water
Fe
P000000000 00000000000000000090000
p € Poultry, and in that time necessarily had |
25¢ to experiment and spent much money to learn |
in the best way to conduct the business—for the |}
small sum of 25 cents in postage stamps.
It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease,
how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save
for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must
The way to do this |
We offer a book telling
* LAZYLIVER
“I find Cascarets so good that I womnld not be
without them. I was troubled a grent deal with
torpid liver and headache. Now since taking
Casecarets C y Cathartic 1 feel very much better
I shall certainly recoinmend them to my friends
as the best medicine I have ever se
Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. g, Fall River, Masa.
Best For
The Bowels
Pleasant. Pajsinble: Potent: Taste Sood, Do Sood
Ne gue Bie Xen. 9 Voaken or Gripe, 10c. Be. Ne
sol 1 bu iY tablet cian
Guaranteed to ¢ Our money pac pad co 3.
Sterling Bomedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Gox
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
1904.
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