A DETROIT BUILDER. HI TELL, A It KM A It K AI.I.E BTOIIY OF 1114 l.lfK. fame le Detroit Alien! I'nrly Year At", tivi mn'i txrsuir.xrc wotuiir serious ATTrOtTIO. (From tfit 1 droit Avcntnj AVt-.) Away out O ml lot nrnnne, far from tho 1tn nnd turmoil of tho business centre, there are mnnr attrnetlre ho-ne. Tho Interseetlng streets are wl'le, rlo.in an I shalel by larg; leaf-roverm! trees, tin I thn people yon moot rotjptitnl of ImliHtry, economy nnl honest toll. There nt many pretty resllonrM, but nonn more Inviting In Its nentnms nn'l home like com'orl than that ol Mr. Levi Elsey.thn well-known btilMer anl contractor, nt 71 Morsn street. Just ol (lriitlot. Mr. Elser la nn oM resident of Dirtrolt, hnvino; mover! horn about forty rear ngrt. II n hM orecto 1 hundreds of housis In illfTerent ptrt of the city, nnd point with prldo to suc'i building n tho Newberry A MeMtillnn nn 1 C tmniw blocks, In which ho dUtp'oyed his ability as a Superintendent. "I hnve teen Ni'ro orow Inn n village lo a city." ho o"orvel yesterday In conver cntlon with the writer, ''.md I don't think there nre many ton In A-nvici to. lay equelto It In point of beauty. I knomlmott everybody In tho city, n I nn In -idem whlc'i recently happened In my Ufa has lutereste I nil my friend. "It le now about elirht yean nr line t Wn stricken down with my flint ca'i of III. ties. One colj, bliitorln.;dny I WiW down town nnd through mv natural carelessness nt tint time I ponnlttol myscltto . chilled rlirht tlirou h. Wlmn I arrival hn-rn that pvenin-f I 'olt a sr'o:is p tltt lu mv left loir, lbnthed It tint illicit, but by mornlm- I liiim I It had nr.iwn won". In (net It mini serious tlint I sent Iiicihv fnnittv plirslclnn, nil I Im Informed mo Hint 1 wis srifT.-rluii from v.trb'iwH vein. My loir w die up to ibinbi-itii:ituMlei!!-nn I thi p iln In r.-nsod In vo'nitu-. 'J im a.rnny whs "Imply awful. I wn laid un m l never left niy bed lot elirM week". At time I Ml n though I would ti-rnw tram with pain. My Ir-ir win ban IiiuimI nn I wis irn;ipi.l up In llio bed nt nil niiKlc ot thirty diureen. In or bir to keep tho bliiod Irorn flowing to my c,trttiiitfis. "I Im I several drr-tors ntti'U ilui; in", but I believe my own .lulirinent helped m better than their. Alter n sIi-ko of two month I ould nmve mount. Mill I wit on t tin sick lint nn I li'id to dor'tor myself for year?. I wits .lever really cure I nud tulTrred any u:i:oiint oi mikiiIsIi. "About two years nn I noticed nn nrtlHo In the KcHttnj Snrr aiioiit my friend, Mr. Nurtlirup. Itie Woo.lward avenue merchant. In nn Interview with hint ho Hinted that lie bad iisd ,'. Willlninii' l'lnk 1'ills (or Palo People nil I that they ettrml him. I knew him very well, Iinvim built hi house out Wood ward Ave., nud I tlioirrlrt I would billow bin suggestion. I must oiitess I illd sj with luervelous success. From tile limy I hofran 10 take the I'luk Till I lolt my sell Krowiuit lo be n new limn. They noted on me like n iiiHitlcil ttimulnnr. 'J'he p iln ilop-irted and I toon wne an rtront nml henlthy iih ever. Before trying the I'iuk Till I luid ln-d nny amount o oilier mivlieiiie without nny uo tioenblo benetlt. Hut the 1'ilU cured me nn I 1 we myeoll niraln. When n person flnda himself relloveil nnd enjoying health ho Is apt to expose himselt ugiiiu 10 nnoiuer ntiai'K o, ninees. nome ihreu months iiko I Mopped tnklug the Tink l'llls. nnd Iron the diiy I did so 1 noticed n change In my condition, A short time slneo 1 renewed my tin1 ill o, taking them with the nme beuelli'ial rntnlts wnloli met me for merly. J am again nearly as strong as ever, nlthougii I am a innn about llfty-six years o, age. 1 tell you. elr. the I'luk Tills are mnoit wonderlul meuidne, anil It they do ns well In other cases ns they did In mine they nre the best lu the world, 1 Ireely recommen I themto auy sufferer." Dr. WllliHuib' I'luk Tills contain, in a con densed form, nil the elements necessary to Civu new lite and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are au ua fniUugspeclllc for sueli diseases as loooniolor titaxin partial paralysis. Hi. VII u' iliinee. olatica iieuraigin, rlu-uiiiatisni. uervous beudncnr, tlm niter eltuct ot la grippe, p. il pitutiou ot tho heart, pale nnd s illuw co:n plexions, nil forms ol wenkuesx, either In uin le or lemale. I'iuk 11 1 Is nru told by nil doulers, or will bo sent post paid on rueeipt of price ( 50 cents n box, or lix boxes lor X.W they nre never sold in bulk or by the luu), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Uubeuoctudy, N. t. An Animated (irlpunrk. Two mon sat Me by side at a Utile in a Chicago restaurant. One of them was evidently a city-bred man, while tne otner looked like a hoosier farmer. On the floor, by tho siilo of his chair, the rnalite had deposited a small car petbag. As he sat waiting for his or uer the city chap thought he noticed the grip move. He regarded it closely for a few moments and then Mt suro that it moved. "What have you there pnps ?" he asked the hoosier. "Naw, they ain't pups," replied the old fellow, as ho proceeded with Lu Innch. The grip rolled half over from the mysterious force iuside, and the city man's curiosity got the better of him. "What have you there, anyway V he asked. "Wall, 111 tell ye," snid the granger, deliberately. "I'm takin' home a con- tile of game cocks. What? Yaa, I ;now cock-tighting is agin the law, bnt 1 ain't got 'em for fightin. It's just like this : My ol lady has chickens au' I hev a gardon. We're each proud nv our departments. But her chickens get into my garden an' scratch up all my seeds an' beds. Now I've got those game cocks, an' I'm goin' to please hei by tellin' the ol' lady they're fine chick ens. 8 hell put 'em in her coop an' they'll kill every darn chicken rho's got. I'd rather have two chickene scratchin' in my govdon than twenty an' then maybe one of these cocks'l kill the other after they do up my wife'i chickens." The city chap opined that it would be a very good scheme if it worked. Ir you are wlliinir to that smnntno. tone you hare do right to com plain of dirty feet I Gan't Sleop rntuitt that tn nerToux nyntem ia out of or ,inr Whuti ihL A,...l..l..t i s. .. tibu bluoj, uui thus apply uurvou ittreoiftb. Tufc it now. . Usmeuiber Saraa parilla M. JL4Vvavx Cures 11b turw to get Hood's niid ouly Hooi's. Ilsed's flllsi cur sil l.sst Uls, blllottuiats, CHINAMEN KEPT AT HOME. Tho Government Doesri't Want Abls Jlo-.'Ail fltlains ts Le.tve. Tim stcnmshlp (lai'sll', from Hong Kong ntnl Yokf linma. brought only 27 eitbln paen gers, and had but 6 whites. 14 Japs nml 1 Chinaman In the Kteera'o. '1 his Is thn first ilmii In the history nl the steamship service to llon:t Kong that ho few Chinese hnve eoiii" co Han Kriin'ls"o, 'I he ollleers of tb" llii'dlc say that nil the nlile-l.o.lled Chinese worn iletatiieii pniting tho outeoinu ol the t orenn liegotlatlons. A iiuiiils'rnf merehnntsand students wanted to come to Han r'ran"lso, but tho Chlni'se authorities would not issue pas-iport. As n result ol the war bidh the 1'aeillo Mail and O lental nud Oriental cnuimiuios expii-t their steamers to oo:ne in the future nlmost bare of Clilnese insseugers. SIGNALS FROM MARS. Recent Bright Lights on the Planet Ext plained by Wiggins. Prof. Freklel Wiggins, of Ottawa, Ont., roncurs In tho opinions expnssci In some quarters that the bright projection on .Mars seen by M. Jnvolle at the Nice Observatory, July Us. is n signal from the Marslnns to the pet pie n enrth. He snvs: "1 here Is the laMt selentltln evidence to prove that mnn Is n nntlve of Mars nud lived tnero millions of years before he was trail' splanteil ,o tho enrth leaving the greater part ot the human family behind. I he Mar smns regard us ns tlieir lost brethren mid hnve lieen senrehliig for us for thousands ol years. They have lieen espiHdnlly hopeful since they saw the eleotrlc ligiits in our cities. We will be libit! to converse with them by signals before nnother eenturv nasses. 'It Is much easier lor tho Marslnns to see our signals than for us to sou thelis, for the earth appeals to thoin to wax anil wane like the moon, so that they call easily see lights on our hemisphere while their pluuet always on us ugni Hlilo tuwaril us. THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON Held in Readiness lo Ball for Scenes of Trouble In Asiatic Water. It Is believed nt Han Francisco- that the I'nltod States steamship Charleston, now lying In tho stream olT Mnro Islnnd navy yard, fully equipped for sea, Is soon to sail for the scones of trouble In the Asiatic waters. T ie cruiser's entire crew nre now in that city enjoying a short leave of forty-eight hours. It is their tlrst opportunity In nmnv months fur recreation on shore: not one of them was allowed any "shore money." Im mediately upon the arrival ol tho Charleston there after her long service In ltrnl.l and nt illuellolds, her marines were rushed Into S"r vloe against the strikers. Tho rest of her crew were kept closely on bonrd. Many ol the sailors are complaining of tho apparent luiciiuou to rusu iiiom on to asm, SH0THIS SWEETHEART. While She Wat Playing- Oliott In a Sheet to Frlg-hton Him. At Newbern, Ind., Dr. Con Dock was spending the evening with Sliss Ornce Cohee, and shortly before midnight Miss Coln-e left the liostor sitting on tho front vernndn. and went back through the house to get a drink. While back she took her slippers off. nnd throwing a white wrnn over I. or shoulders, came around to the front veranda playing Ohost. The doctor did not suspect it was his sweetheart, and pulling his pistol, called to thn npparltion to halt three times, but she heeded him not. Ihen he fired twice, ono ball passing through her stomach, and one through her leg. Hho Is Sllll living. Ulll It IS not tnollirllt sliu enn lira The Doctor it almost insane over bis tutui blunder. SOME TROOPS WITHDRAWN. Strong Guard Still Left at Danger Folnts in California. Tho Rtnto troops nre withdrawn from tho Qold in Northern California. The several ;ompanIes of the Fifth regiment and the Second artillery regiment vncntod Oakland Hondny morning. They loft behind, how. ever, a military guard of about 100 men to preserve order III the railroad yards. At 'iacramento the six companies of the Hlxth regiment broke camp Monday and start- en ior ineir nomes. tno mate troops at Dunsmulr will be held there for an indellnitu period. United Htntes Marshal havlnu rennrt. vd that the strikes nt that point nre still In a mood to mnko trouble Htrong forces of United Htntes regulars are still on ilutv nt Bu'-Tnmeulo. Iluslyn and Truckce. CLAIMS AGAINST CHICAGO. The Oross Amount of DamMres Already Up in the Millions. John G. Noumelster, a Deputy City Clerk, Chicago has been served with a bill for $236, 000 which the Columbian Exposition Hnlvago Company claims is duo it from Chicago for damages for property in Jackson Park caused by mobs and rioters July 0. That was tho date when several of the World's Fair struc tures were swept awny by fire. Au immense n umber oi shippers havo filed claims against the city for damages occasion ed by the strike. Tho gross amount lost lu nircuuy wen up in the nillllous. For a National fork. Bonntor Hqulre hat tiresented a memorlnl to congress for a national park on the I'a elflo coust surrounding Mt. italnier, near I'uget sound. It is proposed to make a national park ot what la now knowu as the i'nclllo Forest reserve. It It intended to utilize tuoh portions of this reserve at will Include all the national euriosities of the region surrounding tho great nioustaiu, ill eluding eight glaoial formations. Chicago Explosion Colt $80,000. The claims of thenrnnerivnwnnru nn tt..n boulevard have been tent to Washington by Clou. Mile. Fifty thousand dollars U the ag gregate amount osved by tho owners of the properties damaged by the explosion of the artillery oalsson, July Id. Tho board of officers aiiuointed l.v lien Mllua II la Ur.t,l has reacomended th payment of nearly ali Spain Afraid of Japan. Mlsirtvlnmi'nni nffliiillw ..nH..! . . r i " ... v- j.. VTW.Ml ni itiuu- Hll PMMFallutf thm nn.alt.1. I . -.a . L. . 11 I . 1 1 i rw,u'u IVBUI. U Ulfl I'lllHI- pine Islands in the event of Japan becoming .......... iu ultl ,ur r,ttsi. 11 is said to be possible that Jupsn might utilize tht tmiltilAa nt Min lu.,.n Tl...l - "" ' .niaun, iUltinv, Archipelago, as a pretext to execute her am- lilll.inn il.Milf.nu Copper Mine .Exhausted. Runt. Dunstnn of thn Pnniml nn..-vA- iri... Compuuy in Kewauee county, Mich., hat re ceived orders from the directors in Boston to abaudon the mine. This closes a 40 yuat term of continuous operation of this mine. The shut dowu Is due to the utter oxhnustiou of the vein. This Industry In Keuwanue county. McAuliffo Qone into Training-. Jack McAillllTn thu n. fl..nt... . : , .. . , i""'" 'Kutcr, him mar ried In a Brooklyn hotel to Catherine How, known ou tho singe as Pearl Iumnu. of the Ionian aisteni. UleAnlifr.. i...n u Haniror, Me., to trulu for bis light with Uriflo. THE NATIONAL GAME. FitnuT It Pittsburg's winning pitcher. Hoti.k Is now captaining the Philadelphia, Tns left-handed pitchers team to be grow ing passe. DwTKa Is pitching remarkable ball fot Cincinnati. f'nsnon. of Bt. I.ouls, Is looming np as a bsss stealer. Pnit.inr.t.rntt recently playel thres error less gnmes In succession. Citirtno has hcn hsaten out by one run fourteen times this season. liAt.TiMnss; has lost but on game this soa ton to a left-handed pitcher. Wrstrsis critics b-llevi that the Boston will again carry off the pennant. Ttt:ir, of New Tork. has only won one game from Boston In lour years. Kvubt pitcher In the t,ea?ne has been knocked out of the box at least once this sea sop. I.toks. of Pittsburg, has been suspended for the remnln ler of the season for drunken nest. Irthe Washington, cnnld field as well ns they but they would rank muatt higher Inthe race, Tiir race for tb pennant of the first sit chili Is the prettleit In the hist ry ot the game, Tint.-.s of Chicago, ha a record of fire home runs In four consecutive games this season. TwtTcnri.r,. lately released by Louisville, has hcen chosen a L-;agu umpire la place of Hartley. Tn stroni- point of Harper, Phllad-.!. pliln s new pitcher, is sail to bs a deceptive change of pace. DtrrrT. of Boston, now lad the T.aagui In batting, closely followed by .Uolohanty. of Piilladelphla. CAt-TAt Trnmtr, of Clevdan I. Is of opln. Ion that more than half ol the game ot base ball dep . 11 Is largely upon luck. Hsnn hatting an 1 fins fielding mark the ngiie games this year. Just tho kind that spectators Ilka to sec. I.oxo, of Boston, ha struck out but ones on the road this season. lie still leads the .-ague In runs scored, TtormviM. made the best showing of the W'-stern ciulrs against the strong Eastern teams on the recent trip. Anso. of Chicago, Is putting np ns good a game, both in hnttlngand fielding, this year as any man in the League. PnniTF.nsTirs, of HI. I.ouls, appsar to bs about the only left-handed pitcher In the League who Is doing any effective work. A nrcoan thnt remain unbroken to this day is Pitcher McCormick's winning of nine, teen straight games when he was with tho Chicago C!uK. Tits Now York won eleven straight game before dropping one. That Is the record for the season away from home, and Is one that Is sildom made In nny year. Unirinr. OArricrT says the thir l baseman's position Is more Important than ever, be. sausn of the extra work of thetbird basumm an ler the new pitching rules. Wmi. F.sper, of Washington, has been hit very hard this year, he leads tne pitchers in fielding. He has plaved twenty games with out a Holding error, wild pitch or hitting a man. Trc first hall sd In a game nt the Polo Grounds between the New York nnd lliltl mores remained In constant use until the Inst half of the ninth Inning, alter twe men were out. It was a record breaker. A soon as Cleveland put Blake In right field. "Buck" Ewiug asked for and obtained his unconditional release. He will play no more this season. Thnt once great player bns reached the end of his brilliant career. Gaxi.f.1,, catcher of the Boston Bnsebnll Club, has been released. The release of this fine all-round player was a big surpriss. Qnm.all said that It was no surprise to him, ns he was not earning his snlnry this year, and had no complniut to make. '3Iy arm ha troubled me nil the season, hut I thought It would come around nil right, and I think It hst. for I feel sure that I can go In now nnd ''ay at well at ever. I don't Intend to sign with nny alub until I feel ture that I can do my best work. The only regret I feel at present Is parting with the boys." He assaulted Morse, a Boston reporter, for un favorable comments on his worn, and this is said to be the cause ot bis release. How They Stan. The following table shows the standing of the different clubs composing the National Lace-Ball Leoguei Club. W. L. Pet. BS 80 047 bi HO CS4 IH 2 624 Club. W.L. Pot. 43 8H C1H 40 4ft 471 Boston . . Baltimore . New York. Brooklyn . Cincinnati . Chicago . . M 47 447 Cleveland . 4S 85 67H 40 40 (1.1(5 Kt. I.ouls. . 87 63 411 Louisville . 'i9 6H 383 Washington 2 01 .1)1 Pittsburg I'hlladcl'a. 43 38 631 The Jape Victors on Land. nfflclAl nntinef.ttnn nt m l.attln t.an-nnn n. Inlinlione null I'liiliesn Inn.l rnrno. In fniwa was received at the Japanese legation at Washington, D. C, from the foreign office at Toklo. The telegram containing the nevis Hated thnt on the -Uth of July a portion of the Jtipaneses toops at Heoul marched against t much superior force of Chinese Intrenched Bt Hllnn ellff A ItlllllA unaiiafl n.M aha heavy lighting the Chinese were put com iiieieiy to route nuu a inrgo numueroi prison- Inpiincse. Germany Sides With Japan. The progress of tho Chinose-Jiipnuoso wnr is watched at B irlln with Impartiul luterest. The expectation is that Japan will win. It Is bused on the tact that for years retired Ger man ollleers iiave been at work la the Japan ese army, while numerous Japanese ollleei-fc have got their educutlon in Herman regt inents. lien. O.-hlma. now commanding tba Japanese army iu Koreu, studied the (iermuu system carefully and ute l his iulluence to engage Col. Frelhcrr von Uotschreiber to or gnuizo the Japanese general staff. Suicide in a Hotel Parlor. Bruce Whittle. Barneaville. O.. aired about IM years, daughter of James Whittle, living near fleudrysburg. live miles north of Barnes ville. committed suicide In the ladles' parlor nt the Albert hotel In Burnesville. The case Is u very mysterious one, as no one about tho botul knew when sho cuino there. Hue lay on the sofa four hours before anyone knew sho was dead. The cause of the deed It un known. A Host mortem emtmlnjitlon ali,IWavrl that she had died ol carbollo acid poisoning. Cholera and Tallow Fever. Tl- ll-alna h.t...l,ul - I..- I. I.. . .a waiwv m.jiM4 WI1IU, W Ul IWDipi Ol . fiiou. tivu. buiuicii lunjue, m nutter dum, who reports ouecose of cholera at that wa. v.. . tumgu tiiwi uvuu. ior uermouy. - - - va.wiu.Bj -UOI9t:illtS, Hlltl Consul Hyatt cables intelligence of yellow laua. , W., ...I...... . ' . . I . BV.Wa B. UBjUMiBjU, V UW. Big Alios Dead. Mrs. Hattln Walters, known better In dlma mesuemsas 'Big Alice" diel at Camden. N. J., of blood poisoning. She serutcbed her linger on a r isty nail three weeks ago. When In health Mrs. Waters weighed 6'JO pouuds, but her sufferings reduced her weight until s:ie ouly weighed 800 pounds at the time of ucr ueniu. A llu n Dot Dead. "Klug" the chamuion Knirllsli miutln and largest dog la Iiidiana by four pounds, met deuth by poison. II. s nwuer, Jacob Mass, re fused i SO) for ulm. "King" was H leet 4 Inches iu length. 3 feet I) inches tall and WuiuLfd 1.08 pvtaUtll. Absolutely Took lliarge of film. It I often said that a benefit con. ferred dues mure to rutnote frlenrt ship than a ftivor received. If you would cultivate a friendly feeling to ward another, do him a k indues; if you would secuie his lasting friend ship, get him to do you a kindness. There, Is some truth, ut any rate, lo 11114 view of the case; and it applies even to dogs, as Is shown strikingly by a story related In "(Jold. .Snort and (JolTce-l'liintltiK in Mysore," by Mr. It. II. Elliot, Mr. A. told mo that ho onrc wounded a tiger which arterward sprang un him, knocked li in down, und seized him by tho hand and a m. With Mr. A. was a largo dog, which at once attacked the tiger, and di verted him trotn Mr. A. After drlv nig oil the dog, tho tiger returned to Mr. A., and commenced worrying hint, but was again attacked by the (JUg. Tho dotf was driven olT three or four times, but the tiger was all the while losing strength, and finally died. The nog was unlnlured. Kuw comes tho curious part of the story. The dug, which was not affectionate, belonged to Mr. A.'sbrother,and pro-vlou-lv had taken no Interest In any one but 111- master. Now, however, he refused to go home with his master, bat stuck clusely to thn wounded man, and when some car bolic ucid, which caused pain, was applied by Mr. A. 'a brother to the wound, the dog L;gan to growl and show other signs of displeasure. lie would not allow anyone torotno near Mr. A. except his own special servant, and lay under tho bed with his tioso sticking out, keeping close guard. When Mr. A. was carried to tho doctor, some thirty-live miles awav, the dug went. too. und on the doctor s upplylug carbolic ucid and setting the bones, whl.h caused tne patient to cry out, the dog at once seized the doctor by tb't leg. In about three months Mr. A. was (Ulle cured. Afte.- that the dog lost all Interest in blm, and returned to his master; und If he met Mr. A. by chain e. tueiely acknowledged his recognition of hltu by the faintest wag ol h.s tall. A year afterward, happening to meet the doctor, whom be had not seen In the meantima, he at once i:ew at h m and sel.ed bim by the trousers. For the Superstitious. Are yon superstitious? If you are, you may find something among the fol lowing ta lit your peculiar state of uiiud : If bees swarm on a rotten tree death in the family will occur within a twelvemonth. It is unlucky for a stray swarm of bees to alight "on one'a premises. When cats wash their ears more than usual rain is at hand. The sneezing of a cat indicates good luck to a bride. Cattle give warning of an earthquake by their uneasiness. A cinder bounding from fire is either a purse or a cotlin. If a milkmaid neglects to wash her liands after milking Ler cows will go dry. Crickets bring good luck to a Louse, It is unlucky to kill them, If a crow croaks an odd number of times, it means foul weather; if au even one, fine. The clicking or tapping of the beetle, called the death watch, is au omen of death. It forebones evil to the child if any one rocks its cradle when empty. Dogs give warning of death by scratching at the door of a bouse. If a rat or mouse, during the night, gnaw on cloths, it is indicative of some iiiiiionding evil. Pigs running almnt with straws in their mouths foretell rain. If you count the number of fish you have caught you will catch no more that day. It is nnlucky if a hare runs across tho road in front of yon. To eat thn food 'that a mouse bas nibbled w ill give a sore throat. A fried mouse is a speciQc for small pox. To meet a tow with a litter of pigs Is very lucky. A spider worn in a nutshell around the neck is a cure for fever. If a swallow builds on a house it brings good luck. To kill a swallow is unlucky. When swallows fly high it will be fine weather, and vice ceraa. Colors. Red denotes courage; blue, truth) fhlte, purltyi grecu, Jealousy; yel. iw. Inconstancy: black, iiiourninu- time, purltyi grecu, Jealousy; yel. iw. Inconstancy; black, mourning; irown, melancholy; gray remeni- iratice; violet, svmnathv. A man who has llshcd much, can readily detect a lie lo a Bsh ttury. All other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food. BOVAl BAKINO POWOIft CO.. toi WALL T.. NeW-VORK. For ths Motorman's fbmfort. An Ohio law provides that every electric street car shall be, provided, during the months from November to April, with a screen of glass or other material to protect the motor man from the wind and storm. Pen alties are attached fnr violation of this ordinance. Frosts or 'rl2. On the night of June II, 1."2, there were heavy frosts all over New Kngland, and In Livingston County. New York, .'WO sheep that had beet sheared a few days before were frozcr. to death. t'nlque flft to tlrovcr. President Cleveland has beon pre sented by a colored missionary with a matmndeof wood liber by a tribe la the Interior of Africa. Iir. Kilmer's HwAMr-Itoor enres all Kidney nnd liladdcr troubles. J'amphlct and t oinultatlon froa, Lnbrutory liliigluimpton.N. Y. Peruvlnn guano was first brought to this country lu 1h:), I'ure nml Wholesome Ounllty Commends to public approval tho California liquid laxative remedy, Byrup of Figs. It is pleosnnt to thetnstn and by acting gently on tho kidneys, ller nnd bowels to cleanse tho system effectually, It protriob-s the health ami comfort of all who use it, aud with millions It Is the best and only remedy. The si:e of a woman's shoe should be lust half that of her glove. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. Price 75c Iiuring digestion the flow of blood to the stomach is Increased ten told. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the comnlea loo and cures cons II pa Hon. M els.. Suet., L If afflicted with sore eyes use f)r. Isaac Tlinmn. uu s Lye-watcr. Druggists sell at Ski per bottle. Giant Vegetation. The Victoria lily of Guiana has a circular leaf from six to twelve feel In diameter. It Is turned up at the edge like a tray and can support, according to Its size, from 100 to 30C pounds. THE WA Y IS OPEX to health and strength, if you're a nervous, delicate woman. The nierliciiie to curs you, the tonic to build you up, is Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. You can depend upon it The makers say it will help you, or cost you nothing. Tboy gvarantr It As a sato and certain remedy for woman's ailments, nothing con compare with th "Prescription." It's an Invigorating, re storative tonic, and a soothing, strengthen ing nervine, perfectly harmless in any con dition of tho female system. It's a marvelons remedy for nervous and general debility, Bt. Vitus's llanos. Fainting (Spells, Iiiuunees, Hleeplersnoss. and all th nervous disorder due to f uwtionol derange ments. It has often, by restoring the wo manly functions, cured cases of Insanity. PIERCE -CURE OB nONET RETURNED. PNU 33 04 BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness dyspepsia sick headache bilious headache indigestion bad taste in the mouth foul breath, loss of appetite when the.se conditions are caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on Constipation (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail. 25 cents. The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because the Housewife Didn't Use SAPOLIO COOK BOOK svFREE l-sk. 0 rsOBS-ILLUSTRSfSD. Oneof Iti bar"! nna Ht oog. Hooks eiilill-lind. M.ll.d Istsektste for 19 Lri Lisa ImsSi ent fn-rn I.Kits I.Dffes wrnpiNTM. tnri a lcnt rmp. Write for Mat f our other tint Pr '""I!;. .yVooisjoN Jeiec Co . 4MI Huron Hi., Tul.oo, Oillo- Do w Sot sr..rnt s tmilmc WMSttnan'-at Why MoilS SMnntf It ia Out ? htv U.n ABraoia4 and ts with ssr vr-.tlr inrr.i4 t.rtliiia, Sa.t I-! I" work niil.lt. ! iut-i l tl-t rlamftnit, mi'lt oS to, Aarmr,!..,,. Itnl, uiS tuwirl. Tr.ir. t,r inrraaainf, sr uin d.n.anS fo, oor '-irla, t.n in timM ol fro! So.in.M Srrtinn, nt.bn of ir4, lul hopf.?, at arnn-ta th amilint rountar-ar.r ia u, inirarins aarm.rAr. ru orr.rt cannot far )orB lo So, art ar nrfBlrl wnr, n-raica at.ta tl.a had mint thai sae am of ll, U BA.rtrial that at tra lew tr.- that ttr , M-hitall'vO Wtt ri.'.t3tin f kn wing what to do h'.W li 1 do it an -I m rtftttdy r-,m- tutt. All th Uat Hid A an al'-fta ktiewa k'-sr tit inatt VTutI Mtlla. at hI tz.tMs ftrtrim rx.gr in ut- n i frovt ntry final A - 'Kin-m 4rirtiiaa ta fall bf na. Tb wat4 fo(, any wnndaff VU doi.rtii. our last ytr dava of i.irsifit-f W'r pfaffliaM, fr'im th ifHinu tin wfll fad, 111 ara brosf-aroi, MrirorRari'f the aarih. n out locality it to aur fiaiff. fa it. Uir m arc Ontjr an4 ara O'ltfui, (mo tn ihaaa. Bifryr.na on tit Arm- ftiv-a isof vt ta ownara, amilint foiit.ranu,c. batf, nappy wcri viwmj ani fTmT- v atfrria tha ds rn. ti n.akra. nafiacrt and at-Kara nt iafmotura. fvan thm fureriasan m Aarmotira ar wi4awaba. inUlltfanl, vp to tfia iiinat taah b-tft la any arnnoiunitr. Artm'4a9 Iaofia hav n forat linn diaaaur an-i aiM tma. armftor tni loyaa naar atnfca. That ara prtMicroaa an otitantait lvo to th aivil f mrnotion ar.d fTt unaaval racantly raring in -"aicar, thtMt motor pf-p't wara at wort, ra4iant with amila r4 fA chaar, and raariv Xr htlf bn&f ani walfoma btvk tha ganaraJ rrgaantr. vaxb B-ttt mt en'. tnantahly fHurn to our laM. AAJtMUIuR rit . I th. lorkwali and Piirorafta ChKaDL (Trttwra tiUMla.liti atria mt t4 W. L. Douclas ct cunr tsTHt sht. Vs dnWtNoaaucasiNa, 5. CORL'JVAM, r Ktm,n twcuiu iAOFlrftCALf&KMlWrtl 3.UP0Llcr,3 Soles. 4-sl2.W0RKINGMriie. EXTRA FINE. 2.l.yBOYiSCHO0t5H0Ei LADIES s?2.7. .. BE.TP0r.wt.4 SENOfOS CSTALCGU6 WLDOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Ye eaa save rnonev by wearies in W. I.. Dosslaa 8.1. OO Btiec. neeoase, ws sre tbs Isrsest manafarterers of this f rvleof ibora la the w .rld.sn I r;uarsnte Ib-lr vslue bf stsm;lng the Dims sad price on tb bottom, wbli-b prrrtect jrrm sslott hlsb prices scrS the middleman's profit, our shoes kiua! cutintn wrrk la ftrls, esty flttlns and wc-srlr.c qaalitlcs. Wehsvsth.m sold eT-rjrtrh.rs st lower prices fr,r th value clvea than snr othsr make. T.kaDoanb Stunts. If jour tlealcr cannot sur.pl jou, we cstv I A fr V VTtiTRAt'KMARK Eamlnat) 1 Till I r?iiti advice aa o pal ufnM.lt of luvntloo . iVntl lor imriit r iu it-,T w to gel apattfUU A THICK. U"A KKKLL. ahhUOTo. l O, rnT.ij.rTP.. ualnaa. Muili. Art rr'ta tyiH rlir fr- to ifra-1'. L.w rt. - i E 1. Wfttr.f rea., W.FftrinHigtooJi, h-t.rU, room mini bo-iK f i per wi c tatL fn. I O K H T4, loeal and wtttif y, for tp?iiti. Wvtp wild i.mp. Adanii Al Agewy. LariK), Mm. wbo bmwm wak luces or Aatb ma.ahoald nt Piao'aCvr for ConfBBptiOD. It baa ri tbotiMud. ft baa no. injoi uiisv. is, i m nu pan IO i wjo eoucD tyro p. 1 Jf.l'UMM-LiV.I i it ft lairilYiii sallow skin pimples torpid liver depression of spirits II II -v 3 jf &rTr.r i r r h jo . , Vb. m lit i u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers