HORSE MEAT WAR IN PARIS. tAmunlag Cnmtllratlona from lining Flrsti In Unlissacs. i An amusing warfare has boon par ried on In I'nrls lintwppn the Oovorn mont rhomlsts ntul tlio mnkors of mut bbrch In which uoi'soflosh linn boon OSPll. Pome time nRi the JMitoliors' Asso ciation of 1'arlB strongly advocated & law rendcrlnrj It compulsory to desig nate by a label or otherwise nil au Bnnes composed of uorspflosh or In which horseflesh had been mixed with other meats. The authorities, whllo perfectly willing to make regulation enforcing this pr""tlce, declined to do to on account of the Impossibility of punishing offender. To punish the violators -of a law It Is necessary to detect the violation aud also to ehow proof of It. In the present state of sclent I ae knowledge U Is not possible to satisfactorily determine the differ ence betwpen flesh of the horse and that of any other animal when they are both chopped fine and mlied together. A. chemist finally discovered that If the meat were treate with lodated water a Teddlsh-brown reaction would be apparent If horseflesh were present. Pork or beef does give this peculiar tinge. The pork butchers rejoiced and prepared to push the wished for legis lation. The tiorsprneat men bad a card np their sleeves, however, and commenced adding a little flour to their sausage meat When the lodated water was applied contact with the starch of the flour Immediately produced a brilliant ibluo, which effectually masked all trace of any other color. This blue, of course, would point to the likelihood of horsemeat being present, but It could not be sworn to. Supposing the meat to be pure beef and the flour added, the blue would be the same when the test wa applied. The cheinlNts again went to work and discovered that If the starch was separated by maceration and subse quent nitration, and the residue treat ed with itwo or three chemicals, the horsemeat would le detected. So fat the victory rests with the chemists, and the law will probably be passed unless the horseuieat men make another dis covery. In 1NI2 20,1 a) horses were slaughtered In I'arls, three-fourths of which went Into sausages, so that the Importance of the Industry may be realised. Fame of the American dock. "The click of the American clock Is beard around the world," any a an En glish newspaper. We sell clocks to the yaluc of nearly H.filsi.tHH) yearly In the markets of the world. Kngland Is tho largest buyer, taking almost one-half of that amount. We export directly to every country In the world but Tur key, Switzerland and Itoumnnla. In Australia, China and Jsipiiu we hnve hardly any rlvuls in the clock trade. Not only are our clocks the best time keepers In the -world, but they exist In very great variety. Every sort of ma terial Is used glass. Ivory, pearl, plush, marble, metal, paint, porcelain. All sorts of devices are attached for spe cial purposes, '('lock making and lint making are two original Yankee Indus tries. In the latter we have not kept -pace -with some other countries, but lu clocks we lead the world. How Is Your Blood? If it Is poor and thin and looking In the number nnd qimlity of those reil oorpusrlra, you are in dangor of eiokmw from ilisonse germs and the enorvnting effect of wuxm weather. Turify your blood with Hood's Sarsoparilla The great blood purifier which has proved its merit by a record -of cures unequalled in nn-dicnl history. 'With pnre, rieli blood yon will lie well nnd strong. Do not neirleet this important matter but take Hood's 8arsHar illn now. Da sure to get Hood's. lljkh89dh DMI are laxteltm. mild. - nuuu rius i live. All druicrisle. iit PNC RHEUMATIC rKOPLC nSF.frtiritirV ftl.fMHMMII) It I. th an n tic c'tiri. Uunrantwl ih nr n earth fr M Unut, Rhnmrm mirl N-urnUl. 1'urM lua ltrtr nnd iioorgtf hikk, of Uuikifiir, Mich., or Kci. 4ttlo XhHURiHllHni Oft vm. iMiUit.iinti. Xtt.nr falls A 4llH 'vrry. Tumi 'Jft.Uff.. prHtplo. Kef fir to Mrp. Mary WHlfanw, Pant! nvilip, C .; Ir. Hth , Kim,sKi'i, jM Park. 111.; M. O'NHI. 1W p.nrt Nl. HutT'ilo N. M.i A.n. lulin m, Mutual Mf IIuIMImt, N. Y. rtir, mini Or, K. J. Hardw. II. Tuuktmnfiock. fit. HI thhig toy good "trniw. Hi-uretrom SI,tM.,U " Hhclirit rt fer iim. Write to-iliiv. WA&ON CO., Hit UaVftrbsra CUUx Mil lU'tbari, Anlti. Kniim, 'J a Tim 'aiNFNF.OftftttwBMtiDa Mont Eoonom. tml fullars and Cufli worn; tbwy are insula 01 tint elittii both milea finished ami twin rvvarav ale. one collar it equal to two of am other Bind. Then tit wW, war writ mni intS wtl. A box of Tm Cellars ur .Fit ifetnei Cull tut Twantj-l iva A riaac.pl dollar and Patr f Cnff hy mall lor lis Oattta. tiauiaatylvaudauui. Addroaa UVEBUIBLK OOIXAK COMPACT. ff rtamJOia U, Xaw York. t7 EUbj BU PATENTS TKADK MAHKS Kiamloatlon " 0aod auvrrt- an ! pauiitabitiy of tivruioa. tM-Du for inventor uuldv. or Low lovuta AatuiU. lAliilCJi o'AKHti- WaauikwioN. D.J mii WMtHt Aii Eis fails. I r BSt Cuiwb toyrup. Tmum Uuod. Cm I I In tiiua hold by drusiriBtB M HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR. THE BEST PREPARED SOLD EVERYWHERE. J'WH CARLE & MPS Ntw yprk. ALL LINES IMPROVING. Recent Betturlns of Crop Oondltlona ths Chief Feature. 11, O. Duu A Co ., waekly review of trade inys: It Is no longer a question whether business Improves. Not lor a ioug time hnvo our re ports from all parts of the country been so uuilorinely favorable. Hit) dally nveriiKU ol bank elenrlims lu June is 24.8 per cent larger than Inst year, thnuyh 11.4 per cent less tlmn lu 1H!2. The most potent Influence has been receipts ol inoru fnvoriiblo advices rexardltiu irroK'lUK crops. Labor troubb.'S are Kettinx out ot lh vuiy, waxes lu many esinldili nenls are rlsltitf, nud with Ilia Iron industry just now lndlnr. thera Is (piirnl linprov meut In ninnulaL-lures. Monetary comllilon also helps. The time draws near w hen. Willi nod crops, exports will bring ffoid hither, ni:d thouuli forelKD operations in stocks and bonds have been InsiKiillli'snt tbis week, the elWt ol previous traussL'tlon bas not been rxbausted. Jiucb dlmlnlslied receipts ot money Irom the luterior indicate bktteremploytneut In business, especially in the West, and the vo.ume ot commercial loans steadily rite, aud is now fair lor this season even In a ifood year. Western receipts for two weeks In June were H,llfl.6s) bushels of wheat, strains! 8.001.202 last year, while Atlanlle exports, flour included, were only ;i.3iH,k(7 bushels, against 4.630.227 last year. l.lTnvis of the rise In prices were seon In the olllcial report ot May exports, shewing a decrease of 1,000, 000 buhels from Atlantic but an Increase ot .000.000 from I'avlllc on export. The price wns reduced 'i'tv In trading. Corn also declined about lo with better reports ot srowtb. OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS. Miss Henrietta a. Moors, Bets th Convention Wild. I,. B. I.ogan, of Alliance, chairman of the Btute Central Committee, called the Prohibi tion Htate Convention at HprlngQold to order Tuesdny afternoon. Miss Henrietta U. Moore, the temporary chairman, set the con vention wild with her opening speech, the delegntes standing on their tout, waving bundkerchlnls and continually shouting. Hhe spoke nearly an bom, stating that the mission ol the Prohibition party is to secue the oltlcesso as to overthrow the liquor tratttc, enfranchise women, secure government con trol of all means of communication and trans portation, to silence all monopolies, to estnbllsh a lluunclal systesi that will Issue money to the people In sulllcli-ut quantity for all their needs, retuouetize silver, and make all money legal tender for all purposes. The convention adjourned Wednesday night. The financial plHUk Is as follows: "The money of the country should nil be of full legal tender, issued directly to the people cn ample security In such quantities as the people may demand, and to all at a uniform rate of Interest. To tbis end the government should establish national banks as it does postoftlces, wherever convenience ot the people demands, I'ntll such s llnnn cial system can be established we favor free and unlimited coinage of silver and gol4 at ratio ot It) to 1 as temporary relief." The following ticket was named: Vnlled States senator, H. 8. Thompson, Hprlngfleld; governor Hetb 11. Ellis, Hprlugboru, Warren county; lieutenant-governor, J. W. Hharp, Mnnslle'.d, attorney-general, W. C. Dates, Columbus: auditor, A. H. Catoo, Coshocton county: treasurer, J. W. Hawkins, Hteuben vllle: supreme court Judge, John T. Moore Jackson county: supreme court clerk, David T. Speyer, liichwoo'l, 1'n ton county: board public works, James Benjamin, Zsuesville. A MOTHER'S CRIME. She Shoots Her Two Children to Death and Then Ends Her Own Life. Mrs. Herman Docker, aged 84, ot HL Louis, Mich., and two children aged 4 and S were found by her little demented boy In a back cel. lar with bullet holes In their head. The little boy was shot in the left temple, the girl In the left cheek and Mrs. Decker in the right temple. They must have been dead for at two hours when found. It is claimed that Mrs. Decker was not of sound mind, and there has been trouble in the family of late, hhe left a letter saying that stie was sick ana so were the children, aud they must die. t'oronor Shell has the ease and an inquest will bo held. The cellar was about lllx 10 feet. They were Hermans. Her sister, Miss .Minnie Wolf, who live In Wiuona, Minn., and has been visiting her for the pnst four months, left for her home that morning at If a. m. Decker went to the train Miss Wolf, aud then went to the mill where be is employed nn4 did not return for dinner. None of the neighbors heard the re port of the revolver. FOUR PERSONS KILLED. Fir Others Injured in a Boiler Ex plosion. By the explosion of the boiler in Henry 1. Langley's loom, reed and harness factory, on County street, Fall Diver, Mast., four persons were killed and two probably fatally hurt. The killed are: Adcla Pube, age iO yean: Leila Horton, 17 years; Adolph E. Dellefuille, 45 years; ltobert Murray, 21 years. The seriously injured are: Thomas Barry, skull fractured and face and body badly burned; will die. Matt In Duroohes, bruises and burns: fatally. William ltussell, badly burued. Alice Tremblay, bruises and burns. Ida Lepage, bruises. The building was valued at 15.000 and bis stock and machinery at ilU.OUO; insured for tlO.OOO. The euglneer, Lepage, is under arrest. THERE WAS NO MASSACRE But missionaries are Missing and Riot ing is Threatened. A dispatch from Hhiiughal suys the English, French-Cauadiau uud American missions were wrecked at Cbeug-Tu,kla-riug,Yoehou , l'iug-Sban and Hinking. Home ot the mis sionaries are missing but no lives are known to have been lost hullu aud Lucbou are threatened. A riot Is considered inevitable at Chung-Tung. All the wultes left Chen lu. A Uriu j.olioy is uow mors than ever iieuenary. The following cablegram from Her. J. R. Uykes, at Hbaugbal, has been received at the ollice of the Methodist missionary society in New York: "Property at C'beug-Tu destroy ed. Missionaries all sale." "These advices," said l'r. Baldwin, the recording secretary ol the society, "are oflluiul and while coo tinn ing reports of property loss, should set at rest the rumors of the msosscre ot lbs missionaries." Will Make China Pay. The confirmation of reports that American missionary property has beeu destroyed, mukee it probable that the United btalee goverutneut will require ('bins lo make suit able ludeniulty, when the filets are officially aetablishad, A preeedeut for such recom pense was made wueu the United Ktates paid China a considerable amount for mob depre dations on Chiuesu in the fur uorthwest, Tlie reports of lo.ses to mission propery lu China vury, It is suid that the Indemnity asked will oover not ouly the actual damage aud loss to the American missionaries, but also s puuitlve sum, as recompense for the ludlfujjy suffered. Specimens of quirtz assaying (20.000 t tlO.U&O per tou in uatlvs gold has been fouuc on Jnd lllver, Mich. PROMINENT PEOPLE. The King of Abyssinia collects postnge Slumps, Emperor Wllllnm spenlts French with a perfect l'nrleinn accent, Bismarck says Hint he thinks he may live to be 100 years old II he likes. riilllp It. Armour, the Chicago millionaire packer, it Is reported. Is about to buy up all the street railways In Knusns City at ncut of 7,0(H),ooo. The oldest fnlversnllst mlnHer In th United States In said to bo Ituv. Lucius II. l'liiie. of Cambridge, Muss. Ho was or dained In IS23. Dr. O. W. Hnmpsoe., who died nt Tiffin lately, aired liinety-thrco years, wns the llrst white physician uinoug the Indlniisof North western Ohio. Jiftlce Hnrliin, of tho United States Rn-pn-nin Court, ts six feet two inches and his wife nearly as tall. They are the largest couple lu public lite. The aged Uiironces Iliirdctt-fYmtts Is said to lie remarkable for the yoiithfiilness of her attire, her ta-le leaning toward delicate MiilVsin pink nnd rs rnlnr. Dev. Joseph W. lliiusser, of Chicago, died the other day from tho smallpox, contracted by uursing a niemlier ol his congregation, w ho was suffering with the disease. Lady Owendnlen Cecil, Lord Hnllshnry's literary daughter, has acknowledge,! t, HU. thorshlp of the recently published atory, "The Curse of Intellect,'' which has made a bit in England. I'rlnee Edward, of York, has made his first public appearance in London. He was driven through St. Jiitees's Dark in an open car riage, propoed up by his two nurses, nnd was cheered as ho went by. tlladstono looks forward to the future without tear of dentil. In deollnliig to do some literary work recently ,n nccount of press of other business, ho agreed to begin the task in the latter part of lH'.sj. Hlnee) Senator Htnnford's death not one dollar has come fr.un his estate to the univer sity he founded nt l'nlo Alto, Oil. To keep it running Mrs. Stanford has given on nn av erage of tlOOV a day, half her private means. Husan . Anthony nt seventy-five Is lithe ami active as a young girl. She says It is because she has never overworked, never eaten late suppers and never allowed any thing to interfere with her daily bath aud her nine hours of sleep, Hiram It. Hovels, the. first colored man elected to the United Slates Senate, has been chosen Supreme. Trustee of the Colored Knights of Honor of America, succeeding Frederick Douglais. Dev. Dr. Itevels Is a resident of Washington. Cecil llhodes. Premier of Capo Colony, Booth Africa, reads character by uien's faces. 'J'oa recent npplieutlan from England for a place for a young man he replied: "Send me his photograph ami I'll let you know by return mail wueiher I enn do anything fur him or not." The lateHccretary of State tlresham stopped his pension nearly threo years ago and tins hot since drawn It. Ho did not, however, surrender It, nnd his widow will be entitled to draw the hack pension, which will amount to about tiono aud the t30 a month for the rest of her life. Ex-Governor B. B. Buckner, whom the nntl-free coinage Democrats ot Kentucky are putting forward as a candidate for the Uni ted States Senate, wns otie of the Confederate generals who enjoyed the personal friendship of General Grant. He wns with Grant during the last days at Mount McGregor uud was pall bearer at bis funeral. Newsjr (Meanings London has 803 postoftlces. The pennut crop is all right. Forest fires are again cnuslng havoo In Wisconsin. Chile has concluded o loan of tlO.OOO.OOO with the UotbschildH. All Macedonia Is infested with brigands. Chicago has adopted the Hushing method of cleaning its streets. Sugar Importations for the yeur are up to the highest previous record. Dallt-oad reports on the condition of crojn In the Northwest continue favorable. France will mourn live days in commemo ration of the anniversary of Carnot's uiwim sination. The people of Southern China have peti tioned the Emperor to introduce constitu tional reform. The 101st. 1021 nnd 10:)d victims or the trolley in Philadelphia within the last seven teen mouths died lu that city a few days ago. California fruits are reaching the Eastern cities every day in good condition and bring ing fair prices. The steamship companies report that moro Americans will go to Europe till summer thnn ever before. A stock company has been organized with (100.000 capital, lo work tho gas Hold in Crawford County, Indiana. An Anglo-American syndleato Has purchased a largo tract of rubber lamb in the State of Chiapas, Mexico. Committeemen of tho Hons of tho Devolu tion visited btony Point, N. Y., which they wish made into a Nutltuul Park. . There will be no more cheap beer in Chi cago, an English syndleato having formed a 430,000,000 trust and put up the price, Morris Bchoenhol, of New Y ork City, ar rested for inceudinriam, admitted being a member of an outhbouud gung of llrebugs. The frosts and continued cold weather necessitated the repluutiiig of nearly tho whole crop of cotton in Northern Texas uud the Indian Territory. Tanners along Mnhnuoy Crock, Pennsyl vania, have instituted suits aggregating $100,000 damages ugaiust uiuu operators for injuries to their lauds. The cost ot proposed new buildings In New York City in the llrst quarter of 115 moro thuu double their combined cost iu the sums period of 1SW and 181H. A now steamshipcompnny has been formed to run steamers regularly between Pauuinu and California ports, stopping at Mexico aud Central American ports. The Chamber of Commerce of New York City will enter upon an active nud uggressive campaign aguinst the treeuoiuuge of silver. The Republic of Colombia will present a claim against this Government for damages caused by the retaliation proclamation issued because Colombiu refused to come la under the reciprocity treaties. The attitude of France toward the Kiel Canal celebration caused bittor resentment in Germany. German ulliclals were in structed to observe politeness and etiquette regarding the French visit, but to do nothing more. The Osage Indians la mass convention have declared the management of the Gov ernment schools ou their reservation to be corrupt and Immoral, aud they demand the abolishment of the Government schools so they can send their uhildreu to private schools Where they will not be corrupted. Painting Her Eys Lashes. '.diss Dunce, a young woman of Titusville. Pa,, has become blind In both eyes, caused by punning her eyelashes. She bud been accustomed to doing this fur some time with no serious results until one day last week a bright red spot appeared ou her right eye, and iu two days she lost the sight of It. The left eye became ufteuted, aud iu a few days sue was totally bllud. -ndiana's Biggdst Gas Wells. Near Anderson, lud., W. E. Docker It Sons drilled lu the greulest welljlu the history of llie Indiana gus belt. It showed a pressure of 1S,UOJ,000 cunlo fuet a day at the stare uud is gaining. The average is from (l,000,Ut) to H.0O0.OJ0, aud a few go over lO.OjiVMO. It show svldeuoe of eclipsing ull revorik , THE WRECK CONSUMED. And Fifteen Tramps Are Supposed to Have Perished in It. A disastrous freight wreck occurred on the Philadelphia A 1'rle railroad at Sargent, four miles west of Kane, Pa, A pair of trucks lumped the track, wrooklng 1H cars, nnd It Is ald, burning HI tramps peimnth the mass. The wreck Is almost entirely consumed, but there It no possibility of telling Just how tunny were killed anil burned. One tlend man taken nut of the wreck Is a boiler maker. Ills Initials are "M. II." and his home Is suppoied to be In Erie, John Mllchsll, a boj iramp.who bad a leg broken, says there were 10 men In the squad that lumped the train in the Kane yards, and he thinks they were all lost. The ull tank made the tire burn with such rapidity there wns no possible way ot saving the dead or Imprison ed. Hubert llennlnger, of Iteuova.the brake man, was rescued with broken limbs nud severe cuts. He was almost roasted alive. The loss to the company is very great. JAPAN IS RECOGNIZED. Commercial Treaty Has Been Aarranged Between that Country and Russia. A commercial treaty between liussla and Japan has been signed. A dispatch from Washington snysi The St Petersburg cable announcing the signing of s commercial treaty between liussla and Japan gives much satisfaction to the Japanese Le gation here, ns It is the fourth of the import nut series of treaties which Japan is making with the leading nations. The treaties now effected are those with tht the Uuited States, Great Dritiau, Duly and liussla. They are substantially tho sam tor nil countries. The main feature Is that Japan Is recognized by the trestles as a mod eru power, with Independent rights to make her own lar I ft laws nud conduct her own ju dicial procedure without foreign constiini courts at the large treaty ports. 1'lve I'reuch llnnnclnl houses have signed nn agreement to raise a Chinese loan of A10,. 000,000 under Dussia's guarautee. A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY. A White Man's Infatuation for a Negro Woman. As tho result of the Infatuation of It. W. Dawson, a while man, for Vlrgle Drooks a coal black negro wench, Frank Mncklln, manager of Natchez island plantation, lies dead in Natchez, Miss , with two WTnchestel bulls in bis body; the Drooks woman is dead on the island, Hubert Carter, a negro boy, la nt tho hospital mortally wounded, aud tht body of Dawson occupies nn unmarked grave near the water's edge, where be fell riddled with bullets. Dawson Is a shanty boat fisherman with whom the woman bad beeu living, but she left him and came to the Nutchex plantation. Dawson was ordered away from there, but came with a gun and shot Maeklin. He theu went to the woman's cnnlu aud shot her nud the negro boy. one bullet doing for both. Tho murderer fled, but a posse from Vidalla, headed by magistrate Brady, overtook and shot blm to death. The magistrate held an Inquest on the spot aud exonerated the posse. MUST QUIT CYCLING. A School Hoard Says it Promotes Itnmor Rlity. Tho board of school trustoos of College Point, N. Y., bus decided that bicycling b) young women Is an Improper practice, aud declared that when the riding was done by a young wouiun school teacher it had a ten dency to create Immorality atuong the children of both sexes under such teacher's charge. A resolution was passed prohibiting the school teachers from riding bicycles to aud school. The resolution was directed ngiiiuat three youug womeu school teachers who are very Indignant. The trustees say if they al low the teachers to ride, the next thing will be the bloomers and those they will uever permit iu schools. One Bicycle Crank Dead. Albert J. Monroe, ol Kalamn.oo, Mich., learned to ride a bicycle early iu the spriug, nnd since then has beeu a fanatic on tho sub ject of bicycling. He rode at all timet, and under all conditions, nguiust the udvice of his friends and physicians. Sunday he suc ceeded In covering 100 miles and boasted ol it. Monday be took a long ride and dismount ed nt the C. K. A H. It. It. depot. He walked up the platform aud seated himself on a truck. Just ns he was telling about how fast aud bow far he could ride, the bystanders noticed that he shuddered, aud a momeut later he full from the truck aud as dead when they picked blm up. The corouer's Iury found that be died from apoplexy nought on by excessive bicycle ridiug. Will be an Uuormous Crop. Nebraska crops are in better condition than they hnve been for years. Tho ludlcutlous are that the ojru yield of tho state will be something enormous. It is HO per cent of the entire crop of the state. Much of the coru was planted late within the present mouth, vet it is already sprouted uud Hourishiug, The small grain will be n full crop. Fate of Frank Lans. A press dispatch from Alton, III., says; "W. L. Hacbtluhen. the cyclist writes to his parents in this city, that he has penetrated the heart of Armeuiu and bus estnblisued the fact that Frauk G. Leon, the globe girdling cycler, of Pittsburg, was murdered by out law Kurds. Hacutleben will uudeituke to procure the body aud take It lo America. Another Rise In Pig Iron. The Tenneisee Coal and Iron llallroad company has announced another advance of SO cents per ton on the price ot Southern pig iron, wnich makes a total rise of (ISO on No 1 foundry iron since May 1. Standing of the League Clubs. Boston l 18 haliinioro HI lh I'litsburg U7 18 Cleveland.. ...ai 17 I bicsgu 2ff SI tlUi'luustl...K3 HO W. L P C. W. I. P.C. .041 i rhilndelt,hlai Co .tlno ! New York... !H 11 .ial Brooklyn il ii Washington, in ii HI. Louis 15 81 Louisville 7 US Mil .MS .6.13 .act .My .sou .-tti'l .ittti .107 Two negroes were lynched at Kono, Tex., for the supposed murder of an old man. Mummies Mak Gotxl Onion Manure. In view of the flirt tliut Egypt was once tho ceiitcr of civilization aud learning, whence science radiated to every corner of the globe, vestiges of licyptlun lore being found evcu In tills lieinlHplicre, It Is aoiiiewlitit pain ful to think that tho only Item which tho land of tho riiai'ttolis uow contrib utes to the world Is oiiIoiih, which nto being whipped 111 huge titiuiitltlea to the Uuited Hliitcs. Ami to iiinUo matters woi'hp, wo iii'o Informed that tlio popu lar "liacll," iin tho Egyptian onion is culled, owes Um Hue flavor tin well ns Its hI.o to the fact that tlio ll.-liU In which It Is grown me fertilized with tho powdered iiiuiunils of Hut Httgca who lloiirlrdicd on tho bunks of the Nllo :t.(NM and 4,01)0 yours utfo.-New York Tribune. ml Absolutely LPuue Ever Polite. They tell It of a inottilier of a well known club that lie never under nny clrcuinstnticos forgets to be polite. Tho relations between the gentleman In question nnd his wife Imvo been strained for ypdrs. I.hst week malloTs culminated lu n row, which resulted In a Hppnrutlon. When the war of words wax at Its height, the wlf, cried bit terly: "Then you love me no longer?" ".Mud'itn," replied her htisbnnd, with Ida very Intent bow, "I have that Imp plnesM." Kren lu Hint trying moment, lie knew how to live up to his reputu-tlou. Why Sine Smiles Sweetly. Bparkling eyes, quick beating heart, and the rosy blush of pleasure on the cheeks, makes the strong man happy when he meets his lady love. That's the kiud of a man whose very touch thrills because It Is full ot energy, vigorous nerve power and vitality, robneco makes strong men ImiHitent, weak and skinny, No-To-llac sold by Druggists everywhere. Oiiurnnteed to cure Hook, titled "Don't Tobacco Hplt or Hmoke Your Life Away." free. Ad. Bterliug llcmody Co., New York or Chicago. Per Well Peeste. Most medicines are for ths sick. Home can be Hard with gonil rlTncU by iieruins apparent ly well. On aslniini resort tu Klpalis ThImiIc prrvrnts attacks that result from disorders of tliestninwh and liver. To preserve is bettor and cheaper than to The "Sassy" Humanitarian. "She's the sassiest woman I ever ap plied to for a bite." "How did you find that out?1 "Well, she offered me cold tomatUr soup and stale bread, and I said I thought a little cake would do ms good. . , . , "Well?" "She said If it was a cake of soap sh thought It would." A strong constitution Is necessary to stand the effects of taking medicine. .1. 8. Parker, Fredonln. N. Y., savs: "Khali not call nn you for ths flo) reward, for 1 lie lleve Hall's f'atarru Curo wilt cure any caseul catarrh. Was very nail." Writu him lor par. titulars fold by Druuuts. 76c Pocomnke, the designation of Maryland stream, means "Broken by Islands." Dr. Kilmer's Hwamp-Hoot enres all Kidney nnd lllailder troubles. Pamphlet and consuliiitlon freo. Luboi-utory Dingliaiiiptou, N. Y. Ht. John Chrysostom never tired of rending or of praising the works of the Apostle John, Mrs. Wlnslow'e Soothing Byrup for children teething, softens the gains, reduces inflaina tiou.aliuys pain, cures w ind collu.i&o. a bottle The moonstone exists in North Carolina and Georgia. Wlfo used "MoniKH's r'KIKSli" before first child was (Illicitly relieved; fullered but little recovery rapid. K. K .Ioiinsion, bulimia, Ala Da Vinci read Pindnr and thought him the noblest poet who ever wrote iu any language. Plan's Cute for Consumption Is an A No. 1 Asinine medicine W. It. Wll.l.IAXS, All! loch, Ills., April il, !l. Camels are perhaps the only animals that csnuot swim. Immediately after entering water they turn ou their backs and aru drowned. l'oul breath is a discourager ol nf fection. It is nl 'flfjl ways an indication of poor health ) 'i bud digestion. To la. ii bail digestion is traceable almost all human ills. It is the Ktartinir point of many very ser ious maladies. I'poti the healthy uctiou of the dijjes tive orunns. the blood depends for its richness aud purity. If digestion stops, poisonous matter ac cumulates aud is forced into the blood there is no place else for it to go. The bad breath is a danger signal. Look out for it ! If you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Sledicul Discovery. It will straighten out the trouble, make your blood pure uud healthy uud full of nu triment for the tissues. IT km Both the method and results wrier Kyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant end refreshing to tho (arte, and acta fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, clennses the sys tem eflbctunlly, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable, to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy ana agrccabla substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most, populnr remedy known. Syrup of Figs i9 for sale in 60 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8 AN FRANCISCO. CAL. 10UI8VIIU. Kt. HtMt0RK.H r. DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS Combined fteptuator, Wed Cookar. ud Chain fgwtr wnxivivsH Durable. Cheap and Good. Conplsis Uairr la Itsslf. I Savm Tims. lAbor snd . Mmr. Book Mailed I wrlL tor it. I WilllSTS WiSTID. '4 DAVIS WANK-IN LOO. v MFC. CO. Ohleaajo, III. RUPTUREGured POXITIVFI.V HOLDS) ltl'PTt UK Wurniiliititanit du. lis an Adju.tublv Pail u I ten csn bo nile isrgi-r or smstlsr toMllltchni'irlng condition of HrHTl RK. rsTtSTKU. IIIiik. ( at. si nt sceerety sealed by u. V. IlousoMfg. Co. " Rnsulwsy.N. V.CIty PENSION Successfully Prosecutes Claims, La to f riiielpal Exaininaii U 8. Piih1ou Bureau, m J j iaiu liia I our, UailjuikcaUutf cUuu, 4tt(j ulitc. These stopped usiner soap, loner aero. s This one stopped because well, we'll .(Zk jtK nave t0 guess why. Perhaps, because r. 7V4 it rrni7 him tnn mnU u.n.l- ,t-. T That's ct-s v h"""- iuw muni nui n hj uo, i nai s V wlmr vr7l-irHvr tliml. f- vW when there's nothing but soao at hand. u and there's a good deal of dirt to be a H V Ik 1 j . A C Z.i.- M 7 luit this one stopped her.nisH slip hxA found something better than soap Pearline. Something easier, quicker, simpler, more economical. No rubbing to speak of, no wear easy work and money saved, whether it's washing clothes, cleaning house, or any kind nf wncliinnr nrwl nimy in What Brings Release From Dirt and Grease? Why, Don't You Know? SAP OLIO!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers