t1tr tpt Are flatting Hlgger. Outdoor exercise has not only maile girls' feet Inrgcr, lint hns tended to make girls li (iprntid stronger in every way. (Mrls cnuiiot rrnint their feet in tight boots nml enjoy athletics. It is snid by one why knows a Rood deal nliout sncli matters thnt at dunces you don't see nenrly as many dainty feet as you used to. ' Mni-klntnah for Itlrycln. Hardy English girls who do not mind wet weather have devised a mackintosh to wear awheel. It is short, just barely reaching the knees, and has no sleeves, so as to leave thn arms full lay. It is finished with a high storm collar that can be turned ttp about the ears, and in this gar ment, an Alpine hat and a short skirt, the British Angelina is prepared to face all weathers. St. Louis Star. A Orrnt Woman Eanlorer. Mrs. 8. W. R. (Jage, 'the daughter-in-law of the secretary of the treas ury, has set out on a 5000-mile trip into the Arctic region, and intends to spend a winter iu the frozen North. There is one other woman in the party. Mrs. (lagn's husband is a member of the North American Trad ing and Transportation company, with interests in Alaska. Hhe hits argued that if it be possible for men to go into the Yukon country and survive the hardships and privations incident to the trip, a woman could do the same. And so she is now well on the way to tit. Michael's Island in the Uoring sea, from which point a 2200 inile ride by boat on the Yukon river lies before she reaches Circle City. New York Commercial Advertiser. A Convenient flelt. A convenient form of ribbon belt, that is always ready to put on without any pinning or tying, is made of two lengths of ribbon laid in folds. The ribbons cross at each side and form a point in the front and back. To make this belt, take three whalebones rive inches long, and two lengths of rib bon, each a little longer than the waist measure. Hew one whalebone across the middle of each ribbon form ing the back of the girdle. Cross the ribbons where they would come to the sides when around the waist, and sew whalebones to each eud, forming a point in front like that at the back. Sew four hooks and eyes on the front whalebones, and the belt is ready to put on at a moment's notice. Narrow ribbon should be put on to hide the bones in front and back. Wlarniieln'a Way. Matthew Wadley, a ninotoen-ycar-old Chicago crook, was captured in Milwaukee the other doy by two young women and literally dragged a mile through the leading business streets of the city to the central police sta tion. ,As Misses Frances l'almer and Tillie Fatzke were walking along one of the lanes at Lake park, a young man snatched a gold watch from one of them and made off with it. The yonng women reported the robbery to the police, and were told that they had better call on the jeweler who sold the watch and get its number. As they were crossing Grand avenue bridge on the way to the jeweles'a, they met the man who had taken the . watch and both of them immediately Counoed upon him and brought him aok in triumph to the central police station. The crook struggled hard to get away, but the women were too much for him. Atlanta Constitution. Colon to Wear With Bed Hair. , If the women with red hair would only study how to nse it becomingly they would be proud of the distinction of having it instead of being dissatis fied with their lot. There appears to be an impression among women with red hair that almost any shade of blue can be worn by them, because as a UBual thing they have fair and deli cate complexions, but, as a matter of fact, blue is the one oulor above all others that they ought to avoid. The contrast is too violent and the com bination is not harmonious. The hades most suitable to be worn with red hair ore bright, sunny brown and all autumn leaf tints. After these may be selected pale or very dark green but never a bright green, pule yellow, and black mixed with any other color. Mixed colors are not be coming to red haired people, as they nearly always give them a more or less dowdy appearance. In foot, red hair ia usually so brilliant and decided that it must be met on its own ground, and no Tsgue, undecided sort of thiugs should be worn with it. New York Ledger. Mysterious Futile Bracelet. One of the most novel pieces of jewelry is the puzzle lock bracelet, the chain ol wbicn is secured by a lock formed of three revolving pieoes en graved with figures or letters. Only by arranging these in some particular oombiuatioa forming a private code can the lock be opened, and as the f trures mar make an immense num ttf of combinations the "open sesame" () well nigh impossible of attainment, except by the owner. The idea of this device is that the bracelet can betaken off and used to chain a bicycle to the railings w hile the rider is iu a house or store, as n fastening to a traveling bag and for many other purposes of the sort. Most people would be apt to sillier qualms of anxiety in leaving it as a lock to a bicycle but for the maker's assurance t tint these brace lets, which are made in a variety of designs, nre so strong as to render the length of time required for riling them through a risk which the bicy cle thief would not venture to incur, while it is impossible to break the lock or open it in any other way than by the mysterious code. Sou Francisco Chronicle. Sewing. In tile Prhmila. Hays a New York paper: "A few years from now," snys Sirs. Annie L. lessup, supervisor of sewing in the public schools, "there will be fewer heads hanging out of tenement house windows. The owners of those heads will have found something better to do, and w i'J be doing it. Now a ma jority of the women of the tenement districts know absolutely nothing about making or keeping iu repair the clothing of their families. They buy for themselves and their children cheap, ready-made underclothing, which is filled with lime, and the first time the garments nro washed they go into holes and are worn iu that con dition until they almost drop off. Many of the little girls who nre now learning to sew iu the public schools will some time be mothers, and they will know how to make their homes more comfortable than did their mothers, being able to make aud re- Jiair clothing for their families, and inving a knowledge of textures which will enable them to live more econom ically, and of combinations of color, which will better their appearance and increase their self respect. "1 he work in this department is educational. Many of the lessons re ceived in other departments are here put into practice. The growth of cotton, wool, flax nnd silk, the coun tries from which they are obtained, the different textile fabrics made from each, methods of spinning, weaving, dyeing and printing, tho quality and quantity required for different gar ments, are all subjects which are con sidered from the beginning to the end of the course. I-'aehlon Notes, It is stylish to wear the hair quite high, but this is most becoming to quite youthful necks. Old Highland cairngorm brooches make odd and striking clasps for belts, and can be set with all kinds of old loose gems from broken rings, earrings, etc. Hhoulder capes in the extreme sum mer styles are little more than very wide fluffy collars. They are made of lace or other thin or semi-transparent summer s materials, and elaborately trimmed with jet and edging. The velvet oostume is much liked, and most well dressed women like to own one. To bo iu most perfect style it iB made with satin collar, cull's, revers and sometimes there is an ex tra vest with a turned over collar. All shades of silk and all manner of shot combinations are used for sun shades. The Geisha parasol, with chiffon frothing out from the interior, makes one think of baskets of flowers, so vivid aud floral is the foam of color. Leather waistbands, pointed to go with masculine suits, or to gather to gether a floppy shirt, and jeweled belts for silk dresses are iu style. White belts, except when worn with white dresses, increase the apparent size of the waist. Among the revivals nre bunches of flowers worn in the hair. In the days of our grandmothers a headdress of flowers was considered the height of elegance. When my lady went out to tea she carried her headdress in a box and adjusted it after her bonnet was removed. A stylish costume of black Japanese crepe has a plain skirt with shirred flounces covering the lower half of the skirt. The waist is gathered full and drawn down to the back at the waist line. The front is loose on either side of a drooping vest of fancy material which is tucked inside of a folded belt. Emerald green suede belts are of fered as a novelty with which to en liven white and ecru duck and other outing suits.'- These belts are two inches wide and have nickeled harness buckles. With them the neck tie and hat must correspond. Mechan ical contrivances for adjusting hat bands in a moment are for sale at no tion counters. Veils are more alluring and pictur esque than ever. Home are made of white Russian net as frail as a cob web, which, however, supports deli cate spots of black chenille, to enhance the luster of the complexion. Wlute veils, by the way, are said to be try ing to the sight, while coarse veils of bard net are likely to rub tho points off the eyelashes, KEYSTONE SIIIE HEWS CONDENSED DISORDERED MIND. Prominent Bnflnen Man, Brooding Oret Trouble, Commits Suicide. Perry Mnltlnnrl, one of the best known and most highly respected busi ness men of New Castle, last week com mitted suicide by cutting; his throat from ear to ear with his penknife, sev ering the Jimulnr vein. The discovery wo brought about by Mr. Maltland'a failure to reach home at the dinner hour. He was prompt In all his habits, and his wife sent David Cooper to find him. His body was found In a closet. Mr. Maltland had been brooding over troubles that were purely Imaginary, and his suicide la set down to a disor dered mind. His age was 60. The following Pennsylvania pensions have been granted: Lloyd Hlmtison, Al legheny; Itenjamln F. Martin, Tay lorstown; Paniuel M. rthule, Phlllps burg: Henry M. McMullen. South Oil City; Jacob P. Intrant. Pittsburg: Rob. McClelland, New Castle; Hamuel nick el. Warren: Frederick Ttrandt, Free dom: William Hhewley, Pittsburg; Charles Ulldewelt, Ijnestown; William Mur, Hochester; John Y. C. Hell, SaltRbiirg; Thomas Varner, Wrey; John P. Thompson, Sloan; Wilson 8. Smith, Elisabeth; Harrison Taylor, Hellewnod: Marian Chlleoat, Shlrlcys burg; John Klser, Jr., Itrndfurd; Hiram K. Lyons, Housevllle; William J. Har ris. California; William S. Hosnek, Al legheny; Mary Culver, t'nlon City; An na Maria llrown, Lashels; Sarah J. McCurdy, Llgonler; 1. I.. Rennlnger, Pempscytown; Isaac Hlghy, Kobert McFnrlani!, David Matthews, Alle gheny; John A. Henry, Tyrone; Emery Alonzo Wilson, oil City; Thomas J. Oreer, Georgetown; Caroline L. Hean, Ploomlng Valley; Margaret Alter, Franklin; Mary 11. Blocum, Hradford; Margaret Wheeler, Sutersvllle, Dollle Hhnner, New Florence: Jane Axtell, narks Mills, Ueo. W. Mert, Natrona; Henry W. Hay, West Elisabeth; Robert A. Patterson, Enon Valley; John Me Harry, Harrlsvllle; Isnlah Warrick, Smiths Mills; John A. Vanwert, Fas sett: John Lewis, Rmlcksburg; Ellen Hlakely, Hellevllle; Harthara Auld, Homer City: Charlotte L. Hendrlck son, Orayton; Samuel P. Hray, Kane; Reuben II. Hnkcr, Washington: (leo. E. Parker. Phlllpsburg: Clark Nichols, Erie; Thomas J. Edwards, Connells vllle; Hester A. Turner, Mt. Eagle; Annie J. Allen, Altoona; Jeanette E. Hulslander, Mannsvllle; Hulda Fer guson, Kent. Christopher McAlee, of Johnsonburg, was seriously Injured by Patrick fla vin, the bartender of the St. Charles Hotel, at Johnsonburg, the other day. McAlee had been drinking heavily dur ing the evening nnd got Into a dispute with Uavln over some money. Gavin lilt McAlee with a heavy trowel. Gavin was lodged In the county Jail by the Sheriff. McAlee Is a married man with a family. Gavin has a bad reputation and only the arrival of the Sheriff pre vented him from rough treatment at the hands of an Infuriated mob. Q. P. Ooodwln, an oil well pumper, of Washington, went to one of his wells In South Franklin township a few days ago and tried to start to pump. For some reason the machinery did not respond, and looking about for the trouble he found a man with his legs' through the balance wheel, apparently In a stupor, who when aroused, got up nnd went on without a word. Had the machinery been started promptly he would have been torn to pieces. David Caldwell. Jr.. of Manor, with his wife and two children, was driving along the street car line at Devil's Bend when the horse frightened at an ap proaching car, hacking over a 80-foot embankment. The family and vehicle were landed on the railroad track be low. Mrs. Caldwell had one eye knock ed out and she was otherwise Injured. Mr. Caldwell was badly Injured Inter nally. One of the children, aged 7, had its skull crushed. Albert D. Marshall, 35 years old, of Saltsburg, was thrown from his horse a few days ago, receiving fatal Injuries Ho was discovered on the roadside near Tunnelton, on the West Penn Railroad. Ills skull was crushed In a horrible manner, his eyes being literally forced from their sockets so they rested on his cheeks. Ho lived near New Alex andria. Jas. Ross, an employee of the Roney ft Herger furnace at New Castle, was passing the casting house just as a cast was being made a few days ago. He was standing looking at the molten metal when an Unknown Italian rushed around a corner and pushed him into It. Ross was horribly burned and may die. His assailant escaped. A 300-barrel oil well was struck on the John Wood farm tn Aleppo town ship, Greene county, recently. It was drilled by tne South Penn Company and la four miles southwest of the Cook and Harvey wells, Wallace Flalg, aged 18 years, was In stontly killed at Lock Haven, last week, by the wheel of a loaded wagon passing over his head. His father and brother saw him killed. He was crush' ed to a Jelly. Burglars blew open tho safe of the East End hotel, Altoona, but secured nothing of much value. Proprietor Lens and J. H. Bloom exchanged shots with the Intruders and one was wounded. Assistant Postmaster Joseph Rob erta, while engaged In burning waste paper In the postofllce at Sharon, nar rowly escaped being hit by cartridges mat expiooea among tne ruomsn. Gov. Hastings has appointed Enos O. Rogers of Orblsonia, associate Judge of Huntingdon county, to nil the va cancy caused by Judge William J. urlsslnger s death. Mrs. Caroline Armour, aged 54, of East Lackawannock township, dropped dead a few days ago after doing a hard day's work. She leaves a family of several cnuaren. Robbers blew open the safe In the post office at Beaver Meadow. Mondav night, and secured 1200 In stamps, be sides some cash and registered letters. Thomas Perry of HorrlBburg has sent to Judge Miller of Mercer county a very handsome gavel mode from rel ics of the burned capltol building. William Kelly, aged 40, colored, waa found dead on the street car track at Vanport. It Is suspected that he was murdered and placed on the track. Mrs. George Stentake of East Ban gor, was burned to death by a kerosene explosion. " Albert Marshall, a fanner of Loyal liunna township, Westmoreland coun ty, fell from a horse and was killed. Charles Weisner, aged 26, a Butler hotel clerk, accidentally shot and killed Himself while cleaning a revolver. Aliens are leaving Beaver Falls and vicinity In large numbers, as a result of tho new s-uciit a day tax. John Iletxel, of Unlontown, looked Into the tnusxle of a rids to see why It dldnf go on ana lost one eye. The Alice furnace, at Bharpavllle, will soon resume work, and give employ ment to iuu men. One hundred pounds of flour will yieiu over uv pounds or bread. THE NEW SURGERY. Marvelous Results In the Saving el Human Life. It was Jeffrey who said that "medi cine hnd been defined to bo the art ot science of nmuslng a sick man with frivolous speculations about his disor der nnd of tampering Ingeniously till nature either kills or cures him." II might In his time bnvc pronounced sur gery to bo tho profession of licensed mayhem. But medicine nnd surgery have made great strides not only sine thnt day; but since the time when thou sands tiled under the lancet In the hos pitals of our civil war or come home mere fractions of their former selves. Some statistics brought forward nt the nnimnl meeting of the Massachusetts Medlcnl Society are eloquent as proof of the triumph of the new surgery oret the old. The comparisons were drawn from the operations made In the Boston city hospital between tho years 1804 09 and those of 18MMM. During the for mer period there were treated 120 cases of compound fractures. Of theso GO per cent, come to amputation. In the case of compound fractures of the upper extremity 41 per cent, died; of tho lower extremity, GO per cent, were fatal. This terrible record of mortal ity occurred too In a new and well- equipped hospital, an Institution which would compare favorably with any of thnt time. In the later period the beds had In creased from 250 to 800, but In spite of that fact the number of amputations hnd fallen to eighty-two, and of these tho mortality was exactly one-third of what It had been. In amputations at the thigh the mortality was reduced from 5(1 per cent, to 12 per cent. while those of the leg from 82 to 18! of the arm from 88 to 10H per cent. In short, the mortality from compound fractures was two-thirds less than un der the old methods. The physicians attrlbuto this saving of life to asepsis. The new surgery permitted the sur geons to wait much longer than for merly lieforo operating. They could now wait until the nseptlc regime to see If the compound fracture did not heal Itself, which It frequently did, and In the majority of cases amputation was unnecessary. Under tho now surgery healing Is painless. The only pain now felt Is that of the Incisions. After that has sub sided there Is no pnln In aseptic heal ing. The old nnd lingering fevers which so often followed surgical oper ations have vanished, for with perfect asepsis there Is no surgical fever. The danger of suppuration and secondary hemorrhage lias also gone, from the tame cause. As to visceral surgery. Its triumph! have been mnrvelous. Surgeons now open tho visceral cavity aud perform the most astonishing feats. Operations which to-dny nre performed with Im- puulty by young surgeons would have been deemed as preliminary to nothing short of cold-blooded murder by the Inst generation. Scarcely a part of the body of living man Is unexplored by science, and feats of trephining almost Incrediblo ore performed dolly In our hospitals. Of course with this rapid advance of surgery has come a tenden cy to overoperate, aud conservative surgeons will agree that reckless sur gery has gained some headway In Into years. This Is confined to the younger and ultra-enthusiastic members of the profession and Is deprecated by their elder brethren. Chicago Chronicle. Ihe "Palmetto State." Thn r.imrkwton News and Courier thus explains the origin of South Car olina's sobriquet, "the Palmetto Btate: 'On June 28, 1770, a force of lees tlum 100 Carolinians, under command of Moultrie, protected by the rude for tification on Sullivan's Island, In Charleston harbor, modo of the trunk a ha rxilmotto. renuWved the attacks of a British fleet under command, of Sir rcter Parker, and when the State or Booth Carolina was orgnnlted, the State sea J, which was first used in Mnv 1777. was made to commemorate tbla victory. A palm tree, growing ani mi the seasihore. reorcsfnts the strength of the fort, while at Its base an oak tree, torn from the ground anu deprived of Its branches, recalls the Hrittsh fleet, built or on limner, over come by the palmetto." Mot Flattering-. Jack Imitation Is tho stneorest flat tery. Tom I don't believe It. I saw Bob kiss Mabel the other night, and when bo saw me doing the same thing a lit tle luter be didn't seem at all flattered, I assure you. Tld-Bits. Waalilng a Flo Art. Ever since spinning was a type of woman, ly industry, from awe to ago It has been expected that beautiful apparel should clothe women. To keep dainty belongings In good order It is necessary to have them firoperly laundered. This Is especially true n the laundering of pretty summer gowns, which Is now quite a Una art. To do the work properly, till a tub two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve the fourth of a cake of Ivory Hoap (which will not fade the most delicate dolors), add It to tbs water; wash the articles through It, rinse first lu olear and then la blue water; wring, dip In tbiu ttarob, shake out and bang on the line in the shade. When dry, sprinkle and Iron. Gowns thus laundered will retain their freshness ttje entire season. F.i.nu It, Passes. Very few people have an Idea of the dif ferent kinds ol merchandise an ooean steam- sbiD carries from tbe United Btatee to foreign ports. The other day the Johnston Line steamer "Vedamora " loaded at tbe Looual Point doeks of the B. A O. at Baltimore, 64 ... f I h.. A a! mtumnh lUnf nil n.L. a of provisions, i of organs, 1 ot flour, ii'i ot tobaooo, 3 of wire, 8 of sugar, 13 of fresh meat, M of sheep or 16V9 head, 45 of cattle or BH8 bead, D ol lead, 1 of eopper, of mer chandise and 101 of grain, making a total of 871 ear loads. Try Allen's Fool-Baie, A powder to be shaken into the alioe. At this imsMoa your fort feel wo Ilea aud hot, and gat tired easily. If you have raartiug feet or tlKht shoe, try Allen's Voot-Eaee. It eonle the feat and makes walking eaaf. Cures and prevent wollea and sweatiug feet blister and n&llAiiM aimtM. Rlliivaa oum and bunion ot all pain sad lf ee re.t and comfort. Try it fo-oViu. Bold iiT bu nrngaieia anu uue ,iwm and ! alffc forHoant. Trial nac a. rKEK, Addrees, Vulm 8. OuitrtP, Itflvy, flhavlna? by Machinery. Sharing a man tn twenty-five oconda la a feat deserving of the highest praise and reward by all such as value, tholr time. Tho feat ho bemi ren dered easy of performnnoo by the con struction of a shaving machine of wood, reported to have boon made by one Melcbolr Farkas, A convict In tho penitentiary of tlio city of Rr.cgcdln, Hungary. Farkas was put to labor la the cabinet-making shop of the prison, and, taking to his work with a will, he soon displayed great Inventive in genuity. With bis machine ho Is RoVl to have shaved all tho Inmates of the prison, nearly 150 In number, wlthlu ls than an hour's time. Tim report falls to state, however, to whnt oxtnt the shaving by machinery did or did not succeed In giving comfort to the sufferer In the chair. What Riled Him. "I don't think you ought to be so bitter against tbe president of the Busstupp bank," said tbe pastor. "Re member, brother, that be lost all of his own mouey, as well as some of yours." "That Is Jlst what riles me," said tbe brother with the long upper Up and tbe mouth that looked ns If it had been made with an ax. "To think of loslu' my money to a blame fool!" Indianap olis Journal. Tbs Ttaltlmora and Ohio Houthwegtnrn is painting nil of Its olty ticket oflloes "royal bine." with gold snd silver trimmings. Tbe combination has proved to be successful and sttraota tbs attention of a great many peo ple. I lout my wire and two ' children from the ef fect of hereditary scrofula. .My thud I child ws dungei'otialy nf-1 ' focted with scrofula. Ilsl wasunnble to walk, his left I ' foot being covered willirun-1 ' ning sores, rhyslc mns hsv- ' lug fulled to relieve the other of my family, I decided to try! Avers garaanarllla. I ami pleased to say the trial was suc cessful, and my boy was restored! to health. I am confident that my 1 f child would have died bad he not I i used Ayer' SarsHnurllla." Jas. M. 1 lira, Mlntonvllle, Ky., Aug. 5, ltns. WEIGHTY WORDS FOR Ayer's Sarsaparilla. KATURES MODERATION, , YifM CMMt.mtlon ft nry much Bk a flr. rnd tit way maaf ptooU try to talc cam (tltr fcMlth b compared to tbs war eara kiachoB girl looks aiiar th cookingtov. Om uaiiita k U ragtag rort-nol, aad then auddenir first thing you know, tho Arc it out. Ptoplo ar aon.timea led to boltave thai a mediciiM which hae tudtlan, tremondoui effect eat. at be truly won derful. They forget that it may bo merely a tremervdoua M draught " which imparts a temporary falsa afloct of brightaeti aad Are to the yitem, but suddenly drope It lower than before. There is sudden overwhelming effect about Ripens T abulia. Sons people think tbe prescribe dose ia too slow, and doublo it to gel a quick, effect. Hut nature beraelf ia slow mad rale anal tegular in accomplishing her beat work. The Tabulet relieve acute beadsiches, indigestion and nervous dcpiettion almost instantly. But their effect on tho bowels is more grrduail ; yet it is sure and thorough, KipansTaboJea act ia accordance wub nature, asti ibair result like nature's ara complete and permsaaub A hmt style parkct onntaJnlnc m wTT)ainiTTTT.ini (n a rs.nr nertan rwmioutgiajanianrrwrorsraxeonts) drus; stores) for rive nuns. Tliln luw-prloetl sort is tateitdml for Cite, poor and tue oounoailwU. oue ilosun OOMfiMl) No. 10 tipruoo Htrael, Mew Yorkor a sin u la "Well Bred, Soon Wed." Girls Who Use SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. DRUNK ARDI eaa be saved with- out tneit knowledge by Anti-Jag tbe marvelous cure fur tbe driab habit. Write Kenova Obetuical Cu.. as Mviimatwav M Y. faU lafoixaatloa in plain wrsypax) luajietl re. HOW TO BUILD asa flUtaMI UFO. (I. UUUAZM. HIM INVENTORS! trZXVSXi I advertising " No patent no l?," I'riz, metis la. J rest ricUvs. tt. Wetlu a regular pat nut biipiue, ajiv J, Advice lrr HiibHt rfruta. Writ us. WATHON K. H'Oi.KMAN. feuUm. ton mt iialauik Vus . btrel, Wa-JjUigtuu.iJ.O. GANGER 0URED IT HOHBl Mail Mama for iKxk. W.4.B. uanius UU, rua Buliaiu. C'ulOuuall, OliLu. FN U 81 '97. 1 (ZkiXMZ ? 1 f m In time. Soli) by druaalita. 1 1 9 &LOS Cnatdn't Help It. Deacon Blodgett (meeting Parmer Tones In market, with a load of prod ace) Well, John, prices looking up lomc this week, ch? Farmer Jones (dryly) Look In' up? t, guess they bet Can't help It very well, eeln' they're flat on tbelr back. Har per's Bazar. How's ThUT Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Ttnwart for any rae of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. IT J. CMRNrr Co.. Pinna.. Toledo, n. We. the nnderslf nad, have known F. J. Che ney lor the la-t 16 year, and b-lltve him per- lecllj oonorm in ail iiBinm ti'nn-nciifm and financUlly able to enrry out any obliga tion m de hy their firm. by the RtlAX, Wxht T Wholef ale Drugglita, Toledo, Oh o. Wai.diso. Kinsah Mabvii, Wholesale Druiif lit. Toledo, Ohio. Half Catarrh Cine Istaken Internally, ei. Ing directly upon the blood and mncou anr- of the lyntem. Prior, Tfc. per bottle. Bold by all DruKslnte. Tentlmonlal free. Hall' Family Pill are the best. Try Grain. O I TrOraln.OI Ask your grocer to-day to ahow yon a pack age of Urain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without Injury as well a the adult Alt who try It like 1L Oraln-O has that rioh Heal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is msde from pure grains, and the moatdellrate stomach re ceives it without distress. One-quarter tbe Srlr-e of cofToB. IS eta. and S eta. per package, old by all grocer. Fits permanently cured. Ko fits or nervoti. neaa after first day's nse of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Keetorer. i trial bottle and treatise free Da. R. 11. Kliss, Ltd., 931 Arch 8t.Phlla..Pa. Plso'a Cure for Consumption ha no ernl as a Cough mrdlclna.- F. M. AnnoTT, 083 Seo ca St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 8, 1BB4, Mrs. Wlnslnw'n Roothlng Syrup for children teething, soften the gums.rcdurlng in flam ma lien, allaya pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. oarton tiSN rsaDiJBS) will be seat tor Ave osnsa. UNIVERSITY o NOTRE DANE Notra Dame, Indiana. Claaalca. Latter. Science, Law, Civil, Max chantual anil Klwutrteal Kuuin.erlaa;. Thorough Preparatory and Caiatn.rclat Courts Kuclaaiaailcal students al special ratea. Room Fraa, Junior or Senior Year, Coll, flat four so, at Kdward't Halt for boys under 13. Tbe loTth Term will open September Tth. ISVT. Catalogue sent rreo on applluattoa to. Be.. A. Murrlaaey, U. a. C, Pruldaat Wanted-An Idea Protect ynur Iriaas t the? mar bring you weHn Wrlte JOHM WKUDBIIUUHN ft CO., Patent Mtor nera, Waaiilngion. . ' for their ti.wu prlae oiler and aw Uu of oue tanmainl Invention wanted. 50 CTS. FOR 10 CTS. A coinpleto novel, good paper and Urge type, aud a 140-page illustrated buok, tellluu bow to be batter liuk.iitf, sent free fur lu oents. Two ttne Vurauivw AuttuU vain, so. wits. U. E. LAY, I OK Fark Kaw, New Yark. M. Y. W ANTKD Men aud women for Alaaka. Stamp for partiuuiat s jtmuuvaa uuui 10. luuiauapaji.n.iua PENSIONS. PATENTS, CLA.'."3. ijo. la latt , la aiiU Inaila alainiaj taty. saw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers