Eczema Pnlnful Itohlne;, Burning Rmart Imorid Swalllnf Hood's Cures. "My little Imy win sovrrely nflllti With ivaemit, and wo nve lilm llooila ftur. .sparllla wliltdi ciin-.l lilm. Wn iilnriiy lump ifoo t' Hnriiiirlllfi on hand, mi l I have found II vi'ry IwiinlMnl fur pnliiltn lion of llm lip-irt, Mv tnotlmr lint liikr. It for r!iiiiiini lm nnd It Inn Iml ptttl luir," Mr. Vliinn Franklin, E. Otto, N. V. Hood's Qarsaparilla ( Amrlrn'nrpnlot Motllclnn. f l;lx fnrtl Hood's PUIS cure nil IIVurHU. 3.! ci'iits. ' Cnfitrrlt I'nniiot I to Corp.! With lonil niltrTit!on.n.t.lii'r rniinnt ronrh thr n-ftt of tlip fli-rrt'i. Cuti'rfll N n 1Imm o( ron-tltiitloiifil IW-ii-i. nml In onlrr to riir. it foil mii-t tnkr tliti i ntil rrint 'lli .. Hull . I u. arrll t'lin. l tnki'n IhtiTliully. iiikI nrW.li. M'tly on tin1 IiIihmI nml iiiiii'ou ..tirrii.-i. 1 1 a I I'd I'ntnrrli Cur I not a ninn k nii'ilfrttio. It, v.ii. rincrlhi'il lij-nni of On ln--t iliYHl-lftti In hi 'vnintry lor ypnr, nnd I. n ri'nulr pro. M'Hptlnn. It. N .-olllll.t'M tl of till lit".! tnnil' ktlonn. .'iiiiMm.iI ulttitlio hl-l lilot.il purl. tlt'ra, ai-tlinc ihivrtty on llio itim-ou Mirlm-i.. The iwrl'ti t i iooliln i1li.il ot Hi,- tivn Inirii-ilt. rut. N w hut trolni fs iirh Motiilrrfnl rrnlt In i nriiiK t'nturrli. SiohI for ti-tiiiionlnN, five. y. .1. t'llKSKV l'rill., Tok'llo, (). fold hy Iruiit;i-t-, prin i.V. Hull's Knmlly Pill urn tliu licit. Km Have ii Io llothrr Von When rlilltia; a whrH, mnkliiK yon ivotinVr ror tew tnttiutrn wliptlieror not. you iirii to unta lull ninl a broki'ii niM-k 1 Wouldn't you hiiva ItlviMi a .mull fiinn Jut thru for anion nii'iin of itrtvlnu on thn tivnnt? A few ilmps nfiim. inonln hot from a Liquid I'lstol would ilo It HTwtiially nnd tlll not ii'rmnnintly Inlnrn the nnimitl. Hindi iiltnl atoit povtptiid for fllhr rcnU In tniM hy New York I'nlon Knpply To., l:n I.vnniirtl Ft.. New York City truly blcyillatnt tlmp wlahea hs bad oua Flta twrmnnrntlT rnrid. Noflta or narvom- rn'.a aftrr flirt ilny'a u. of Dr. Kllm-'n tlront Nerve Iti'atnrrr. fi trlnl tmtt.li. and tri'iitl-a free. Dr.lt. II. Kl.isa. .t..,ll An h HLl'lillu.l'a Mm. Wlnalnw'a HootlilnicPyrnpforclilMmn ti'vtlilntr. Motteim tlieicmn. nilui-culntlii ilium. tlon. nlliiyn pain, cur' w Ind colic, iv- a liuttlo. i it PUo'ii Cure rnred me of a Throat and T.ting trouble of thive yi-an' ntnnflluic. Cady, HunUngton, lud.. Nor. 12, 1HIH. Openlns Wlfe'e Letter. Jenks Haa a hualiaml the right t open a wife's letter? Bllnka( a lawyer) Certainly, sir, certainly; open all you please. Jinks Well, here la a lotHt my wife has written your wife and banded me to deliver. I feel pretty sure there's something unpleasant in It about me. I wish you'd open It. and If there Is, Just burn It up. Blinks Humph! Does my wife know your wife Is going to write to her? Jlnka Yes. Blinks And If my wife doesn't get thta letter she'll And It out, won't she? links Ot course. Blinks On second thoughts I believe there Is a new law which makes It a criminal offense for a man to open his wife's letters. I couldn't take the risk, sir; Indeed, I couldn't Why She Did. "Clara, I love to be with you." "Why, Edith?" "When I'm with you t know vou are not Rosslping about me." Tit-Bits. OPEN LETTEKS JUlOil Jennlo & Groen and Mrs. Hardy. Harry Jkkxik K. liiit.l'.N, l)cniuark, Iowa, writes to Mrs. I'inUliam: " I hail been sick at my monthly periods for seven years, and tried almost everything I ever heard of, but without any benefit. Was troubled with backache, lieadaehe, pains in tho Bhoulders nnd dizziness. Tlirouph my mother I was Induced to try I.yilia 10. l'lukham's Vegetable Compound, and It has dono me t much good. I am now sound and well." Mrs. IlAnnv llAnnv, Riverside, Iowa, writes to Mrs. I'inkliam the ntory of her struggle with serious ovarian trou ble, and tho benefit alio received from the use of Lydla E. rinklmm's Vege table Compound. This Is her letter I " How thankful I am that I took your medicine. I was troubled for two years with Inflammation of the womb and ovaries, womb was also very low. I was in constant misery. I had heart trouble, was short ot breath and could not walk five blocks to save my life. Suffered very much with my back, had headache all tho time, was nervous, menstruations were irregular nd painful, had a bad discharge and was troubled with Moating. I wns a perfect wreck. Had doctored and taken local treatments, hut still was no better. I was advised by ono of my neighbors to write to you. I have now finished the second bottle of Mrs. l'luk ham's Vegetable Compound, and rui better In every way. 1 ain able to do all my own work and can walk nearly mile without fatigue; something I had not been able to do for over two years. Ifour medicine has don ma more good than all the doctors " EjtabiUbed 1780. Baker's I Chocolate, i celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, ? and flesh-forming Jij) beverage, has oar 3 well-known Yellow Label 9 on the front of every g package, and our sjj trade-mark,"L Belle Chocolallere,"on tho v? back. NONfi OTHER OENUINB. MADS ONLV BV imiinia Bircn s en v A f njwvhAstM. Macs J CHESTNUT CROWING. Irxperlini-nta With ilnpntieae anil Kuro ppan Tree Thnt I'rotnUff Well. HvBtonintio chestnut growing jirnm ises to lie no. iitipul'lntit ituliiHtiy in thin rotintry. It is now nlmut n cen tury since the emigre nncentur of the riottilcr-mitking llti l'onts itn orteil from liis unlive Fiance some m iotic of the I''.nriiienii clioiltint. Ilo lived on I lie bunks of the 111 ninlywiue, nenr Wilmington, 1'cl., anil tlictico distrib uted Kui'oiran rhestniits to liis friumls nnd to other interested in tree ctil ttife. To tltis ilny I hero nio inma Kiii'iipenti chestnuts in tliu i eion with in lilt) miles of l'liiladi'lihiu than any where else in the. country. It wns quite tliree-(ttnrlers of a century after I Ml Tout's importation of i'.iiropeuii chest nuts Hint Japanese chestnuts lii'iMM to attract attention in this country, nml iiiiin the region nlumt riiiladelpliiii became the centre of interest. lYolmlily the, largest grove of Jninnee eliestnuts i'i Amer ica Is h it unt ctl near ('lciiiiiilon,. .1. , eighteen miles fnnn 1 liilipli'lpliin. Here a tract of liiml 5IMI ncres in urea is given over to the culture of these trees. The tract was originally a for psf of native American chestnut trees. They were nil cut down, and after the 3'oting shoots from the roots of the felled trees had grown two yenrs they were gr.if'ed wi'hthn .lapiiuosH chest lint. In fro ii two t:i three yenrs the grafted tree i be .'an to b ur, nnd nt the end of leu years they were yield ing as nnicli us ten bushels of chest nuts to a tree. The orchard, if such it may be called, is crudely cultivated with a rough harrow, nnd (he fallen leaves are permitted to rot and enrich the ground. The Kiiropean and the Japanese chestnuts are vastly larger than the native American chestnuts, but by no means so sweet in the raw state. When cooked, however, they are very palatable. They are used not only for the eiilivenmeut of Hallowe'en parties, but also for the Thanksgiving turkey, nnd boiled as an ordinary veg etable. The Italians in this country convert them into menl, from which they make a rich nnd nourishing cuke. The Japanese chestnuts ripen about (he middle of September; the Euro pean chestnut two or three weeks laler. When the former first come iuto the market they fetch from $10 to $14 a bushel. When the Kuropeau chestnuts come into market the price falls to 8(1 or $8 a bushel, and at the height of the season the native Amer ican chestnuts fetch only $:) or $4 a bushel, in spite of their excellent fla vor. The higher ju ice of the foreign vnrietios seems to be due solely to their great size. The RpanUh Clmrneler. Emile Ollivier, formerly prime min ister of France, contributes to the Century an article on "America, Hpnin, aud Fiance." M, Ollivier says: The Spanish nation has brilliant qualities. It is chivalrous, intrepid, and never wanting in patience aud courage. It is never astonished at its misfortunes, and never doubts its ability to triumph over them. To blustering indolence it joins immeas urable pride and pitiless hardness of heart. Nothing that has existed is comparable to it, and it considers it self superior to everything. Whoover disputes its supremacy is hold to merit suppression, aud its w hole history is but u u iucessaut extermination. It blotted out the Moors and the Indi ans, and at home, in order to go on exterminating, it became the people of the Inquisition, of the auto-da-fe; it exterminated the heretic as in no other Christian laud. In this passion for destroying, striking, ravaxiiig.eveu the capitul of its faith was not re spected; so that when the hordes of Charles V fell upon Koine, they com mitted more spoliations ami sacrileges, caused more ruin, than did even the bar barians of the North. Koine still bears the marks of this abominable devas tation; for it has not been possible wholly to obliterate the marks of the nails driven in the frescoes of linpliael at the Vatican, on which halberds were hung. Now, proud extermina tors cannot be civilizers. - They do not assimilate peoples. They only make them suffer, and exploit them till they exasperate theiu and force thein to revolt. KxercUliig on Muu-o'-Wsr. Walter Russell, an .artist with the fleet, contributes to the Century au illustrated article entitled "Incidents of the Cuban Blockade. " Mr Russell says: During qnarters the various exercises and emergency drills are gone through with, including sword practice, bayonet drill, physical exer cises for straightening the figure and expanding the chest, boarding drill, fire drill, collision drill aud many others. A huge mat, weighiug per haps 500 pounds, is brought up on deck, heaved over the side and held there within 60 seconds aftor the or der is given. Should a Spanish ship ram one of ours, this mat would be thrown over the aperture made in the side aud held there by the pressure of the water. Again, lines of hose are run out and connected, a wheel is turned aud a strong stream of water floods the deck immediately. In a very few seoonds 20 streams of water cau be directed upon any part of the ship. (Suddenly the band plays a lively march, and the order for the run around is given. Jackie likes this. It is his exercise. It is tohitn what wheel iifS to a laudsniau. It is his oppor tunity of moving a little faster than usual. Iu double quick time each section runs iu an ellipse fcr live min utes, the liue of sailors being usually barefooted at this time of the day. They dodge in out of the sunlight and shadow, laughing and showing their gaiety of feeling. THI MARKETS. riTTsHuno. drain. Flour and Peect, WHEAT No. lrod No. 2 rod COILS- No. i ylow, enr No. 2 yellow, sliollod Mixed enr .... OA H-N. 3 whlto No. S whlto IIYK - No. 1 H.ol'H - -Winter pntonts 4 Fnucy strnlKlit winter 0 Hvh Hour 8 HAlt-No. 1 timothy 8 Clover, No. 1 7 f EKI) -No. 1 wliltM mid., ton. . 10 Jlrowti mlililliiiKS 13 Urnn. hulk l'J ST It AW Wheat 0 Oat 6 PK.KIiH-rlover. (10 Ids 3 Timothy, prime 1 Ilnlry rrmtiicte. Ct'TTF.It T.IkIii creamery 9 Ohio creamery .... I'nni y country roll Clli:i:si:-Ohlo. new New York, new 70 67 flfl 81 8 87 as S7 67 110 43 10 7ft 8!l 80 . 8S 29 'in 6S 4 10 8 5 8 20 111 H 00 17 00 It 00 13 60 6 60 00 8 00 1 40 60 60 00 Oil 25 7 61) to 2Pa n in n 23 Vi 17 10 10 t-'rnlt nntl Vesftnhlni, PF.ANS - On-en, Vim S-'W 8r I'OTATOI-.M Hose, V bbl 1 5') 1 l0 1'AllHAdK Per hhl (10 05 ONIONS Choice yellow, V bu. 4 ) 41 roultrr, Ktr. CHICKF.NR-Per pair, srainl. . .$ firms fiO '1 1 IlKKYH Per II I'i 10 tOOH I'a, and Ohio. Iniil IS 10 CINCINNATI. Fl.Ofn $ 3 CP'S) 3 no W IIF.AT-No. 2 red 70 IIYK No. 2 6'i COItS-Mlxed 8:1 OATH 20 EOOS IU Ul'liElt-Ohlocr.mmery 18 PHILADELPHIA. Fl.Orn t 8 60 8 8) WHEAT No. 2 red 7b 70 COltN-No. 2 mixed 7 81 OATH No. 2 whlto 2! SO Ul'TTEH Creamery, extra 22 EUCJH 1'ennsylTaulii firsts.... 17 18 NEW YOltK. Fl.Ot'rt Patents 4 00 4 60 HEAT- No. 2 red 77 COJtN - No. 2 88 OA1 H - W hile Western 2i lIl'TTEU-l'renmery 15 21 tUUS-Blateof l'tmn 20 L1YK STOCK, t ent ml Stin k Yards, Kits! Liberty, Pa. CATTLE. I'rlme, l-IOOto 1400 tt S 5 l!0rtj 5 3) Good, 1200 to 1MII0 ll.a 4 IK) 6 00 Tidy, 1000 to 1160 It.s 4 0 4 75 Fair light Fleers, 0)10 to 1000 Hit 4 10 4 70 Common, 700 to 000 Ihs 3 41 8 7i nuos. Medium 4 00 4 O.'i Heavy 9 pj 4 01 liouKUS and stags 8 23 4 00 SIIKKP. I'rlme, 9.1 to 105 lbs 4 40 4 60 Good, 65 to IK) lbs 4 2") 4 85 Fair, 70 to 80 M.B, 8 75 4 10 Common 8 00 8 00 Veal Calves t 00 6 75 LAMBS. flprlnRor, extra 5 7fSr&i 6 00 Hprlni(er, Rood to choice 5 26 5 75 Common to fair 8 60 6 25 Extra yearlliiKS, Huht 4 70 4 HO Good to oliolue yearlings 6 60 4 70 Medium 4 00 4 80 Common 3 00 4 00 TRADE REVIEW. . ' , figlul Minium! H Ht'i 0thr Nitlool Fly Ibi Imrmom Dtmind if Imirltt for Ooll. It. a. Dun St Co.'s weekly review of trude reports us follows fiT Inst week: AVIth Rrowlna: foreign demand for American products, exchange Is In fluenced mainly by political uncertain ties abroad. While Kurnpe waits for the outcome between KiiKlnnd and France a limit the I'pper Nile, tho fi nanciers of all European countries Hie trying; to force upon each other the burden of providing cash for the enor mous demands of the United Htatcs. KiiKlnnd has so managed as to make France and Oermany send most of the gold, and the resulting war of ex changes between foreign nations checks for the moment the movement of gold this way. Yet these and all other causes do not so far hinder busi ness as to prevent an excess over the most prosperous of previous years. The exchunges through all clearing bouses for the past week huve been 0 per cent, larger than last year and 1.7 per cent, larger than In 1892, but out side New York for the week transac tions were smaller than In 1892. The outgo of wheat staggers all prophets of disasters, but while the price has advanced 3 cents at the West, the rise would have been much greater but for the feeling that the enormous foreign demand may not last. Exports, flour Included, have been for the past week, 3.3$9,6:itl bushels at Atlantic ports, against 3.676.607 bushels last year, and 923.278 bushels from Pa cific ports, against 1.295.914 bushels last year, making for the three weeks 11,984,6:18 bushels against 14,227,390 bushels last year. While cotton spinners are said to have agreed upon a selling ugency and a curtailment of production, there Is a better demand for staple goods and prospect of a better demand In future. In woolen goods also there has been a marked Improvement during the past week, and better sales, with ex tensive Inquiry. This Is reflected In the larger transactions In the woolen market, sales having amounted for the pest week to 4.666,400 pounds, of which 2,714,400 pounds were domestic, making for the past three weeks 10, P36,100 pounds, gainst 31,162,790 pounds for the same week last year, 20,765, M0 pounds for the same week In 1896, and 19,481,660 pounds for the same week In 1892. Sales In Boston have been the largest for nearly two months, but at some concessions In price, which are tint reported In published quotations. With few orders as yet for the next season the manufacturers are alto gether encouraged by the Increase, and have reason to believe that the expect ed demand has set In. Hut there Is yet the fact that the current demand Is largely for low-priced goods. There la much hesitation In the Iron and rteel trade, partly because the outcome of various combinations in beasemer pig, steel rails, bars, wlrs nulls and the like cannot yet be de finitely anticipated. If general.. buying was expected to result from these movements, It has not appeared thus far. Yet prices of domestic products have not declined, and although the tone Is somewhat weaker for bars and plates, quotations are in part sustained by considerable orders for export. The plate mills have received orders for 23,000 tons from the government for ship purposes, and the bar and billet mills have a very encouraging de mand. Failures for the week have been 221 In the United States, against 224 last year, and 24 In Canada, against 86 last year. . Hope Adams, colored, candidate for sheriff at Fort Worth, Tex., was kilted a few days ago by whits opponents. Picture of nenrga pilot. George Eliot was at this time about fifty, but looked years older, fine wore, as she always did, a plain silk dress, to night having a white shawl about her shouldrers and light gloves In her hand, being Indrctl dressed for the op era. Some people have talked and writ ten of the tigllncsfl nf this great wom an; this sort of criticism recalls a fnm otts scene In "Mlddleninrch." "Mr. Cns ntibon has n wnrt on li Is nos" said port little Celln to her sister. 'l dure say ho hna," was Dorothea's dignified rebuke, "wlion certain peoplo look at lilm." And thus Drorgo Eliot In somo cjrs was ugly because, forsooth, bIio lacked dimpled cheeks, round eyes, and pretty mouth) If hers was ugliness, would we hnd more of It In the world! When In speaking her large, usually solemn features lighted lip, a po<lvo light would flash from them, a lumin osity Irradiate, not ' her own person only, but her surrotindlngn. A sover eign nature, an nugust Intellect, had transported us Into Its own atmosphere. Miss Detham Edwards' Reminis cences. t'lie C omoonloii for the Host ol IMIN. 'i In t rlnrl-nl at: tactions oHVrel by Tns Tor ru's i.n.Mi'.vNi lor me rem.'ilniti t we lt Ol I 'I3 il"vili a lnlvi.lvUl ot t.le U'tfU t.llllCS t lo.lo.r Iu t.i nmv v ilirn i tir Mil. To I no lir-it i-ri'i In Niivefii ier t i'-iu's It. Htioktoa wilt .'int. 'Unit, i a iriniriiti -Ii i i, eiiti.l"! ".oino ot .My l).'i:V mi 1 in tne l-sin tor too wo? . ot Nuvcm ;r Dili will nopimr Itinlyiud Kin.iiu'i ItiriiUnx Htnr oi thi oeri.ita ot so ilier-i ill t.l r.ltlk "file Hlirnlllix ot t!nl tvinn H:ui IV lu t.iu pvv:i 1-si i.' to tollow 1 1 ru wi.l iu cvitrlb I l io u- l..rl liullerin, . iMIiuti I). Il.iw.-lli. J. ii. I'ii im.i.-rllii, Dm Aiiuricm w ir c n-r.'s.io.i l.iat, .l.ir- K. N II kin, lloa. T.i iiiin H. tW: L til ) H.r iils oi l. ir.io, Miuj. t,IUU:i Norlle.i tri 1 I.Ziniwill, 'iitou w.io pini'.r.'rl'M in.Y lor t cj hn vol. line will TL-eeivj evjry N ive.nber a:i l l)peem.jer Ixsiiunt 'luu CojirANioN lr::n tno tim ot ru iscrlollo i to 1 1 ? uti'l ot t.io 'e:ir trire, tint i o:u'i:ml'ia Cnl d'ir lor I U) tre, mil thori tje uatirj ImiuioI Tin; . oie wins to .urn u:ir' 1, 1 id. A:i 111 nlr.itJ tin io.inc(vii"m ot tn j n u Vul'ltu:! nil ki:ii l c.nic will ie .vk trt-iioii'iy o u n I lrjt.-i.it 1 YOuiiX One pound of sheep's wool Is capable of producing one yard of cloth. Beauty Is niood Deep. Clean blood meana a clean akin. No beauty without it. Cnscnrets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver ami driving all im. luntics Horn the nouy. Jiegin vo-ony 10 Ii.iiiIhIi nininles. boil, blotches, blackheads. nnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking Casesrets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lUc,25c,&0e In the Island of New Itritnln a man must not speak to his mother-in-law. Not only Is speech forbidden to his relatives, but she must be avoided, and If by rhr.nrr the lady Is met the son-in-law must hide himself or cover his fuce. To Tors A Cold In One Day. Take t.axiitlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All DrugglaU rotund uiuuoy 11 It falls to cure. too. Texas has an Old Settlers' Associa tion so prosperous thnt it has bought a 30-acre tract of land for a permanent meeting place. There Is a grove, and there is to be a handsome home to be used as a pluce for their reunions. Found Immediate relief In one bottle of Dr. Petb Arnold's trough Klller-Mns. H. W. Hatch, Bux IW.WollHHton, Mass.,Aug. IT, 189. The total amount of money coined by' all tho Queen of England's predeces sors on the throne was $1,025,000,000. During the present reign the mint has turned mrt $2,250,000,000, including $790, 000,000 in India a record for all time. No-To-Bse for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco bable cure, makes weak imd airoug, blood pure, too, II. All Urupguu. The number of Chinese In San Fran cisco Is about 20,000. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FICS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of tho combination, but also to the care and skill with which it Is manufactured by scientific processes known to thu California Fio Svki-p Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by the Calikohnia Fio Kvrijp Co, anly, a knowledge of thnt fuct will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high stunrilng of the Cali fornia Fio Hviiup Co. with tho medi cal profession, and the batisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has givon to millions of. families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is for in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAMOISOO, CaL LOUISVILLE, Kr. MEW TORE, .T. IF YOUR Income Is small, and yon wsnt to make a Inrire amount of money, tend Tea Cents for "fluid Tins," No work. No can vssslnir. Leiritlmnte. prolltjibla and easy. Hl'OH UAt-aiil.siK. Hox r.IU, Uunver.ColoraUo. -PATENTS-- PiwiirtlonrMti,ury tMMlm'nt.VoWLE8 h UUUMt. l'i.m Attorneys), m ruailwr. ii. If. The Bit BOOK tk WaRb.nM'.'; aoiiily llluimtxt irlc J, fmtosiiybottjr melius Iwu annual aulwrlpUuna al Si aa.-h to Ilia ivorlau aloolblr. SA.N i UANClba bauiuU Or ai Una. la. DROPSY, tfenrl -or boot of U 'pTtwniflrnvriT' ss.iiish.sjishs ants iu iMff ltMMBl Vtmm. Pw u yiiu i 0t. aiUmm. WAHTtD-OM Of bMhsMlth tbU f PA lf-B will nul kMMfli Hud ow. lo HI paii Ohmio4 Co.. kwork. to it muibIm tMt4 Uwi 'MiTi-ntofr O00O0CXX500OO0O0000O0OOO0O C X VS PAY IH5 FREIGHT AND 115.99 If Q ALL IT C09I8. V Tht -olera .parlor V unit, .irg.t le rocker. V dian, ofa, uti'l two CI rh-alra hiahla - ......... ........ , 7 V polinei Irani, finn Dil. (f) nil Kmtl vr ncn otj e 1 ii.irit.-tin a ,) h;i-. neaar Z , .y"J Ml '.nylM V i licfire. no I iY(- J C rtrnKililc if vn'i rfarh lha r-nniry tnnrV, which aa h(,n vvi will. Fiiiliirr Ci.mnicnt i I iinn-rM.ary, ax'-epl Itial if aii aanl lo Itnow I of Ihoti.anli of aiKh t.iriaili, lirml f.r our I li fi-iita furniliira filial I'Kiia, ami il von want I carp-l at .u.-h pne- si m,,.t rlealara ran t liny I pir, an.l fir our Irn-uotnr tutu j;ia lir.1 carpal ' cat itog:,a an. wliat you'll find In lhce two ' liiolc. will ffn h vou somalhinft lhat you'll I w.inl I,. rainainS-f fir tnany a (lav. Hcincmlirr ( !hrUttuaa i cominvr, an.) .rntMa people aive i neniilile aifl wliirh en.lila people moM ap. i preciale. Somethlna for the home l the let I of alt preienli, ant our cnlalofiuea will aufrtenl io you wnat la iiesl. Afiurest (exactly aa below) JUUl'S It IN KM SON, Dept., :iua BAIrilKIKK, SID. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXX) OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Trobably owing to the fuct that the duchess of York's wedding Jewels wero largely composed of turquoises her fa vorite stone the turquoise has been coming more and more Into fashion. One ot the latest developments is to cafve heads and initials on them. It has become quite the fashion now for bridesmaids to carry baskets of flowers Instead of bouquets. Special baskets are made, generally of white chip, with tall, slight handles. A bow of ribbon can be added at the top and the flowers are securely fastened In position hy means of needle and thread. American ladles, says an English writer, have a new fad. They carry about with them a living "mascot," or charm, In the shape of a black kitten, the Idea being that It will avert catas trophe to friends or relatives taking part In the war. The kitten Is some times carried In a bag. It Is absolute ly necessary that the animal should be black. How the Idea originated w are not at present Informed. The duchess of Portland Is very keenly interested In temperance and has done some good work to the cause, though, no doubt, her natural reserve would make her shrink from the pub licity it involves. In spite of being the wife of one of the richest men In England and mistress of one of its finest mansions. Lady Portland does little entertaining. Sbe Is, however, well calculated to shine as a society hostess, for she has a great charm ot manner and a stately sort of beauty. She Is tall and graceful, with dark hair and a lily and rose complexion. Her maiden name was Miss Dallas York, and she is the daughter of a Yorkshire squire. It Is said that the duke of Portland first saw her at a railway sta tion and was then and there captivated with ber dignified beauty and her charming manner. Afterward, meeting her by chance In a London drawing roofn, he began that acquaintance with her which led to marriage. By the death of the wlciow of the Inst Prince, the name of the Venetian family Glovanelli that has existed since 1230 has become extinct. To Cure Conatlpation Foraaar. Take Cuscarets Crmdv Cathartic lOe orffio UO.C.C. lull to ours, druggists refund money Dona Manueln Rosas de Terrero, only duuKhter of Oenerol Rosas, who wns dictator of Buenos Ayres from 1S35 to 1852, died recently in London at the age of 81 years. V uplioltiered in re- V lmtr or Upe.try. y NitinMe fr any COMFOltTING W0KD3 TO WOMEN. The Surgical Obalr and Its Tortures May be Avoided by Women Who Heed Mrs. Pinkham's Advloe. Woman's modesty is natural; it is charming. To many women a full statement of their troubles to a male physhlan is al most impossible. The whole truth may be told to Mrs. Pinkham because she is a woman, and her ud vice is freely offered to all women sufferers. Mrs. O. E. Lam, of 19th and N Sts., Galveston, Texas, whose letter is printed below, was completely discouraged when she first wrote to Mrs. Fink ham. Here is what she says: " DrarMrs. Piskiiam: I wrote to you some time ago, telling you of my iils, but now I write to thank vou for the good your remedies (t- have done me. I have used two bottles ot Lydia E. ,1 Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound, three packages of Sanative Wash, and one box of Liver Pills, and to-day I call myself a well woman. I suffered with backache, con stant headache, whites, sick stomach, no appetite, could not sleep, and was very nervous. At time of menstruation was in tcr- rible pain. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I never can say enough in praise of it I have recommended it to many friends. If all suffering women would try it, there more happy homes and healthy women. you for the change your medicine has mado in me. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice, have saved thousands of women from hospital operations. The lives of women are hard; whether at homo with a ceaseless round of do mestlo duties or working at somo regular employment, their daily tasks make constant war on health. If all women understood themselves fully and knew how exactly and soothingly Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acta on the female organs, there would be less Buffering. Lydla E.Plnkfaam'sVegetahleCompound ; a Woman's Bemedy for Womaa'sIUl "A Handful of Dirt Hay Be a Fourefu! ot Shams." Heap Your Xouse Clean With APOLIO The rrcelvers of the rtiiltlniore a niilo Itallrond have adopted pinna an4 thoy nre about rcntly lo let the con tract for a new IOO.OOO Inbound freight slnllon In ItHllltnore. The new build Ins: will bo 600 fwt long, 42 feet wide nnd stories hlKh. It will nvuiy th site of the present Inbound atatlon which Is on Kutaw street between C'nmden nnd Ttnrre street. The new building will bnvo n cold stoniKo plnnt In tho bnement nml the upper floors will he uneil ns n storms wiirehmiHe nnd nil frelRht will be lond eil nnd unloaded from wnK'ins under cover. The trucks will be . nrrnnged thnt 75 cars can bo unloaded nt one time. Probntily the most expenwlve set ot fulso teeth known in thnt of the Nlsnm of llyilenilmil. f,,r which ho hns paid 7.000 rupees ($:t.f,oo in theorv, but In fact;, to a Madras dentist. Don't Tobirre Sail ni Smoke Toar Ufa lirae. To quit totiAeco uilly and forever lie mas netle. full nt life, nrrvo and viror, tnlia No-To-lluo. tho woniler-worlter, thnt make weak mna irons. All i!rupiriis, fiOcorfl. Curs runran. teed Hoohlot ami snmnlo freo. A.lilreas Sterling Itomeilf Co., Chicago or Neir York An net of f'onKress In 1S72 abolished floKRliig In the navy. Rdaest Toar ftoweU TVIth rianrarots. Candy Cntlinrtlr, ciirs cnnntlpailnn foravaf. iOo,SBo. It CO. C lall.druKKlNtsrcfuud money. The sun shines In England every day, upon 10.000 new faces. SPRAINS BAD WORSE WORST Can he promptly cured without dV-hy or trilling by the GOOD BETTER BEST remedy for pain, ST. JACOBS OIL. BAB BREATH " I have bffB oalnic C ' A HC R F.7 anfl mm amllflanf) iiITdciiti) InxHtlvo ttioy nrc nimy wow dorful. Mf 'Imihior ninl I r.i n tw tl.t roa with Irk Htnmuoh ami our brvLili wui. v iy 14"" Aftr taking a few rfutOH of Cfif.cn roti r-i l.uvi tt iroved woauerrulljTa Tlnv nm ti irreut help in tbu Iiimllr. Wii.im.i.miva Nai.ii.. 1IT7 UU'.ui:liou,t m., Ciuuionau.Obla Plarmnt. Palarahln. Potent, TaMe Oond. De uood, novor siiruon. Woniion.ajr tinea, inc. jjo. Mo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... . SlarlHtf a.ay Caifaar. I he-aa. Hnalr.,1. R.a Tart, III NflaTOaRaR 801,1 and nnranlel !. 11 r)rua nUIWBHb ai.i.i., n WKTobact-i Haul" "a" childbirth ew MITCHELLA COMPOUND "Mw. I. W Moohr, ParkTtt.ur, f .writfir I ftmrnt thank yni tioiiii ir th nni it iiil m Wa4t('k hu rrr Hbori l.nti-t mm If vrrA bm'llitlef hud a HfitN fat. snl( hy uirl-riy. hrm nvfr waa nlvk a Hay. 1 l.swl mnt fptrdy reruverj I r('initminl It to all x't nt oiutUvni. Full prfi'tilarn fr e; writ. ' HK.J.H. iYE MKP. INrt'l l Tt'TE, Bcrrit, W T QOODASCOLD -Valualila Formula.: aoldaa ofpartiinltyi mort valaal.la aaorata kn..wn ,.r offl.-a, liouaf Varmt VrVSK"!4' ,l",,n- ' Ireular. ItOilLA.VD. offlol aVaroN S OO. Union Bquara, H,w York car. Thompson's Eye Water P. N. U. 43 'W UJHtS WHtHfe ALL tlSi FAILS. 3 Ubw i-oustn ny nip. touui (unh In tnnft. fold by rtrnifurisifa only would be I thank traoi mass siaia-stj fil SSL 2511$ i va- 'Mrs i 1 U AT I II V T x j m my m m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers