Hindu Ewcrd Marriages. At the last (teneinl monthly meeting tho Anthropological Society r,f Hombny n pniior prepared by Mr. Earat Chvtdner Mlttcr of Itrrar via read by Mr. JivanJI Jamrhi'iljl Modi, aliowlnn how many different roles a Bword i1ay In Ilindue manners ami customs. There are often warlike tribes anion whom oaths taken over a, sword are blndinK while? taken oth erwise they are not. A similar S"n tlment prevail anions; some preda tory classes of Ktirope, where oaths taken over their weapons of offense a dngRer, a poniard, a rapier ore considered binding. The Idea with these classes seems to be thnt per jury committed after taking oaths over their weapons recoil, that they die by the weapon against which they perjure themselves. In Herar, In In dia, women who are about to lead an Irregular life many a sword. This marrlaire In name, as an emblem .if conjugal life, serves as a ray ot con solation to them In the midst of the!? evil doings. In certain parts of In dia when a Hindu Is about to many a third wife which marriage Is con sidered an 111 omen he manics a tree, lor obviating the ill omen, before he marries the third lady. In Kathlawar there Is itlll the custom for Hajpnt princes who are much married to marry in person only the first wife and to marry other wiles by means of a sword. They ser.d over their sword to the bride's people; the bride Is married to It with all tho renuiroii pomp nnd spie'ul.ir. the only differ ence beinu'.tiiat t'.ie prince's sword be comes a substitute for him the bride frroom. The lcudlity of this mar riage to a sword Is Indisputable. The bride mntii'd to It niters the HaJ put zemn.u us a lc;:n!!y man lt d v. lie. New Wnr on Ragtime. Chl'W.'O musicians of the higher class these who have riigai';cni eta with the Thomas Orchestra, theater orchestras end concert companies -nre dlscus!ng a plan of forming it new organization and seceding from the Chicago I-vdcration of Musicians. The reason Is the reeling that interior musicians who play for dances ami for money, rather than art's sake, make up the body of the federation. ine timers wnnt boom- msum-uou i- ween ine men w nu imuj Linim hlnk it Is music and tiiose who are a on linen in lmi'i nri'L it; u mi in gni anu uuiiiumi. i urn.- ...vw Inn miietelnns In Chlcniro. and of 100 or 500 nre said to be in sym- !;y with the movement. Enjoined From Baptism. n Ttnnilnr nf Freilertck. M(l.. enjoined from being bap- The preacher was willing, but fll, U1UUKU wainr-il mui But.- nua mil ctrong enough to stand such an or detl. Then her parents got out an Injunction restraining her until the water shall be of a more congenial temperature. What Morgan Made in 1901, Two well Informed Wall street, New York, men were discussing J. Pier pont Morgan. Said one: "I have had a long talk with a member of his firm, and while he let fall no secrets, yet from what I could gather, Mr. Morgan made last year about 142.000.000." The other agreed that the estimate wag practically correct from what he could learn. There are 5, 198.000 Hebrews In Rus sia, according to the latest census re turns. lee one and one-half Inches thick will support a man; 18 Inches thick a railway train. I St. j I Jacobs Oil i O-! a KK words familiar tlirou.rlioiit the J civilized world, wurdi tlutt Ntand e lor all tl.ul is pine mid i.llcctive in J J medicine. No pou-cr on fnrth hnfl been nble to J bur it proirrcNH, b'.-cuue it did its np- piiintcd ivor!;. S In every rli'nr nnd with everv people J it hai worked wonders in al'cviutiug puin. J Its enre of Tlhennm'.iv-m li.ive ap- pronclied the Tuinn-nlnu. Z It iutriiiic valir1 i t the secret of J auecess of itt ivorlil-ivitlo popularity of itn wonderful ule of iu eon- J J stunt growth. hn virtues are Mumped on the hearts J of tlie otu-e rrij.pli d and tortured J everywhere uevir lo be eiiiiced whiles i lite laHtx. ! Such in brief Is FT. ,T.f'OI!S OIL, a the pain killing marvel of the century. S IT ,U TS I.UkM UA(.i( . i ;.Ti Vj, J Largest growors of i "Mur r'liivur. Titiinihv and firaHNCB. oiirnorthurn urown Clover, 4W viunr. hnuf mid drouth rcKiHttnU 1 propenies.hukjuktly buooiue fuinoua. J SUPERIul CLOVER. tU. II W. 100 IDS. SS.eul , U Crmi Primt Clour, bu. 15.60; 100 Hit. $1.20 1 leapt" Clover. Timothy and Graaset aad peat j Laiaioc nauca run lor et po.mie. .TOHN A.SALZER O.5 "'CD f viiuaatt w P. N. U. 0, W I l uuriu WhtiillinLFAlsr I c I I Bwt Cuutf b byrup. TuitM Ouuti. Cm I I 1 In lime, hold by druBtfin, I I Facts and New York City. Shirt waists nnd blouses with n double-breasted effect ore extremely fashionable, nnd suit many figures to n nicety. This smart model In kIihwii lii f-lli; chauibiay In pale blue ntnl Is unllni'd. but Is suited to nil the season's wnsti.ihle fabrics and to all waivt thubs and simple f'ilks, nlliatioss, ehaille, wool crepe. Jie.ni de sole. tatVcta and the like, ami can be maile over the lined I'oun.ljit Ion when pivl'envil. The I ii; in ii Is snifily titled nnd cloei nt the eciitre from. The back p:oier is laid in three backwanl turning itp iis et eacli side of liie eeiitiv, lUat are siltclu-.l for lis ctiiire Icneth. but each front includes two deep lin ks iliat ex tend to yoke ilepih nnd are Mulshed Willi il uible rows of Hiilclilni; in corli celll silk. The rii,hl front laps over tlie It'll in double-breasted style and is held by means of bullous nnd button-hides. The sleeves are In shirt style, with cuffs that are buitoneil over ai the out side nnd nt the neck Is regulation stock. To cut this waist for a woman of me dium size tour and an eighth yards of uinterl.il tweniy-oue lm lies wide, three and Mcven-elglitli yards twenly-seven Inches wide, three ii ml a quarter yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two and an eighth yards forty-lour inches wide will be required. AVomnii's Wi-uppei. Tasteful, beeomlirj; nioriiin.ir frowns nre essential to imikinu a sriiml itpp.-nr-mice as well as to eonifort. Tli' ni vwllvc May Manron i.nabd tvlvct! In liie larre picture lias the iia vll ol' belli," alii olaiely simple at the same time that II Is becomiie; and cn.ii'ely salisfacinry. The ori-iii:.l Is maile of dull bille ba tiste dotted Willi lih'.e!; ::iui is ii-impicd :ih liainls of plain blue, s'.ilohe.l wilh coetiicHI si!!:, bur all wv-hahle nil.ri-.-s eve snil.'iele .".s widl as elialli' lucre, alliali'o' S a;nl tin- like. The wrapper Is i tt. v. i'it a fill nnd lo:;.-o (relit, thai can be a ed back .ranft-tl over the lined liniu;;' wr aitaebed -,o ilie eiU;e of tie- yoke as profciTc.l. The yoke Is pointed and provides a smooth lit nevss tlie KlnnihliTs without de tracting fioiii the comfort of the j,'own. The sleeves are In bishop style wilh (hep cuffs pointed nt the upper edge, nnd at tho neck Is n standing collar. The skirt portion is cut to Hare freely nt l lie feet, and finished with it graUu tiled circular llounee, seamed to the lower edge. To cut this wrapper for a woman of medium siae eleven yards of material twenty-seven Inches wide, leii yards thirty-two Inches wide, or eight nnd n u eighth yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. Rfliare-Mesli Ktuiuilln. Etamlties are being purchased to lie made lip over taffetn for a serviceable spring milt. The open mesh of this fabric looks cool and gtiliablu for the first bents of our glowing American spring. The dark blue ctainlne Is ex tremely popular, ultliough pleuty of browns, dove grays, myrtle greens ami a few pule "cranberry" reds nre sold. Here and there a heliotrope etntnlue U chosen, to be relieved with dark bauds. But the dark blue aud navy blue pieces of etnnilue are most iu demand. The etuiulne has a square uiesli, which dlatingulshei It from last year's foods. woman's ntorsn on ship.t. WOMAN'S WIlAFVi:!!. Hie FAIR Fcralan Lfttnb ntiltona. It seems a shame to cut up such nil expensive fur as Persian Iiinib Into snippets, but, nevertheless, gnod dress linkers stop nt nothing for fear nf ex pense. A handsome black cloth cos tume for the streei bus n tight-tlttlng coat, which Is unite long in front. This has ft broad-spread shoulder collar of Persian lamb, which terminates In V shape almost nt the waist. On each side of the central fastening nre ar ranged three large button molds, cov ered with this rich fur. This brings the bullous In three groups of two each. " ClirmUe-a-.lniir." Among new models of ladies' under garnii nts Is the "chem!se.j jniir." n combination of tlie nuderwalsi with the short while petticoat. It Is not loose and baggy like the obt-fashioni d ch' in ise, nnd It Ills the liure quite closely. The "i heniKe-n iolll" Is fastened down the front with six pearl buttons, spaced unite far npat t. It is supposed to take the place of two underu'ai'nietits with only one lay. r of thickness anittiid the v. ab l. As tdiinnr.-s Is dedri d. the "chemise a-jour" has lis good points. T'nirm'f lllile. Faierce blue is a color well spoken of In:' a spriier l'v-s. After Ki'Mcr iv sitiiib ::!' feel liie tn ed of a cool sprit:'; frock, something light of wvcimi. whii-li w ill not b, a tuii'ir ' io ilrai: nbo-.n on a hot sprint: i4.iv. There i- apl to be a "hoi spell" in May. We cannot I en wiiboiit a I'oMii.iil: our last year's example looks "Weary" wiib ils con stant use. Try to gee one of Ihe I'ai euec Idtle foulards, and ion will ke,.p Mill (: M of lite s'ylcs. Vngnp r Willie l'elt. Po desirable have fashionables found the bat nf white felt that it appears It will still be Willi Its. For ihe summer sporting hat it will reign taiprenie, ami even In the Interim shall we be re minded of It by the while f.lt-llke fae- Ings which distinguish the brims of so many modish chapcaux. Clitld'ri French Ill-pan. French dresses, witli i licit' Inns waisis aud short skins, make a charm-lie.- effect worn by little y,lrls and itro lii ihe bei.u'lil of present styles. This et'ctiy May Mantoii model Is made of "n il ii nainsook with irinuuln of ilue needlework, and ls dainty as may be, opt the ib"i.':a is equally well suited to all washable fabrii-.s. and to the slntpln wools am! slik ivorn by children from the a;;e,i of fo'ie 1 tt leu years. The loum'atli.ii for the waist Is .1 i'luooliily Ihled llnlir;- Iliat closes with !.. at the ci -litre b.u-k. Hit u ihls lining are faced liie yoke and I'aney front, .rail over it are arraie.ed the full front and haks. The sliin Is simply str;i';.'.ii, tucked at liie lower ed..;e ami eaihet'ed ai tlie npiier, where It Is icair.eil in the wa'si. Tlie sleeves an! In bislto)) style wilh narrow ctii'fs ami al tiie neck Is a staiidin.'j collar. A rib bon sasli Is worn over the scam that Joins l lie skirt and waisl. To cut tills dress for a child nf eight years of age live and live-eighth yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, four and a half yards twenty-seven inches wide, four and a quarter yards thirty-two Inches wide, or three and ail eighth yards forty-four Inches wldo ritENCH DI1E88 FOB A CH1L11. will lie required, with three-quarter yurdi of Inserted tucking for yoke and front, nine yards of edging and sis yards of Insertion to trim ai Illustrated. MM Mi 1 iu Jj9 MISERY IN LATIN QUARTER. E. A. Alibi. Trlla r Mm IMatnnl l ife ol SIsnr Art Sin lent In I'Hrla, Edwin A. Abbey, the painter, pre sents a dismal side to life In the Purls Latin quarter. In an Interview he i-nld: "That Paris la still popular with i Indents Is shown by the fact that there are now over 2000 Amerlcan stu (!ents In the Latin quarter. The Latin quarter has an enormous fascination, but its atmosphere Is not altogether wholesome. Of the 2000 American stu dents there, ninny are gins from the west. A large proportion of the stu dents of both sexes have very limited means nnd hnve to be helped home. Some of the Btoiles told are pltlnble. "Much of the suffering which exists there would have no existence If there WU9 some splendidly equipped art school In this country, and, in this age of endowments, such a school ought to be potrtlble. It Would not tost much to hnve casts of fine paint ings, sculpture and bits or architecture, which would trach tne real meaning of art. If those who think they want to Ptiuty ait. but who are not equipped f;r the work know what lay before them, many of the terrible tragedies In the Latin qtimler would be averted, "London Is a saner pluce; there Is less ii -siinlty miscd up In the art work, but London f.s a very expensive place for studu.ts. utiles they have bicycle nnd live in the siiliiirlis. aad the en tianie (xnminiitlonn are very severe, f.ne of the iliiricultiea in the Latin quarter 1 the 1; n;'i'ii(;e question. Very ti w ot the students nre able (. speck Fr-ni h, and this keepa them tojseth. r mid is an niii f.toiis bar to tvnl lng ae cr'ainlance wilh people who might bo helpful to them. ' The- I nun quarler Is sordid In the extreme ami It a very ill:-nuil place. It tuny be in' i i y ep.oi.ph on the occasion of tome bull, but thin In only otee in n while. The qrartc-,- Is full or wrecl it who had -maut to be m tints. And the worst rait of It Is tlat so many of the sufferers are girls. A student hears that he an live In Pnrls for $10 n week, and "be gor, over there to be fi'Vlndl d riiiht end left, to endure nil H i ts of hardship, nnd to end by failing to get into the n hools. "There is mil one girl In 5000 who hns the physical strength for the bat tle for success In art. They don't realize whnt it means. No one must be less of a student than nn artist. I Ufed to think whin I was working hard that by and by thliiRs would come easier, but It '.e not so. One must Etudy always." Ilntiara In w Vnrk County. Theie are about lflO.ooo dwelling houses in Manhattan and the Hronx. and in respect to their classification New York Is exceptional among all the cities of the world, being tho only on in which there is a larger num ber of tmenient houses (occupied by more than three families who nmlti tain separate household arrange ments) than of any other group of structures. There were, by the last tabulation. 45,imi tenement houses In New York, of which 11,000 were In the district between Twenty-third and Kilty ninth streets, and less than r.OO in the dis trict Boitth of Chambers street. The total population of Manhattan and the Ilronx by the federal census of last June was 2,0.10,000, and tho tenement population, ho called, of New York at tho same period was I.f.fiO.Otio. Less than !!5 percent of tho city population nt thnt time resid ed otherwise than in tenements. Despite lawB against their construc tion, there ore ntill liooo frnnio build ings on Manhattan Island, n consider able number of them rear houses. In the Uronx, whero the restriction doe.i not prevail, there urn I'o.ouo frame (lwellliiRS. The dwelling houses of New York ere tatbdivided Into .'l.'.oiio pn;'tn of which are sublet, ami l.'.diMi o'ctipii'd exclusively by one I'ninlly. For many years such private h.iii-ic.i wen. most numerous in New York. New York Sufi. AlMili:lM ' 1'el of ( i noil ItrcpUii)!; One of the shibboleths of life la ( l , .-- ability to receive nn a;.!.: y grate fully. It. is far fi-i, U,HM ,,,, npolony than It b- to take onis Tlie "l-tolil-yon-'-o'' rc.rption Is un old story that Is worn nnd threadbare, but It Is by no means tl.e only bnt'i of dbicoait. sy, not to Fy crucliy. ilirt tprliU-a hydra-head d from the IIjn of me receiver of an apology, lt f-eer.is never to occur to these per- ns what the battle has been that the River of an apology bun none through be fore he lias arrived nt the point of humbling himself Euiticicntly to ray lie haa made a mistake, or, even worse, committed an affront. The ulr of "Wei., have you at last come to tee what a foul you ure?" that charac terizes nine persona out of ten to whom an apology Is offered, is, if n;i one but themselves were concerned, Eufflclent reason for never acknowl edging a wrong done. Hut the apolo gizer has alto himself to consider, nnd mr.st. In order to keep his self-reepect unsullied, go on acknowledging his fault, even at the risk of being thrown back upon himself through the lack of fine perception In the arrogant and self-righteous. He who can receive an apology In such a way as not to hurt the giver la well bred Indeed, for his breeding rests upon that firm roelr, a full understanding. "Do not unto others that thing which you would not wish done unto you." lioston Jour nal t Tim Kits, "What's that fellow doing out there In mid-ocean with a kite?" "He's trying to tap the wireless line." Cleveland Plain Dealer, THE MYSTIC KINSHIP. Not a thing thnt Urea nnd motes Jtut ttie mysttn kinship proves) Jn tlin deep, til" PliiH above. All Hi ii mlil-nlr nnya nlutig llnrk I the on me eternal song Hinging on the. Hps of Love, J'nrl of stream and twirl of leaf There the voice of Joy nnd grief, l.ovo'a divine, undying art. Waving grnss nnd awnylng tree, Kwliigiug ot the atiir nnd sen 'lis the brailng ot thy henrt, Thomas Hardy. HUMOROUS. SllllcuR All the world's a stag". CynlcttB And all tho men and women merely kickers. Ulobbs How did your friend, the weather prophet, lore all his money? Sloblm netting on his own predic tions. Nell She's so deceitful! Don't voil think so? llelle Well. I certainly hate to have to listen to tier "voice of con science." Mrs. Muggins Mrs. HJones Is al ways having tumble with her ser vants. Airs. IluggliiH Yes; tiiey either refuse to stay or refuse to go. Mr. Iiotts I thlr.k, my dear, I have at last f mm! tlie key to success. Mr.?. Iiotts Well, Just as like as not you'll not bo able to find the keyhole. "Her little boy nan such a manly wav about hint." "Yes, 1 noticed wlur. I was there the other day that he found fault with what they bad to eat." "Theie is a I ways room nt the top," raid the (toad Adviser. "Indeed, yes," nns-.vf if d the I'nfurtunato 1'errun, "bat. tiie elevator is not always running." Honk Ii join k in the niott. melan choly f How I know. Nye That's lillit. He priipo.ied t o girl mice by nsktnj; her how she would like to be his widow. "is he a golf etithueitif-t?" "Oh. no. lie pretends to be, but lie Isn't." "How do yon know?" "Why, he gives p playing when tin- l!ierniotii"ter s's down to zero." "He neier washes his hands." "Nun rnse: '' "No: It's a fact." ' Then he's a crank, eh?" Not at nil. He snys H would take too long. He employs 200 iu his mill." Tommy Pop, a husband and wife are one, aren't they? Tommy's Pop So we are told, my son. Tommy Then It doesn't always take two to nutke n quarrel, (hies It? Con. C. Tedbore Reolly, I'm getting to be very absent-minded of lute. Ml si KoHtlque I can hardly believe tluir. An absent-minded man is one who for gets himself, Is lie not? Photographer Iiok pleasant, gen eral. Ki-member this pjcturo Is f;.r your friends. The General A soldier should have no friends, sir. ThU lec ture Is for my enemies to look nt. Teacher Why were you not nt school yesterday? Willie Green It was my birthday. Teacher I don't stay home on my birthday. Willie Green Well, I guess you've got UB.d to 'em. Miss I'pton Did you tell him that I was not at iKime? New Servant Yes. mum; but lie didn't seem to bcllo.-e me, belli' us I'm a stranger. Mebby you'd better go, down nnd tell him yourself, mum. "This is tough luck," said Ham, mournfully, as he leaned out over the side of the ark. "What's wrong now?" queried Shem. "Why. all this watv; to fish In," rcpllel Ham. "and only two flshin' worms on board." THE VANISHING LOBSTER. In Spile or All KHiirta lite Henri ll Still ('mil lutiea. The annual report of a deuith In lobster fisheries- has made Its appenr nncc reinforced by the I'nlted States llbh cniiiinlstdoner who reports thnt cm Ii year It becomes more diRicult to obtain lobster cirgs along tho New Lncjund toast. This (lccren:-:e is nriKt noticeable couth of Cape Cod. Meaa uri'M for the protei thin or ostensibly designed for the protei Hon of lobster li.-dierles are tin c itaidiaked f attire of I'liuenl Icgb bitlon im the N irili At lantic i-enbeatil, In isall the Maine b y.lskitin e reduced the penalty for IU taki't'C of "sli'iit iohxtcib" from i?j t'J $1 and New York diminished t'nn peii ulty in the nt me year. In 1!W0 .:j.iss-u-chm;etts n.'imt'd u law proh'.hitin'.; luln;!crs I'toiii being caught In tin1 wat; is within or adjacent to Unit st.u.i by any o.ie not having been a resident of It for line yuir, and the same legis lature made it unlawful to M il, or to have on hand, a lobster of lets than 10 1-2 Inches long. Virginia adopted u law authorizing the Hoard of If li erles, on petition of 50 citizens, to lav off slioa's or rocks for crabbing grounds, and South Carolina adopted n statute for regulating tho catch, buIc export und canning of clams, oysters and lobsters. The two s'tates wh'.cii have adopted the most comprehensive anil stringent methods for the regula tion of deep water fisheries are Mary land and New Jersey. Massachusetts nnd Virginia have followed, while New York and Connecticut have fewer, though New York Is the great lobster consuming constituency of the VnlteJ States and probably of the world. Although 00,000,000 lobster eggs were planted In New England water, the lobster dearth still continues In consequence of a constantly enlarging demand. High prices are the rule anil recourse has been had to the waters of the Pacific coast as a source of ad ditional Bttpply and the propagation of lobsters there is said to have been attended thus far with great success. A Klondike baker who has been burned out three times and lost a whole cargo of coal lias nevertheless cleared 30,000 In three years. A Petrified Forest. Describing his Journey In the for bidden desert in the hltherland of Tripoli Mr. Dodson, who hns recently returned to England, said that one of the most notable things on the Jour ney to Mttrzuk was the great petrified forest which his party passed through. "For 10 hours we traveled across an era of petrified trees, varying In cir cumference from 7 feet to a few Inches. Every branch of this forest was. of course, lying prone, and this, together with the presence of marine shells, showed that this part of the Great Sahara had at one time been submerged." Following the example of Lepsle, several other Gorman universities are refusing to admit Russian girls who have only the osrtltlcates of Russian high schools. Deafneaa Cainnnt lie Curat! by loenl nppllentlons uthey eennot reaeh the diseased portion of the f nr. There la only one wsy to euro denfneM, nnd Hint la by consti tutional rrmt'tltea. Deafneaa la caused by nn Indnmed condition of the miienue lining of the Eiistncldnn Tub. When thla tune la In dnmed yon lmve n fumbling sound or Imper fect henring. nnd when It Is entirely closed lieafnesa la tho result, nnd unless the liitlnm puitloii cun bp taken out nnd this tubo re stored to Its noruinl condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Mile unses out ol ten nre enured fy cntiirrli.whleli Is nothing but un lnlhirne.t condition of the mucous aurlace. Wo will give One Hundred Pollnrsfor nny cnn of llenlness (ontn-etl by calnrrhi tlmt cioiuut he cured by Hull's ( ntiirrli Cure. Cir ca tnrsseiir free. J-'.J.Ciir.xiiVft Cii.,Toludo, U. Hold bv tiriiirBl 'ta. 73c. Hull's Family Pills nn- the best. liiiltiniore linn no fewer tlinn PO.nOfl col. orcd iiihiibitiints and l,b:villo fewer tlian 40.000. ('(. Louia ha. 3).0W. Mother Crny'a Sarertl'nntlera for Children. Sticeeiiilly ueil by Mother Orny, nurse In till Children's ltonm, In New York. I'urti Fever!- Im-ss, Jiurl Ntomncli, Teething Wsor dcrs. move nnd regulittu the Dowel nnd Ji-stroy Worms. Over "0,000 testimonliils. At nil ilriigirlsrs, Snmple mulled Fr.EE. Address Alien H. Oiimtcnd, Lelloy, K. Y. Wirdess telegraph stations are now beinij reeled by the iopanese authorities on the Korean const. Krt I'or tint llnnpla. No matter what alls you . hendnche t A a enn ei r. you will never get well until four bowels urn put right. Cascaiifts help imttiro, pure you without n grip or pain, produce e-isv nntiirnl movements, cost you Just lOcenta to start getting your henltli back. ('Ast.Anr.Ta ( nndy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet tins C. C. C. mumped ou It. Beware of Imitations. Thirty to forty mile nn hour ia the rule for nilroad trains in Russia; in Siberia, Hftccn to twenty. There are about Doo.ooo more womsn than men In the German emnlre. 1'ptsam a KAnei.r.as Dve produces tne Inst. et nnd brightest' colors of any known dyo stuff, hold by nil druggists. The rati! ho of Argentina live entirely on roust heel', scarcely ever lusting vegetable or flour tlislie. FITH pcrniniii iitly cured. Nn fltsnrnervoua. ncsa ttttcr Ilrst dav'S n of Dr. Kllno'a Groat NervKltcptiircr.taMiilliottleiincltri'iitlsffreo l)t. It. II. Ki.mii, Ltd., 1)111 ArchSt.. I'hlla,, Pa. You can't hope to keep your frienda if you low your temper. Tlao'a t'urelathebet merllclnnweeveruaed for nil aRvctlnns of throat ami liinKa. Wa, C Emui.tT, Vanburcn, liul,, Feb. 10, 11)00. Kneh yenr 1,003,00(1 yeraoiii succumb to comminution. MRS, J. E, O'DONIIELL AVim Sick Y?t Years Tilth Feinnlo Trouble and Finally Ciirctl by Lyditi E. riukLaiu's YoRt'tublc I'oinpuuud. " Dkaii Mns. Pinriiam : I hare never in my life (flvcn a tcstimoniul before, but you lmve done so much for me that I fi'i'l called upon to fr'ive you this unsolicited acknowledgement of 311!S. JJiSMK I'. O'UOXVEH, ZotMcut of 0kUiil Vomui.'s Klittupt Ct'.lli. the vt-nnili'i'f ! curative; v.- lno nf I.viiia 1'. lMiiliUiifn s Yi'!,' tiil;Ui ( iini lioiir.ll. for i liflit. c:iris I bail li-iaiilc troulil.', f.illint; of tb womb i.ntl otui-r coinplicatiiNiK. Durir;? t!n;t, tiu'.n vvjm r.iure or IivjS of rn invalid ; nil not mucli pood for nnythin;', v.niil o:io dny 1 found a book ia my hull ti'lllnjr of the cures you could p.'rfo.-r.i. I bectimo interested ; I ttonlit n but! Ic of IydiiV Ji. l'liikiiiiiti'.H V'jotablo Ciiin Jiouiid und m -3 helped; 1 continued its use nnd in scvea months win cured, and nlnre that time I havo hud perfect health. Tuanks, denr Mrs. l'iukhuin npaln, for tli henlth I now enjoy." Mils. Jk.nnie O DoKxrr.r., iTTS Kast 31st tit., Chicago, 111. fM00 forttit if about tottlmontat Im not genuine. Women Hul'frrlntr from nny form of fcnmlo ills can bo cured by I.ydla K. l'lnkliaiu'g Vcgcta ble C'ompound. That's sure. Mrs. lMukliani advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Hais. eTi T An rr 1 r..Cw:. K WW. r.BVB K V Helleil utHia 1 ct(;vj3 afUJCiXJiS for tu yearn by tr jjiirn. l imrijilii-ra. L'ntaliiK r ree. J. t. U. bUUim a Mill, ,bl.k..d, Hua. Solf-Threadifie Sewing Machine Ksadle I Sml 3Tc and wftl unci you moh'Ik rai kanawrartnl nwitlf,. Olvasamaut uiat'lilna. Aiit-ula w.uib.1. N. Uuul AulouiUlc UttiUe Co., Itu Nasaau St., N. V. City DROPQV1"7 DISCOVERY; n- s.k .( umi.uu.i.i. .ua io !.,. free. Di. a. a. aaaia a aoxa. an. Atuat. at. MclLllliMNV'S TABASCO IVrv;. Thompson's Eyo Wator Coldt " I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me Im mediate relief.'' V. C. Lsyton, Sldell, lit. How will your cough be tonight? Worse, prob ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Thrse ilita i tie.. Stt.'SI. All 4rerlitt. n...t 1 r a.- ..... -t,A la tJijn tlo m It Dtyn, If he tell yon n io tnKO it. iimn noil t irka ii. ne Knows. I.sqto It Willi nun. rr wimnc. I. C. AY Kit CO., towHI, M.M, what is k $mm If IT H!3 TPAP6 MARK IT Ift THE PF;4T WATCRPRCO OILEi COAT tvf '"JUTiniTcs. in fur. rj iioitM shawls. 3H0WINS FUIL LIM& CfGARMKNTJ AND HAT A J.TOWLR CO. RONTON. MA53.8 lsiio:miK.iH'i Pntra. WJ!l:T.l!iU,,Tu.lVnl. BWt'H.f.WIII IIW llaaaamMMMMaaal business Mmi Than Ooutilcd in four Veart, THE RASON8 I W. I,. lioiih'luH uinkeii nmt i.IIiintoramen'a S.'i.im mill 811. Mi .lioti t Im u uny other two uiun utiictnrcra In tlio woi lil, W. I,. Ihoiln-. 9;ino and 9.ri.bocpIncet1 tlilx by alila n-ltli Sl.no anil ftH.IK) ahoem nf ntliir iimktis, are founil to lie Jut a kxii1. Thev will cnitireur two Lutra of oribuary Sj.iki nml S.iriO aln k9. Made of tne bust leathert, Inrludlna Patent CorotmKta, Corona Colt, nurf National kanqaroo. rn.l lolor Rr.l.t. Rn.l jlwy. Ul.rll Hoot,. !'..!. W. L. Doualna MOO "Oilt Edaa Una" crinnot be equalled at any price. MhaH- tiwiimll la.tc.eKtrii. i 'nt nloa frpf. VI . I.. l.,IIMl.. Ill . .1 ..4.... I ff-VW '':J TJ3,0..Erocl Corn. Rl '' !l ' ' "- "J" -i.r a.-r. ft! V 'if '') yl-M l fi ,! ';? , i ,1 n "' i-i f-l ea . i "Sil '' it 'M'le rdulii,K.i!.r.l ktt-M , I J T'Tiy 4"':' . Mlielle. o. iruilywoi ih K ... l - V'tr.v iWf-lo.'lii f!t ..urn touuiter eilb I,..: -.'1 - ' our r.n i-ii il for l-Jj . SALZfcfl s Manic chiisheq shfiis Beat on eurtb. Hell at l.:ia p-r 'HQ lb. baal aa.7A (or iww ll.s. : .f.o fur I .mi ilw. . . a j5" VV ronRlft fitoreTi y p " V-tTVV sMMllliebert if f:.:1 ,ll0P ,l',a:,,f ''ttosi 2x!t PK Tlie cenalnt , ' : ' 'Si II IoiiplAi If UNION MAOe. Wntiet ittrrtatr 0 salti in table iitowt HHll.IWI Pair.. S1 3 UvLvUlI """ . Xc York. 1.9 I "M t lV j W bu.h. I. per arro. O.io. o.ll X&i A SI Capsicum Vaseline rut up la Collapsible Tubes. aVBabetltute for and Superior to MaatanS or any other plaater, and win not bllater tba moat ueUi-ate akin. Too pus aUayinc aud ouratlva qualltlea ot tula article are wonderful. It will atop the tootliaiibo at once, etid relieve headache and aolatloa. Wa recouunnnd It aa Ihe beet aud eufuet external oounte.' biltaut known, elan aa an eiternai remedy, for pafiaatn theuAeetandatonacbaudaUraaaiaaile. seuralsai and vonty oorapbunta. A trial -wUl proe what weolalut for Ik and U will, be found to be Invaluable tn the houaeheld. Uanr peoplsaay "It la the beat of aU year preparatlona." i rrloa. IS oenta. at all drumlata, or other dealer, or by aandlnv thla auiouut lo ua ta poeteere atanips we will eend yau a tuba by mall. ato arcjclehould be aeoepiod by the pablto nntta the eatae ovrlaa our label, aa otharwlaa it la not seoniaa. CHSBR0DGH nANUFACTTJKIRG C0 ,H UU Itratt, Haw Tork 0ll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers