BACKACHE. Backache Is a forerunner and one of the most common symp toms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BOLlMAffS EXPERIENCE. " Soma time ago I was Jn a very weak oonCH.un, bt work mad trie nervous and my back ached f rightfully all the. time, and I had terrible head aches. " M.t mother rot a bottle of Lrdla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com pound for me, and it loomed to Strengthen my baok and help ma at once, and I did not get so tired aa before. I continued to taka it, and it brought health and strength to me, and I want to thank you for the good it has dona ma." Miss Kru BoxjUfAX, 14Snd St. Wales Are., Hew York City. $6000 forfttt lorlflmaaf I nrtter proving f emineneta eaitntt OS proiuui lijrdia E. Pinkham's Veffetabla Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman wbo is puzzled about her condition should write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass and tell her all. HAVE NO LANGUAGE. The Only People Who Cannot Boast a Distinctive Tongue. Among the peoples of the world the Swiss are alone in bavJng no language they can call their own. According to a recwit visitor to the little country about three-fourths of the people of Switzerland speak German, while the remainder divide four other language among them, mainly French and Ital ian, the language varying, as a rute according to the proximity of the peo ple to each country whose tongue they peak. Public documents and notices are printed in both Franch and Ger man. In the Swiss Congress or Na tional Parliament, the members make their speeches either in French or Gar .man, for nearly all the members un derstand both languages. The orders of the president are translated by an official interpreter and furnished to the newspapers in both languages Probably it would puzzle even Macaul ay's learned schoolboy to name the President of the Swiss republic. He is M. Adolf Deucher, a name that will be stranpe to many, even of those who are familiar with the names and titles of every other European ruler. Arsenlo From Gold Ores. When the statement is made that during last year Canada produced 725 tons of arsenic one is apt to wonder where It all comes from. A mining Journal is authority for the statement that it was all extracted from gold ores with the bromocyanogen process, After the contentrates have been freed of all of their good contents, the re maining matter is passed through a cyunderlcal washer, and the arsenical fumes are condensed In suitable chambers. After passing through a refining process and being again con densed and collected "in a second set of chambers, the resulting pnoxlruot Is stated to be over 99 per cent of arsenic of a pure white color. The Ice In Greenland is melting more rapidly than It is formed. Comparison of the descriptions of the Jaxobsha ven glacier shows that Its edge has re ceded eight miles since 1850, and it has lost 20 to 30 feet in depth. Heat Eruptions Disordered Stomachs Aching Reads promptly relieved by this grand old remedy, BOe. mat SI.OO At PrugfUtt ST ay sioil THE TAKIIANfCO., SJ Jar at-. New Yolk. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS A pamphlet describing Ibi s-'tiuol ami Illus trated who aur full paefifcefofrarJic r- f r4uctiM MOlfM f laU MpT Isuauied. Dr. 0. U. While, lHa. ffellealerUIIU, Base. A Kcn?y Kaklng Opportunity -Ad old MtfchllRhed ('titaao firm wiuitt f nuntr men vt irood haMttt, iIht, ltitUi rloitf ud able) lu furnUli rfrtmrets, tr trmvm aud tk- ordain. Guud iy ftud tld ftdvncuiiit to hustler. CHICAGO rUUTKAlT CO. Uept. O, fUesfMe I PAY SPOT CASH FOR bou"try land warrants Issued to soldiers of any nr. Writ in. at ones. TUAMK H. KKcilttt. Berth Bloos, Denver. Colo. U W J S3 1 anieS nllilulM.gni hm. leak 1 teatleaeeieU see 10 days' Uwuul tree, fit. a. a. uiuiHii.ta a.aaeata.ae. P. N. U. 85, 08. I I Beat Cou4h byrup. Tuw (Wo. Cn I I FOUND IN A BELFRY. Crusader's Chest Dating From the Thirteenth Century, curious example of the discoveries which, even at this time of day, await the antiquary In our old church has been found. In the belfry of the little village church of Heckfleld. about nine miles out of B&slngtoke, England, an fld rhest which is undoubtedly one of the thirteenth century Crusader's alms cheats which Pope Innocent III thtj pope who laid England under the Inter- diet and depost King John ordered to be set up in every church in the Catholic world to receive contributions for poor knights who went to the Holy Land to fight In the crusades. The order was issued A. D. 1199. Thoe chests were to have three locks. The keys were to be kept respectively by the bishop, the parson, and a chosen layman, and the funds administered by the Knights Hospitaller and the Knights Templars. On the lid of the ehestfound at Heckfleld there is a silt for the reception of coins. It has evi dent traces of three locks, two being hasps with padlocks and the other an ordinary lock. The matrix of the mid dle lock is in the shape of a crusader's sword. The dimensions of the chest s: Height, Including the leg., 21 Inches; longth, 3 feet 1 inches; width, 17 Inches; depth of well, 11 Inches. There is a narrow inner re- cetpacle extending over tho width of the chest with a lid, and the hinges ire of wood. The chest for many years has been used for storing worn out service books and the old parish pall. GOULD PROBABLY CONTROLS. Buys Much Stock of the American Writing Paper Co. Gould interests are reported to have gained control of the American Writ ing Paper Company, and large blocks of both common and preferred stock are said to have been bought by Edwin Gould within a few months. Mr. Gould was recently elected a director of the company, which has $17,000,000 of S per cent bonds, $12,000,000 of common stock and $12,009,000 of preferred. The preferred has sold at $12 and the com mon at less than $5 a share. By many Mr. Gould is believed to have obtain. ed control of the company for consid erably less than $2,000,000. Two German explorers are planning to. go to the North pole in submarine boats. They think It will be easier to steam under the ice pack and come out at or near the pole than to climb over the pack with dog sledges. They are not afraid of getting lost, for they intend to use wireless telegraphy to keep in communication with their base of supplies. Jnet Saved From Starvation. When, in 1891. Miss Bnlfour was vis iting the West of Irclaud and studying the condition of the people, she asked one of them how they were getting on in a particular village, "Arrnh, miss, sure and if It wasn't for the famine we'd be shtarvlng." Johu Bull, Rtati or Ohio, City or Tolido, I Lucas CouNTr. I 1 FftA9K J. Cuekey make oath that hs Is senior partner of the Arm ot F. J. Cheney Co doing; business la the City ot Toledo, County and rltats aforesaid, and that s.ild firm will pay the nam of ohe hdndeed dol lars for esoh and every naseof. carman that cud not be cured by the line ot Hall's Cstabbh Cose. Fbakk J. Chehey. ttworn to before me and subscribed In my - - . presence, this 6th day of December, i seal ( A. D., 188s. A. W. Gleasoh, ' - - ' Xotary Public. Hnll'sCttarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and sots dlraetly on the blood and mucous iur faces of the system, Hend for testimonials, free, F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, 0 Hold by all Druggists, 76c. 11 all's Family PUIs are the best. Some People. There are some people whose use In the world It would be as bard to de fine as the uses of pieces of parsley draped around meat on the table. At chison Globe. Pay-Day Friends. A man has a lot moro friends on his pay day than he has ou theirs. New York Tress. GrayHair "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color entries hack. all the rfch. dark color it used to have. 1 SI.M bottl All Irecilfti. If your drupffint cannot supply yon, tiid ut one Uollur and we will expreu you a bottle. Bo sure and pive the name lit your nearest exprM omce. Address. J. Cim CO., Lowell, Uass. &1 BROMO- SELTZER CVRII ALL, ' Headaches ioarrsrvitY 9)lf99al AGRIGDLTDRAL Te Make Hen's Neat. Take a box fifteen Inches square, (ill It within four Inches of lop with nay material you use for nests. Make this firm and level. Take n strip of roofing tin or paper will do about forty Inches long, and four inches -wide; fas ton together to the circle will be from eleven to thirteen Inches In diameter, nccordlrg to the size hen you wish to set. Place In the box and fill In around with chaff; put some fine material In nest; make It perfectly level, and you will have a nist that will hold from sixteen to twenty-four eggs, and one hen will cover them safely. The Epl tomlst. - Omlnlns Cows In Rammer. While in many lections grnin feeding must be done this summer, the ordi nary practice Is not to feed grnln to cows thnt are ou pasture. This Is ac knowledge to be a mistake by those who have tried both methods, provided their cows were grade or thorough breds. In some sections the belief in grain has been carried to the extent that the cowo are barn fed the year through. That this results In a good milk flow enn not be drnlcd, but there is tome question ns to the ndvlsnbillty of depriving cows of grass entirely. On the other hn:ul, there can be no question n'.out the value of graining to a moderate extent in connection with pasturing. To commence with, the supply of grain should be small, say a pint a dny, increasing the quantity as the value of the grass decreases. The expense of this plan is certainly small comparer, with the results, and during this month nnd August Is a good time to test It. Indinnnpolls News. Charcoal For Poultry. , The hen In confinement must have careful feeding to keep her in health. Charcoal Is cleansing to the system nnd promotes digestion and appetite. A simple device for securing charcoal from the aches of any wood fire Is quickly r.indo out of a codfish box. To make the little shifter shown In the drawing pry the bottom from one of the four nnd a half by eight-inch boxes in which fish Is bought. Cut a piece of netting (from a worn-out ash airter will dol about five iuches saunre, Tack this over the bottom of the box at one end, using double pointed tncks. Bend the edges of tho netting up against the box on the outside, then tack the bottom of the box on again, letting it just cover the netting nnd project four and a half Iuches or so be yond the box. This forms a handle, and a piece of covd passed through two holes and tied to form a loop makes it possible to hang up the sifter. This sifter seems a small nnd slight affair, but It works much better than a big one Into which several quarts of ashes would be dumped at once. Armed with an old pan and a fire shovel, putting In only a few ashes at a time, the contents of the ash pan from our kitchen range will yield over a quart ot nne cnavcoai. American Agriculturist. The Talne or a Dairy Cow. When a dairyman goes into the mar ket to purchase a cow he generally finds certain valuations placed on the different ones, governed more or less by the past records, but to a large ex tent he will be disappointed In bis pur chases unless ho hns somewhat inti mate knowledge of tho nature of dairy cows. A good many cows are worth more than' their record. They may have possibilities which arc only slight ly apparent, but which uuder proper treatment might be easily developed. A cow's record for producing milk and cream must always be considered In connection with her feeding. Cows that have good records have been known to be such heavy feeders that there was no profit In keeping them. Another animal with probably a simi lar good record for yield will be n comparatively smoll feeder. Whatever she eats scorns to go Into milk or but ter fat A record of milk yield without a record of dally feeding Is of little Talue to any one. Tho two questions cannot be separated. Another point that must be consid ered Is tho season of the year when the yields of butter, cream aud milk have been made. A dairy cow that will make largo yields in tho summer, nnd comparatively nothing in the fall nnd winter. Is far less valuable thnn an other who keeps up a pretty steady yield tho year round. We must romeiu ber that it is winter dairying that pays best, nnd the cows that have to be win tered without returning much for the food aud care are not profitable Invest ments. One pound of rich cream or butter fats in the winter Is worth al most two in summer. Cows with good yearly records aro known to produce heavily iu the spring and Bumiucr, but as winter comes on they dry up nnd produce very Ultlo for five or six months. Such a cow is far less valu- able than another whoso spring and summer records are not phenomenal, but which kee.is up a prctly Jfulr over age right tli re gh the winter. To test the actual vr.itio of a dairy cow one must consider carefully these two ques tions ot yield in proportion to the amount of food given, and the winter average of tho milk and cream. You cannot tell what sny cow Is worth un til some sort of answers can be ob tained to these questions. E. P, Smith, Is American Cultivator. A HAHDT CHARCOAL- SIFTER. Katractlng frames. A beekeeper who produeei cornu Honey has, at the close of the season, more or less sections which ore only pnrtly filled; some of these can be fed back to light colonies, If any such are III the apiary. A great many more can be disposed of on the home table and the rest extracted. Lost year we great, ly over-estimated the fall flow of honey nnd put on entirely too many sections. The result was we had over 1000 un finished sections, and probably there ate others in the same predicament npiDPI I These sections being too wide to fit into the comb basket of an extractor we were obliged to contrive some other way of holding them. The following Is what we have used for several years nnd find it very convenient: Make two frames out of thrce-elghth-lncb pine, eight and five-eight inches wide and twelve nnd one-eighth inches long, and the width of your sections, which is generally one and seven-eighth Inches. Drive in near the top on each side of the frame two wire finishing nails with small heads, letting them project about one Inch. Now take a pair of pincers and bend them downward about one half Inch from the frame, thus forming a good book. TJiese frames should hold eight sections nice and snug, so that they can be put into the extractor and hooked onto the comb baskets, and the honey whipped out at the rate of sixteen sections at a time. From 1000 sections we obtain about 800 pounds of honey, and the empty combs are. the best stock In trade any beekeeper can have. These nre to be used as bait combs. By putting eight or ten ot them In a super the bees are induced to begin storing honey much sooner than they otherwise would. F. Q. Her man, In The Epltomlst Value of Fertilisers. The value of artificial ferUllzers de pends upon the season during which they ore applied. In the case of ground bone (phosphate of lime) the particles are given off very slowly, and the fall is, therefore, the proper time for Its ap plication, in order that the action of frosts, air, moisture and bent may more completely render it appropriate as plant food. With super-phosphate, which Is ground bone rendered soluble with the old of sulphuric acid, there will be more or less loss of soluble matter from frequent washing of the soil by rains and melting snows. Vet, on a majority of farms the application of super-phosphate is made In the fall for the reason that It Is more conven ient to drill It In along with the wheat The loss of soluble matter, however, depends upon the condition nnd prep aration of the soil. If the ground hns been deeply and finely prepared but llttlo danger will ensue from surface washing, as a few rains early In the fall will carry down the phosphnte from the surface. But the water that finds Its outlet below the soil neces sarily dissolves and carries away, be yond the reneh of plans, a proportion of tho soluble matter, which cannot be avoided If the super-phosphate Is ap plied at the time of sowing wheat in the fall. There Is one advantage, however. rwhich prevents much of the loss, and thnt Is the fact that super-phosphate usually reverts in the soli. To explain. It will be stated that the phosphoric acid, being lu a free state, and unable to combine with the lime, which Is uni ted with the sulphuric acid, attacks other substances In the soil that serve as bases, and form Insoluble phos phates again, potash, soda nnd lime previously existing In the soil serving for that purpose, but recomblnntlona result In the formation of matter which Is in a minutely divided condition, so much so as to quickly enable the re verted phosphoric ncld to be easily available as plant food, as reverted phosphates nre also soluble In some vegetable acids. Thus, while there Is danger ot loss by solubility of parti cles, yet this Is partially prevented by new combinations, although there Is at least a partial loss. With the nitrogenous compounds, however, the case Is different. The sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda, which are fori. of commercial nitrogen, aro very solu '-and easily taken away by tho raim.. as they do not revert nnd form insoluble com pounds. For that reason such fertilis ers sliould not be applied at oil In the fall, as too largo a proportion of the fertilizing matter would bo lost, there by rendering them too expensive com pared with tho results derived from their use. But such fertilizers. If ap plied in the spring, after the season is well opened, nro at once quickly ap propriated by tho growing plants, nnd thereby prevented from bolug lost. As with nitrogen, so with potash, the com pounds of which aro very soluble. Hard subsoils, however, serve to nr rest nnd retain much of the escaplnf material, but such subsoils nre usuuli; cold and into iu ndvuuciug the crops, 1' bolug apparent that they require drain nee, which, while warming the sollf and allowing the escape of surplui moisture, also permits of the waste ol fertilizing material. Light soils allow of tho greatest wastcago, and should be fertilized In the full very cautiously, In the application of fertilizers it will be found moro economical to use finely ground bone at this season and the sol uble fertilizers in the spring. If the matter of the use- of fertilizers were given the consideration In this respect that It deserves there would be better results. It Is not Inferred that super phosphate should not be applied In the fall, but that It Is moro enomonlcal te da so la the spring, Iu order, to avoid tho risk of loss front excess of moist1 ure.-Phlladelphla Beotrd. ,H.sKaMtA.XKJ4. Farm Topicsj 17.AY FOU BEDDIXO. Old, musty hny should be nsed for bedding only. During the summer sea son there Is nothing bettor for horses thnn to cut a few armful of grass in the morning and allow it to wilt during the dny. If fed nt night It will be found much more palatable than the hny from last year's crop. Mnny horses are supposed to lose appetite for hny when the difficulty Is only due to their rejection of old material. WHERE NO FENCES ARE. There Is one groat advantage In no fences, nnd thnt Is It does not compel ono who hns no stock to fence his farm. Those who keep the stock nre com pelled to keep thorn Inclosed, which is only fair nnd right. Fences have caused more disputes nnd lawsuits thnn anything else, ns well ns having entailed greater expense on mnny farmers thnn was noeesnry. In some sections ' nt the present time whole neighborhoods can be found in which no fences exist. THE SMALL HEN YAHP, There nre mnny who keep hens In yards nil the year, having no grass runs for thoni. There Is one particular work to perform In the summer thnt Is often neglected, but which Is very essential, and that Is keeping the ynrds clean. When a flock hns only a small yard there Is more filth from droppings thnn Is discernible, ns n portion Is de cayed, others undergoing decomposi tion, while fresh droppings are ndded dnlly. Scrnplng the ynrd with a hoe Is excellent, as the droppings enn thus be utilized In the garden, but the yards should be dug up occasionally, so ns to afford n clean surface as well as to turn the filth under. CURING OF CHEESE. In the curing of cheese certain requi sites nre indispensable in order to ob tain the best results. Free exposure to air Is one requisite for the development of flavor. Curd sealed up In an air tight vessel, nnd kept nt the proper tempernture, rendily breaks down into a soft rich ripe cheese, but it hns none of the flavor so much esteemed in n good choose. Exposure to the oxygen of the nlr develops flnvor. The cheese during the process of curing takes its oxygen nnd gives off carbonic ncld gns. The development of flnvor can be hast ened by subjecting the cheese to a strong current of nlr. The flnvor Is de veloped by the process of oxidation. If the cheese Is kept in too close nlr during the process of curing It will be likely to be deficient in flavor. CARE OF THE SOW. When the sow Is shut up her feed should be reduced, nnd it will not Jie long before she Is dry. When she Is allowed to run nnd the pigs nre shut up she is apt to keep up her full milk supply, and the pigs not having access to her, her udder Is liable to become caked and injured. If the sow Is shut in nnd an opening left so thnt the little follows enn hare access to her no trouble this wny enn occur. Having their liberty they will hunt food for themselves, nnd soon be Independent of their dam. This Is the time they should have a liberal supply of sweet skim milk, for ns their mother's supply falls they will take to the milk, and It won't be long before th?y will be dis gusted frying to get it from their moth er's drled-up udder. At the end of n week they won't go near her, nor will they touch her when turned together again. RELIEVING FUFFING HORSE. Most farmers nre familiar with the horse who puffs and wheezes at Its work. The disease Is technically known as "roaring," nnd it Is said to be similar to asthma In humans. There Is really no cure for It, but the trouble may be greatly alleviated by treatment and especially by proper feeding. If the disease is not so deeply seated that the animal cannot do farm work, then the work given It should be light, and the feed should consist of llttlo hny, nnd thts wet each time. Feed mainly on grntns. Take one drachm Iodide pot nssttira and mix one-half drachm nux vomica. Give this dose twice a dny for two or hree weeks during ench bad attack and during the period let the work of the horse be that which dors not require much speed. The enre nnd treatment Indionted will re lieve the animal greatly, although It is doubtful If It will ever amount to much Cor steady work. Indianapolis News. FEEDING MEAT TO FOWLS. Many poultrymen who believe In feeding meat to laying hens during the winter stop the prnctlco during the summer. In some cases this plan Is not objectionable, but often the hens do not get the necessary quantity of Insects from the rnnse to give them (lie animal food required. It Is ensy to ascertain this by offering the hens nul ninl food. If they cat it greedily oue may be sure they are not finding the necessary number of Insects on the range. If one can obtain fresh meat In small quantities It Is not objection! able, although there Is danger In over feeding It, while the animal meal sold by dealers in poultry supplies does not readily spoil and produces quite ns good results without much danger aris ing from giving too much at times, That anlmnl food, even during the sura mcr, will lncrense the number of eggl from a flock and that the size Is larger has been the result of all experiments, and If so much Is not fed that it sick ens the hens or taints the eggs, It is one of the best adjuncts to the food rations for laying -hens. FREE PROOF FORBIDS DOUBT- Oimrs, Pa., Ancust S, ions " I reeelTM your sample of Drain's RMncy rills ami sine Wo takva two hoiea, anrl 1 can juttariiliy aar the? are as (rood a Hie; are rrcommendrrl In he When 1 besaa taking ii-m I i-oiild not twnd mj hack enough to pick up a stick of wiod sometimes conM M walk or more ny 'eel liad two doctors hut did not gl relief I saw rour ail., anrl r t a irliil br,a and hate taken twn brthirt, and I am able to do a very hard day's work, boon's kidnty 1'llls are a Ood Mnd to humanity." Kra. Ella A. Mattmok, Usiuea, fa,, Box ISO, The great fame af Poan'a KMney l-llia Is mil by the arntidroua power of the free trial ta densanalrata surprising Adhfna bach are eased, lip, back, nml loin pain overromn. Rwelllng of the Mmha, dropsy ltn, and rheumatic iMtftit nnish. They correct urine with brick rlusf anllnient. Bleb colored, pail if panning dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doaa's Ki-lney tills remove calculi and graeel. Reliere heart palpitation sleeplessness, heailaobe, eervouanesa. dlulaeaa. aits. i J Kidney a Mtunt, ? a. bVOftall tHkaWbttf P. o. TATl- tor free trial bo, man this sonpon In feMer-HtllNirn Co.. ituffajo. If. Y. If .bor. eirw i. tasatDoieiil; write address oa seua rMerilp. FIGURE OF EUDDAH FOUND. ,r Japaness Sacred Cut Washed AahorS en New Jersey Coast. The sea cast up a strange creature at the feet of Government Life Guard J. Monroe Luillam as he was patrolling the beach near the foot of Thirtieth street. Ocean City, N. J., recently. The objoct was a carved piece of cherry wood, 4x2 and m Inches thick. The figure represented Is one of the many forms of Ihiddah. The figure rests upon the petals of a lotus flower, upon a pedestal that Is a reproduction ot the palace of Neptune, The entire figure is most delicately carved, and the many Jewels with which the figure is decorated are brought out with great precision, although It has been batter ed by the waves and badly eaten in some places by marine worms. A. M. Kashlna, a Japanese, declares it to be one ot the cuts used in the Japanese temples, whwe the prints are struck off and distributed to the pilgrims who come there to worship. They are considered sacred nnd are never sold. This one has doubtless been stolen by curio agents and shipped on board a vessel which was wrecked. It bears the marks of having lain In the water for years. World's Only Woman Admiral. There Is only one woman admiral In the world the queen of Greece. Be cause of her passionate love for the sea. the late crar of Russia made her an admiral of his fleet. Instead of col onel of one of his regiments the usual compliment paid to European queens and princesses. In Italian cotton mills men receive 42 cents a day, women 89 cents ant! chl'dren 10 cents. Of the cotton used last year 93,000 tons fame from the United Stat?s, 14,000 from India and 7.000 from Egypt FITS permaneatly cured. No fltsnr natrons Bess after flm day's useol Dr. Kline's Great NerTe!testorer.2trlal bottle nnd troatldefree Dr. B. H. KLi!t, Ltd., Ml Arch Bt., rhlln.,Pn Soma fellows can no more keen out of debt than other fellows can help all ing in love. - Mrs. Wiaslow's SoothlngSyrup for ohlMrai teething, soften the gums, rsduoes Inflammn. Hon, allays pain, on ras wind colic. 25c. abottle Death overtakes us all, and then comes the undertaker. lam sa re Plso's Care for Consumptions vrcl any life three years ago. Mas. Tioau Roa. ams.Mapla Bt., Korwlob, K. V.. Feb. 17, 199J. All men may be born equal, but only a few get to the top. Bilious? sllaaVj A IVMUilVUV A was back, of your eyes? It's your liv.el lie Avar's Pills. I I Vi 1 W sJ-- w . - - - Gently laxative; all vegetable. OOiq ior ou years. ieOWOlT, Mut. Want vour moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich block? Use1 RllfiKINRHAM'S DYE LWV VltlllVIIIIIIII W The University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FVt.I, ClirnaFS IN riaa.lra, Letters. Kriiii.mli', nuil lll.turr, .linn iiHll.m, An, Helenre, I'liariunry, I niv.t Ivll, .llei-lianlral and I lirlii. ni I nulnrrrlna, Arrhilerturr, ThorouaU I'reuuialorjr and taiuoiercial a ouraea. Himma Free to 11 stndrnts whnhsTernmplrted tlie atlliltea rpilr.- l lor .,ll.ill,.u Into the H.,i ho- nireJuujr ur fciiilor V.ar uf any of the Cullea-iata Kuuma to Kent, modrrsle rharve tn 'indents Cer seventeen pn-arliiK - r t'oll.vul. I'Miai. A lliiillt-il niiinlter uf t flllilliUtes for the KcclealaS tiral .Lie will received at .wrla rates. M. rdvtaed'a Hull, for hois nmler IS years, Is unliiue In tlte ,-otiipletene.s of Its .pi!rmr-nt. 1 lie IKIl h Year ttilluiieii Neineniber H, 10O3. t Ata'ogue I' ree. Address KtV. A. MUIUUHtiiY. C. S. C, President. Box Hi. BEST FED Wood, wind on th. iomai. JiiaTed feulC tZ5Z3XttJ2&ZJR rejruiariy you are alcss. Cooatlpaboo kills more people than all ether diseases together. It KSRETB .oa.:"fa,"n-fll'e " wh. S.hTV. !S Taila. .4a.r Oujirnw, tti. , March JL l?0S. " The aauiyle uf Ooan1! fLUIiii-y Mils i-mne to hand, alrto gut one .-ci-nt boa rntti our drugftst, and 1 am thank fill tu my the nahi acmes the smriU'of my hack dlsaiitmared like a ennw bank In hot sm. loens HUa reach the stmt. " Ei.vsn WAartb CAMMttA, Wvo. 'Pieiluus to taking the SAtnple of poati s Kidney Pills 1 could rcely hold my urtne. Nirw I .-mj. tee. all tight ana rard liar, to get up, aad tiiat ftclatur ncrrms pit hack, a little abo.e uiy hips, at gone. - Isaac W. Rtstctti. CambrU, Wo, ) Pills. cteis. BIGQE8T MAN IN THE WORLD. Ha Is Over Eight Feet Tall and Docs Not Enjoy It. Edward Beaupre, the blffgcst man In the world, was one of the sights on Broadway Jn New York, the other day. Beau pre does not enjoy his unique dis tinction. Being Independently wealthy and Intelligent and refined as well he Is not a sideshow sight. He stands 3 feet 3 Inches in height and weighs 368 pounds. He wears a No. 8 hat and a 22 shoe. Beaupre weighed nine pounds when he was born. He was Just like other babies until at the age of 8, he began to grow with remarltnble speed. His parents are of normal size. He wae 6 feet 4 when 9 years old. Mow it takes 13 yards of tloth to make him a suit of clothes. He has two brothers and four slstcro, none of whom Is remarkable for size except one of the hoys, aged 9, who is 5 feet 8 Inches nnd growing at a rate at which he will soon catch up to his big brother. Canadians Are Martial. Figures have Just been published which the Canadian press claims as an Indication of the military spirit which animates young Canada. The state of New York has a population of nearly 2.000,000 more than the entire Domin ion of Canada, yet the national guard has an enrollment of only 14.4G8 men. Canada, on the other hand, has 35,000 men in Its active militia, and thous ands of others who have gone through militia trainings and are now on the relief list. Ohio having paid the last of her debts July 1 there are now six States without outstanding obligations. They are Il'lnols, Iowa, Nebraska, New Jer sey, West Virginia and Ohio. The) debts of Delaware, Kansas, Michigan, Nevada, South Dakota and Wyoming are only nominal. A flock of ostriches at Phoenix, Ariz., now numbers more than 1,000 birds. RIpnnsTnhulesftre the bent dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States in a single -Pa JtZ 4 I veuves year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common Is it that diseases originate from the stomach It may be safely as serted there Is no condition of 111 health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Rlpsns Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The fire-cent package la enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. Ons generally gives relief within twenty minutes. F REE ! U3 TO WOMEN Large Trial Package of ANEW SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN, Internal cleanliness Is ths kef to woman's beeUn and rigor. Inflammation, Soreness, Pelvia Catarrh cannot axial with It. revelatloa In combined elewaalna sad healing power. It kills all dlsesas forms. In local treatment of female Ills II Is Invaluable. Heals Inflammation and cures all discharges. Merer falls to euro Masai Catarrh. Cures oir.n.iv. perspiration of arm pita end feet. Cures Bora Throat, Mora Mouth and gore Eyes. As m sooth powder aothlns; eajnnla la. It. move. Tartar, Hardens the Gums and whitens ina teem, makes a bad breath sweat and agreeable, Thoaeandeorietterarroaa women prove thevt It latbe grenteaseiu-e aw Lcaeurrbaea ever eUeeovereel. We have yet to nans- of the ttrat cnie It fulled to enre. To prove all this wa will mall a large trial package with book of Intlmotlona nbaolntely free. Tins Is not a tiny sample, but enough to oonvlnce anyone. At druggleta or aent pnatpnld ty Ms, SO eta. large horn. natl. faction guaranteed. The It. Paitas Co.. Dpt. . , Host nn.Muaa. THE EOWELS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers