Tho Paris Mor*ue and Its Dead. Here are some grim figures from the annual statistical report of the Morgue. Last year no leso than 909 bodies lay on the marble slabs of the Paris dead-house, aDd of this great number more than 200 were unknown men and women, clatmed and recog nized by none. Two hundred and fifteen out of the total number had lost their lives by drowning; falls had disposed of eighty-three; hanging ended seventy-six, and firearms sixty eight, while suffocation, stabing. and poisoning brought most of the rest to their death. The greater numbpr of the corpses were those of men, and the statistics go to prove what has been already proved—that those who commit suicide oftener choose tho lummer than the winter for their "rash act," It is strange, but true, that the brighter and more unhappy souls find strength and nerve to end their miseries. As to what pcrccnt ge of the Morgue subjects aro sui cides, of course 110 man can toll; but probably it is very high.—Black and White. A Scftnli* Route. "What are tho obiects of special Interest around here?" asked a party of tourists going through Arkansas on horseback. "Wal, thar's var'ous things wutb lookin' at. Thar's Bud Jackson's bull pup, only (1 months, an' klu lick any year-old daug in these parts. An 1 then thar's Si Dobson's twins, both on 'em got twelve toes and twelve lingers. An' if you wanter see a reel curiosity ye ortcr ride over to old Hen Ifobbsos's an' see a calf o' h s'n with four horns an' no tail, yes, sircc! An' I kin pilot ye to the identikal spot whar Bob Higgins and Bill Jeffries Ml a duel with corn-cutters, an'—" But the tourists had piloted them selves on their way, and tho native said in a tune of disgust: "Reckon they're looking fcr water falls an' natchrel tcidges and mount ing lakes an' trasb o' that sort, borne folks is queer."—Detroit Free Press. ON Maiden Island, in the Pacific, gnano is conveyed to the coast over a tramway about live miles long,on which file loaded trucks are diiren by sail power. Is poems an ordinary family horse is railed a "palfrey." Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT cures nil Kidney and Madder trouble*. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Labratory Bingham pton.N.Y. The finest coral is obtained by diving. .T. C. Simpson. Marquosi. W. Vn., says: 1 *'Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad |aae of catarrh." Druggists sell if, 75c. The Greeks were groat colonizers. Fon BRONCHI AT,, ASTHMATIC AND PULMONA py OoMPi.AT NTS, H• imcSUxl TrwrV*" Itavo remsrkahlo curative properties. Sold oulv in hox.fi.* Hhtloh'n Care Is sold on a guarantee. It cure* Incipient Con sumption; it is tho Best Cough Cure; ac.,Goc., 91 Hamlet, N. Y. Sick Headaches Llfo - Lone Troubles Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "1 have been troubled with sick headache, sinco I was a child. Doctors and remediet all did mo no good, until I road About Hood's Sarsaparilla and thought I would givo it a trial. Fivo bottles cured me. Hood's paHU Cures I shall always bo a warm frlond to Hood'i Bnrsa| arilla and I do not know anything better for a family medicine. I have also usod 1100 l's Vegetable Pills and think them tho best." Mas. Lizzie PERSON. Box I*2, Hamlet, New York. llootf'a Pills am prompt sa l efficient, yot easj In action. S >ll by all druggists. 25 cents. P N U 21 'O4 a jrc WE WILL MAIL POSTPAID a fine Panel Picture, entitled "MEDITATION" H" walllr In tor '•'" I'"™ "1* U"."'-. ""t from I.'on loffa. ■ I!U ' X > wrn|.|HT. nn'l airri.t unmpto Pj*/L,r pny poslliß.' Writ, for 'lt o, J f L our other tlno prrnilunir. In.-ltul. j "Vorr Inn tHmk.. n knife, giiiuo. etc. A r 1 Bl H 1 WOOLSOM SPICC Co, I BLFCH G HuronSt.. TOLIIHI, OHIO. FiENSION w" 7 Successfully Prosecutes Claims. t.atePrincipal U B Ponalon Bureau. 3yrsku luAt war, 15a<(Juilicntiugclaims, att.v since. A remedy which A*. If wd by Wives jt A about to experience 47 ,ll ° r ° in °*"deal fTW f Child-birth, prove™ fi on infallible apeci -1 //t9bc~ m * fie for, and obviates tho tortures ofcon -1 J \ flnement, leeecnJng 111 Vv - >77/ tho dangers thoroof in I*\ y /-// to both mother and Jl ll H Au child. ?-old by all // JfH l\ f&i: druggists. Sentby X. i>) \\ / A **press on receipt m P rice ' i l ® l, •<, MA hot tie, charges jre • /syr paid. BRADFICLD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. GA. THE NEW DAWN. An hour ago we said good-by, My dream and I: The golden voice that promised mo "" | Love, light, fruition, ecstasy, Is silenced quite, And it is night. Night, while the ront clouds fret the moon, And waters croon Beneath the fatoful, runniug breeze That wakes a message in tho trees • "Patience— :in<l pray— Till comes tho day." The clay is here, tho azure day, A day in May ! How can I grieve while Nature slng&? The robins' call prophetic rings The one rofraiii, "You'll dream again!" —Kate Jordan, in Lippincott. THE OLD STONE BELFRY. BY FRANCES ('. WILLIAMS. ■tin here, 4 'Ralph," j ffl & said Mr. Kline as 4 he wearily dropped jfi ft chair in the kitchen, "you'll have to ring the Sfkh bell to-night; I'm i °* eftn i ,la y il out. jBBK The rheumatism's >li pot me again. I JBSTwIMI lig lit.ed up th e Ml TTwn church and turned ' it" tlio lamps low be fore I came home, but as for going back again to-night, I can't do it." "All right, I'll do it, "replied Ralph, a sturdy boy of fifteen. "All I'll have to do will be to turn up the lights and ring the bell twice, I suppose." Mr. Kline had been the sexton and bell-ringer of the old stouo church for twenty years, and Ralph Kline had many a time been with him when ho opened the church for service, and even bad helped him ring tlio boll. Therefore, though the church was a quarter of a mile from the nearest house, it was with no hesitation that he started out after supper. A bright moon lit up everything and made the snow sparkle as if strewn with dia monds. Arrived at tho church ho pulled the big key from his pocket, unlocked and opened the door and walked in. The body of the church, which was not large, was dimly lit by a dozen lamps, which Ralph speedily turned up so that the building was cheerful in a glow of light. Then he walked to the vestry, and, opening a small door at one side, glanced at the nickel clock which was suspended on the wall. "Five minutes of seven!" he ex claimed to himself. "Time I was ringing!" The bell at the church was always rung twice, with a period between of ten minutes. Most of the congrega tion lived at a distance—from a quar ter of a mile to a mile or more away. So a "warning bell," as it was called, was rung at five minutes of seven, in the evening, when services began nt half past seven, and a second hell at ten minutes after seven. Thus every one within hearing distance of the church had ample time to make ready if they wished to attend. Ralph closed the dior of tho towor room and took oil his coat. By lamp light, the boll-rope seemed like some great snake stretching down from above where tho darkness hid every thing. But Ralph was too accustomed to tho interior of the place to think of this. He reached up and took a firm grasp on the rope, threw his weight upon it, and slowly sank toward the floor. The bell, which was a big one, hung in a cradle, and the bell-rope, passing up into the belfry, was fastened in the groove of a large wheel which, when turned by u pull on the rope, rocked the bell and threw the iron tongue against its sides. Tho bell was veiy heavy, and it took a couple of vigor ous pulls, even when Mr. Kline him self had hold of the rope, tobriugany sound forth. Twice Ralph pulled and hung upon the rope before the cradle began to move perceptibly. Even then the bell did not ring, and the boy threw all his strength aud weight into a third effort. As lie did so, it seemed to him that the rope came toward him much more I quickly than it should, and then, be- j fore he could let go, it suddenly j loosened up above aud fell in great ! spirals to the floor. Fortunately none of the heavy coils struck him ; but it gave him a big start, notwithstanding, and he jumped quickly to one side. There he stood staring up into the darkness, and wondering what could have happened. Then, realizing that the only way to learn was to go up in- I to the belfry and investigate, he picked j up a lantern which stood in a corner, and, lighting it at the lamp, started . 4ip the ladder which led to the tower | above. It was a long ladder and climbing it was no easy task. The lantern, as it hung from his arm, banged against him and cast shifting and uncertain lights. The rungs of the ladder were covered with a thick coating of dust. Yet ho toiled slowly on. It seemed as if the ladder never would end. It grew cold, too, for it was freezing outside, and a keen wind blew through the openings in the belfry above. Presently, however, Ralph struck his head against something, and he knew he had reached the end of his journey. Holding on with one hand, with the other ho unfastened the hook which held down the trap door. Push ing this back he drew himself up through the opening, and was in the belfry. For an instant he rested. Then, shivering as a cold blast of wind swept down upon him, he rose to his feet and took up the lantern. Immediately before him was the rope, dangling from the bell cradle above. Apparently, it was all! right. It seemed to run properly ■ enough through the hole in tho floor-1 ing on which he stood. He was about to go down the ladder again to dis cover where the break had oecurred when a draft of air stirred tho rope, and, as it moved, he saw that it did not go through the hole at all. It came to an end just where it reached the | floor. Ralph placed the lantern beside him and bent down to examine the rope. It seemed to have beeu severed by j some jagged edge, for it was torn and frayed, aud bits of hemp strewed tho floor near by. Ho concluded that it must have been worn through by rub bing against the sides of tho hole through which it had originally passed. While he was looking at it ho was startled by a sharp squeak at his very elbow. He glanced quickly about, and a bright spark iu a dark corner of the belfry caught his eye. He picked up the lantern and swung it in front of him, and a small gray animal darted under a beam. It was a rat. All at once, Ralph recollected that the old belfry was said to be infested with these animals, and, raising him self, he turned to go. As he did so, his foot struck the edge of a floor board and he fell, knocking tho lan tern over and instantly extinguishing the light. Somewhat startled now, for the first time, he groped about for the trap door, but could not find it. The moonlight, which came from above, lost itself in the narrow tower, and where he lay it was almost entirely dark. At last, however, his hand came in contact with something which he knew was the trap door ; but, even as ho touched it, it fell with a Viang! He nervously tried to raise it again ; but in vain. The door was flush with the floor about it, aud there was no ring holt or projection by which to secure , a hold on it. While Ralph was struggling to get a finger beneath tho trap door, the j same sharp squeak which had startled J him before sounded again, and this time it was almost immediately echoed from half a dozen other places. As he turuod about, in every dircc- | tiou there shoue iu the darkness tiny sparks of light. Ralph know that theso were tho eyes of rats. One, or even n couple of the animals ho would ! not have feared. But a dozen of i them, boldly surrounding him in this way in the darkness, sent a shiver down his hack. He noted, too, that they did not seem afraid of him, though he banged on the floor and yelled at them. Instead, they grew bolder as their numbers increased, and one of t'uem presently darted across his foot. Ralph now sprang to his feet and rushed at the enemy. Those in front of him at once retreated, as ho could tell by the disappearance of their eyes. But as he moved several jumped I at him from behiu 1, and one fastened its teeth iu his leg. He kicked wildly at this, and the rat was thrown to one I I side. Another instantly sprang at | him, and then a half-dozen at once, a I couple of the vicious little animals fastening themselves iu his clothes. Ralpli whirled about, dashing his assailants off for a moment. It was only for a moment, however, for he was attacked again immediately, aud this time more fiercely than before. Thoroughly terrified uow, he yelled loudly, and kicked aud struck out with fists and feet indiscriminately. But no answer came to his cries. The walls of the tower echoed his voice aud ' the squeaks and squeals of tho rats; j but that was all. Something struck Ralph in the face, j Instinctively ho made a pass at it with his hand, thinking it was a rat. But I his fingers came iu contact with the bell rope, which shook with tho blow, then swayed into his face again. At the second blow an idea came to him. He reached out quickly with both hands aud grasped the rope and pulled himself from the floor. Then, with one tremendous kick, ho shook off the last of the rats which clung to him, aud, hand over hand, raised him self a hall-dozen feet into the air. The rope slowly descended with his , weight as the wheoll slowly revolved. > Tho boll at last struck a solitary, I mufliod note as tho tongue fell against its edge. Then it was silent, remain- I ing tilted iu tho air, and, and Ralph j rested. But the strain on his arms soon ' warned him that he could not long stay in his present position, even w.th I his feet twisted about the rope as they \ were. To go down ho did not dare. To go up was tho alternative; so | slowly he pulled himself higher until i his head struck something hard. He ! quickly put up a hand and felt for the ' obstacle. A short examination told him that it was a beam. Then he re membered that a couple of stout tim bers rau across the belfry aud gave support to the frame in which hung the bell. Ralph twisted himself about and tried to force himself between the two beams. But the intervening space would only admit his head and shoul ders, and, having worked himself that far upward, he fouud his legs wore so confined that he could scarcely move them. He then clutched the rope with one hand, and the most conven ient beam with the other, and, for a full minute, remained motionless, resting. Below him he could hear the rats squaking, and occasionally be felt the rope shake as some particularly active animal sprang at it. The movement of the rope suggested a plan to him which promised tempo rary reßt to his arms, and he at once put it into execution. First he low ered himself so that his head was clear of the beams. Then, while he clung fast with one hand, he raised the slack rope below and twisted it about the part from which he hung, so that a loop was made, into which he quickly thrust one leg. It was very difficult work, for tho ropo was thick and heavy, but when it was done, and ho hold the ropo so that it could not slip, he found he had a fairly comfortable seat. He now hung some three feet below tho cross beams, and, thought the rope rose and fell gently for a few minutes, as the cradle above slightly rocked with his motions, no sound came from the bell. There were no sudden pulls on the rope, and consequently the tongue of the bell remained motionless against the bell's edge. Ralph was content to rest in this way for several minutes. Then a blast of icy wind sweeping down upon his shoulders warned him that he could not remain long where he wh. Swung iu midair, without a coat, he would shortly freeze! But would any help come? It seemed unlikely, since only his own family knew that he was at tho church, and they would not think it strange if he did not return for u couple of hours. Neither was it likely that anyone would think of coming up into tho bel fry, unless they should happen to go into the room below and see the fallen rope. Of course there was a chance of this, since there would be curiosity doubtless as to why the bell had failed to ring as usual. Ralph determined that something must be done to attract attention to his place of imprisonment at once. He knew it was useless to call. His voice, cooped up between the narrow walls of the high belfry, would never be heard outside, yell as loudly as he might. He looked about wildly, and just then a shaft of moonlight gleamed on the curved side of the bell. Tho boll! —why had he not thought of it be fore? Ho reached up quickly, and, after a little effort, succeeded in grasp ing one of the beams overhead. Then he began swaying on tho rope. He had an insecure hold, but within a few minutes his heart loaped as a deep boom rang out from the bell. Harder | and harder lie worked, and the notes of alarm followed close upon each other. Soon the old bell was ringing out a wild peal and the timbers under his hand vibrated with its movement. Suddenly, through the clangor of the bell he heard tho sound of voices. Then a light shot up from up the opened trap door, aud a voice called out to know what was the matter. There was a note of alarm in the ques tion ; for, this bell ringing, apparently without hands, was enough to make anyone a bit fearful. Ralph quickly told them how mat ters stood. He added in warning: "Look out for the rats!" The man below held a lantern high above his head, and then crawled upon tho floor, immediately followed by a companion. Ralph recognized the men as neigh bors, and soon descended stiff and cold from his awkward perch. No rats were to bo soeu. Frightened by the light and the presence of so many persons, the vicious little beasts had retreated. Ralph did not wait to investigate more. Onco down the ladder ho told his story to the startled congregation, which had nearly all assembled, and then hurried home. To this day, however, he nevor looks at the old stone belfry without a shud der. —St. Louis Republic. Making a School (ilobo. A hollow wooden or iron sphere is first formed with wires projecting at opposite ends to indicate tho poles. Then strips of damp paper are spread all over it; other strips of paper soaked iu paste are laid over them, then other strips and so on, till the total thickness of tho layer is about an eighth of an inch. When com pletely dry the pasteboard envelope is cut in the line of the (future) equator, and is separated from the mold in two hemispheres. These are fastened by nails to the two ends of a wooden rod exactly equal in length to the diameter of the globe, and tho edges of the hemispheres are glued together so that wo get a pasteboard sphere. Two wires projecting from the two ends of the wjoden rod penetrate the paste hoard, and form the poles of the globe. The pasteboard is then coated six or more times over with whiting, glue aud oil, until a considerable sub stance has been laid en, each layer being dried before tho next is ap plied. At this stage of the manufac ture auy irregularity on the surface of tlm globe is remedied by working a metal semi-circle round and round the sphere till the surface is made quite smooth. The surface is theu marked by means of a beam compass, with lines to represent the circles of lati tude and longitude.—Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine. Affection for a Dog. "Oue often hears," says Ernest F. Priest, of Rochester, N. Y., who was on of the arrivals at tho Lindell last night, "of the affection of dogs toward tin ir owners. There is a case in our town of a man who shows un equally remarkable affection for his dog. When tho dog's mistress died and housekeeping was broken up the troubles of tho man began. He in sisted on having his dog with him, aul there was scarcely a boarding house in town that would receive him When he finally got located, the dog WHS so tiresome that he was asked to get out, and finally he took two cheer- It >s rooms, where he lived and slept, getting his meals where he could. He seemed indifferent as to the accommo dations to be obtained for himself, the most difficult thing being to secure a place where his dog could sit by his .side and share his food. He found such a place at last, and now can be seen daily, eating beefsteak and divid ing rations most equitably with his canine companion."—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. THE FLIGHT OF TIME. Ho hail talked on every subject an<l The girl was dreadful tired ; He'd talked and talked and talked until She wished to see him tired. And when ho had got back again To weather, she was mad Enough you bet to call down-stairs Her fierce aud warlike dad. "It's been a lovely day," he said "I wonder if 'twill be Like this to-morrow, for I love Those balmy days to see." She answered him "I do not know Aud I don't care to guess. For in such matters, I must say I'm not a prophetess. "But if you really want to know To-morrow's weather's fate, Possess your soul in patience, for You'll not have long to wait." —Detroit Free Tress. HUMOR OF TIIE DAY. A summer hit—Slapping a mosquito. —Boston Courier. A still alarm—"The revenue officers tro coming."—Truth. The only really true and steadfast love is love of self.—Hallo. Every bird pleases us with its lay especially tho heu.—Grip. A masked ball— A lemonade with a stick in it.—Philadelphia Record. Don't talk too much. A stiff lower jaw is as useful as u stiff upper lip.— Puck. Some people are never at home un til thoy aro away from home.—Atchi son Globe. A beetle cau draw twenty times its own weight. So can a mustard plas ter. —Texas Sittings. You will notice that tho man who is spoken of as "superior to clothes" wears mighty poor clothes.—Puck. Nothing is easier to understand than how wo shouldn't have mado tho mis takes wo have seen other people make. —Puck. The man who is willing to wait for something to tr.ru up is usually toe blind to see it >/heu :t comes along. —Puck. Oddly enough tjj homeliest of old maids are generally girls who were matchless in their youth.—Buffalo Courier. Uncle George —"Are you good al guessing?" Little Dick—"Yes, in deed. I'm head in the spelling class." —Good News. He—"My love will I.a o no ending, dear." She—"Now, 1 say, George, aren't you going to marry me, after all?"—Tid-Bits. The long-eut overcoat baa proved To him the best of booo3, Since underneath it he can we?.: His baggy pautaloous. —New Yo.-t Herald. Musical composers should have no trouble about proposing to their swoethearts; tbey aroused to mi.king overtures. —Philadelphia ReoxC- An offer to bet is not an argument, but it frequently has the effect, of si lencing your opponent and increasing his respect lor yotu* position. ~ Puck. "H'm I" said the burglar after he had found that the safe was empty, "this thing lacks a whole lot o! what it was cracked up to be."—lndianap olis Journal. Twickenham "How is your daugh* ter's French tutor getting on with her?" Bilter—"Very nicely, He hat got so he can speak English ffrst-rr.te. * —Brooklyn Life. "I wonder what makes Higby so un popular?" "I give it up, but it's i fact. Why, that mau is so dislikes that he can't oven get a bite when h goes fishing."—lndiauapolis Journal Nature abhors a vacuum, And art a platitude, And this Is mighty hard upon The gentle, harmless dud*. —Boston Transcript. My son, if you are flush, associate with tho well-to-do, for they are not likely to borrow ; but if you nro broke keep on good terms with tho poor, foi thoy nro moro willing to loud.-- Puck. "Y'ou beat us," said tho defeated yachtsman, "because you caught tht breeze before wo did." "That's be cause we watched for it with baited breath," replied the victor.—Chicago Tribune. Logical: Effie—"Mummy, why dc they hunt lion an' tigers?" Mamma "Because they kill tho poor little sheep, Effie.". Effie (after a pause) "Then why don't, they hunt the butchers, mummy ?"—Punch. Young Fogy--"Dad, let's go intc the other room and see the phono graph. It repeats every word you say." Old Fogy -"Just as though 1 hadn't friends enough that do that right aloug."- Boston Trauscript. Mrs. Nextdoor - "I have fouud oul one thing about that Mrs. Newcome. Whoever she is, she has never moved in good society." Mr. Nextdoor "How do you know that?" Mrs. Next door "She shakes hands as if she meaut it."—Tit Bits. Museum Manager "I've got too many of you freaks. I'll have to die charge one of you." Itulia-Rubber Man--"Let it be the Human Sala inander ; he's used to the tire." Man ager "No! I think I'll bounce you." Philadelphia Record. Heloise (eight, years old)- "What does transatlantic mean, mother?" Mother—"Ob, across the Atlantic, ot course. B"t you mustn't bother me." Heloise -"Dues trans, then, always mean across? ' Mother—"l suppose it does. Now, if you don't stop both ering me with your questions I hall send you right to bed." Heloise is sileut a few moments. Heloise "Then does transparent mean a cross parent?"— Brooklyn Life, 1 ] > You want the Best j # Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; # A . never makes sour, soggy, or husky food; a J never spoils good materials ; never leaves ? r lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while J # all these things do happen with the best # 2 of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned S £ methods, or who use other baking powders. 1 # # $ If you want the best food, ROYAL # £ Baking Powder is indispensable. * ! # ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., 10, WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Oppnlng a Hank Account. It Is not necessary to be possessed of a vast sum of money to open an , account with the largest of banks, writes Walter ]f. Barrett, in a prac tical article giving directions and ad vice concerning women's bank ac counts, in the Ladies' Home Journal, j Two hundred dollars is ample. In | case of lack of personal acquaint- I anccs, a letter of introduction to the j bank president or cashier is a lirst [ requisite. Banks aro usually open I for business with customers between the hours of 10 in the morning and :i I in the afternoon, so that it will be | well to call upon the officers with ! your letter of introduction during 1 these hours. You will he asked to | snter your name, address, and refer •nee in the "identification" book, and in subscribing your autograph you ) should do so precisely as you intend I to write it on the checks. This is icressary, because the signature in | the hook is for comparison in case a luestion of forgery should arise. ' These preliminaries over, the first de- | posit, cither in bills, check, or draft, j nay be made. The amount of the j ieposit must bo written on a "deposit { illp" to be handed with the money to the receiving teller. A passbook, | showing the amount to the deposit jr's credit, a check-book, and a num- I. aer of deposit slips will be, supplied tiy the bank, and with these formali zes are over. KNOWLEi^ Brings comfort .and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others nnd enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to lienlth of the pure liquid laxativo principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form moat acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently coring constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profession, because it nets on tho Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly freo Aoiu every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gist - in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept uuy substitute if offered. ' Sell on !siglit. | : LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES. ilUnl"i Grade in JCvery I'articular. I LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. LIGHTEST WEIGHTS. 4 JVc stake our business imputation of over fifty years that there A is no better wheel made in the world than the LOVLLL DIAMOS It. \ J ACEiTS WANTED. J ; 1- '1 *- *•*Jj Bmi Un. Mr, Wt. 83 lbs. LatUea' I ght Pnadn'er, IP/. 90 it J WARRANTED IN EVERY RESI'EC'T# MC'VI'I.E CATA I.OISI'E IIM F.. # A We haven few boy*' nnil irirls' Wrycles which wo will close outai {5 4 P 7K i \ acn. Former price, 535 00. come, llr-d servnl. Q O* / 0> " A Send ten contß in htumn <>r money for our LARCE 400 I'Hro illustrated rata- A \ lotfuo of lYf-vcles. tiun-. Rifle-. K*vrivers, Skates, ( 'utlery, IiHliiiif- Tarkio ami hun- \ a are Ib o{ othor Artlcli A \ , With this cntnlnKue anyone ran sit In their mvn homo nnil order em'h things as f § they want. We guarantee it worth ten turn s this amount, ten rents heing the exact A \ cost of mailing. \ \ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO,, BOSTON, MASS. J " East, Westj Home is Best," if Kept Glean with SAPOLIO ani mio woman sought divorce be cause her husband objected to build lug the morning tire. The Judge re fuse 1 to grant it. Homes are too sacred to be placed by any hasty precedent in peril of general disinte gration. I Judging from the good will the : French are showing the Czar, Alex ander of Bussia could have a howling old time were he able to spend a night in Paris. THE SCHOOL BOY —is often a sufferer wT from headache. The j* J brain- work and brftin c of blood to tho head with headache, dizzi iiesu or " noso bloed." Miss HERTn A WOLFE, | of Dayton, Cattaraugus * Co.. A. I'., writes: "I j Buffered from loss of appetite, constipation. Ma neuralgia, and great wn j weakness, and had tor- lltf riblo attacks of sick \ V headache very fre- 14 \ I qucntly; also noso V I bleed. My health was A I so poor that I was . / not able to go to school JTv for two years. I took 1 I)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets nnd 'Golden mtcrWoifp Medical Discovery, nnd MisswoLFß. in n short time 1 was strong and well. Many friends arc taking your medicines, seeing what they have done for me." V N U 21 'O4 WATCH & 150 CIGARS H 51 Bala I TO EXAMINE. |.nd allow fall exnminstlon. Tho unparalleled true curt of hi r'• Key West" Mckcl Cigar ban I mluccd us to offer uity merchant or cou.-.umcr who will M*nd us an order for l '• aborted sample* Nickel ClgnrsiP.p lall value $7.. r 4,an(! npren to show them to their 1 friend*, one flno Cold-filled Full-jeweled Stern Wind Watch I'Ki'K. (Guarantee with watch.) IIF.MKM BF.K-I.vi full -if Nicki 1 t'lr-ars and UNK FINK (.OI IUI I M.1.1) WATCII (that you will be proud to wear) 111 one package for Hun , lireiia have sent for them who have seen them In ths hands of their friends. It la nn effective pnlesmau, nnd we evnoct to derive our profits from future sales. If von have n watch wo will send Instead n J4- VfEPKSII.VV.ie SF.T, In MO II Of TO CASE. ELY WLST CIUAU CO., Wlustou, N. C. prr *3"..rrstfly "W. T.. DOITCIT.AS 9>:\ SHOE I equals custom work, rosting from ' Twt Af!',:. I .':' | .WELT. VVi™, ;.,•■! on,. liver, fu'll I ?Wt!cnien or send for //. U W LUOUCLAj-T -*\/MS/rateJ Cnta/offu* \W— Action' P " ' '■ j,,™. f'.'nr! derby mail. Postage free. You ran get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. MONEY IN CHICKENS. For 88c. 1,1 stamps wo send a 100-PiOE LOOK giving tlu experience of n practical Poultry lbiisor not an umatnur, but a man working for dollars and cents during 25 yours. It touches luw to Detect nnd Cure Discuses; I-Vcd for Kggs, also for Fattening; which Fowls to Save for Brooding; every thing requisite for profitable Poultry raising. IIOOK I*l' IH.ISII I N(* CO., KM l.eonuril 81 reel, New York. I> i TIJ VT4I TRADE MARKS. ExnmlnitOa I .I I Ij.> I i> and id vlea no,i patentiildlPy c<t In Mmt l.n. Send for rn venters Oiild<\<>r how tn**t a patent. I 'AT KICK O'frARIIULL Wasiiinuton. Lt-C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers