Summer Weakness Is caused by thin, weak, impure blood. To liavo pure blood which will properly sustain your health and give nerve strength, tako Hood's Sarsaparilla The Englishman's Ncatn'cas. Americans are often puzzled to ac count for the neatness of attire which dstlnguishes most English gentlemen. Few will deny that as a rule English men are always well dressed. The fol lowing Information comes directly from an English source, and has the weight of prepondorent logic on its side: "Most Americans buy one suit and wear It until they buy another—that Is, after the first Is worn too much to ap pear genteel. In England wo do tho thing differently. Instead of one suit we buy three or four, or perhaps, half a dozen, at the same time. We wear ono suit to-day .and another to-morrow, changing as often as the fancy takes us. Result, neatness and variety, what is called being well dressed. It costs a little more ;.> start with, but It is econ omy in tho end. After the first cost, it takes no more to keep up the supply than to buy single suits, as it Is only necessary to add a single suit at a time. —Washington Fost. An Accommodating Road. "In Ban la Itosa," remarked a com mercial traveler, "tho street railway company lives up to Its public an nouncements: 'Every courtesy shown travelsers on our line.' "Tho last time I was thero tho con ductor stopped the car uud sat dowu to read a newspaper. "'What's the matter? Broko down?' I asked. " 'No; Joe Thomas wauted to collect a 1)111 from a fellow In that shoe shop. He's owed It about threo years aud this is the first time Joe lias seen him,' ex plained tho conductor. "Iu the next block the conductor wait ed for Will Kecnan to buy a steak for dinner and lock up his blacksmith shop. It's an accommodating company."—San Francisco Post. His Golden Wedding. •Toncsley—Coining around to my gold en wedding next week? Brown kins (indignantly)— Your golden wedding? Why, man, you're not 35. Jonesley—No, but I've bagged an American heiress.—Judge. LEAVES ITS HARK —every one of the painful irrcgulariiie3 nnd weaknesses that prey upon women. They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin the temper, wither you up, make you old before your time. Get well: Thai's the way to look well. Cure the disorders and ailments that beset you, with Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It regulates and promote? all the womanly functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aelies aud pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, aud restores health and strength. r w u at '9 LOOK SyrtßiifiSS:r.S BEST DAVIS GREAM SF.PSOATORS U would -••verad to give detHilH about thekfl KerU-tn mhHilue*. Mnndaou.e llluntjaUd Paw i>lilet ailml Free. I~AUKKTS WANTED DAVIS A. KANXIN RLDC. AND CO. Sole Manufacture/a, Chicago. f&i VRTTQ~ WJ POSITIVELY P "JRfnmMH KIJTTI ItF. V/nru Hslit and da;, .lias 1 m i h !o n of' litTl''TUßlS r ATF.NTKO. IlJtiß. fat. s nt Brourelv tc alcii by i).V. lloose?lf<j.CN. 14 Broadway,N.Y.Clly l is.) T!'<* "LINENF." aro tha p.>s mi l Moat Koonomt cal t'ollnro und CafTsj worn; tl.oy aro mado of fine rloth, lxith h;dos linTubed uli!;o, nud be tt-x n-vorab bio, one collar la oquul to two of any otber klud. The// tit well, wear well an l look well. A box nt Ten Collars or Five l'sua ox Cutis for Tweaty-i'iv# A Nimpla Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for Bis Ceuia. Name style uud s so. Address REVKRBIBLK COLLAR COMPANY, n If rau kirn 81 . New York. 27 Kil'jy St.. BOEIOO. RENSIOAT fc'l'Suocos3ftiliv Prosecutes Claims. ■ LatolVlncljjnl Examine! U.S. P>nulon Buronu. IS 3ymlu lust wur, utty since. Franklin College New \thens, Q., Board .uilion, room, and books. a weok.Cat. froo x Ai>K YOUR ORUOOIST FOR * imperial ★ THE BEST * ROOD /NURSING MOTHERS,INFANTS/ CHILDREN ★ JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York. * RED CLOVER. Robin, atilt on tho applo-troe, Singing your love to tho waking world, What is the sweetest thing you see From the quivering bough with tho dow im pearled? Do you love the golden daisies best, Or tho roses glowing with splendid ffro? What do you toll your niato in tho nest Of tho flowers that bloom for your heart's desire? Robin, winging ncro33 tho dell, That the rippling wind goes swaying over, As you dip and rise to the long sea-swell Of the wavo3 that pass o'er tho blush-red clover, I think you say to your mato in hor nest, Aud sho, I fancy, chirps back to you, That tho lowliest blooms you both love best, While over your brood the sky is blue. —llarpor's Bazar. ANSOFS SISTER-IN-LAW. -O-Ss NSON HOLBROOK had a disposition that was subject to A n,y man y variations as is somo familiar * 1111 0 w h° n turned over wholly to tho mcrc y of a trapeze P er t° riucr iu notes, /vV / scales and operatic lJ\vV \\ //A thrills. Even his friends never V knew how to take VS. - him. The morniug > '/<•/>• inight find him rain ing down on liis neighbors cataclysnial showers of the milk and honey of benevolence and human kindness heavy with fragranco of Zion's shores, while by night his toruper would be so full of kinks and sunils that the most ex pert of travelers would labor in vain to untio it. During tho intervening hours the intermediate stago at which ho could bo found was a subject for more daring speculation than tho buy ing of a lottery ticket. Ilis views on all subjects were apt to undergo equally kaleidoscopic changes. If ho wero a Republican to-day tho chances wero ten to ono that he would bo a Domocrat to-morrow. If ho hoisted his flag for free silver one week ho would bo pretty euro to haul it iu and stand out fair aud square on a gold platform the next. If lie wero a Baptist on Monday, Tuesday invari ably found liini switching around to somo other denomination, aud so on. Thero was only one opinion in which he never wavered, and that was his dislike for hi 3 sister in-law, Julia Hol brook. She was tho widow of his younger brother, Horace. Auson had never favored her. During tho day of Horace's courtship he had opposed tho prospective marriage so bitterly aud 6o persistently that tho youug couple put an end to his constantly striving to separate them by repairing to a lit tlo town beyond tho State lino aud there uniting themselves, with the as sistance of tho necessary attendants, in holy bonds of matrimcuy so strongly welded that all the angry brothers in Christendom coiill not put thorn asunder. That defiant setting aside of liis self-imposed authority over his brother only served to put a koeuer e.lgo onto his aversion for tho bride, whom ho denouncod in terms that would hardly havo passed muster in a gallery of elegant expressions, as an unscrupulous schemer of tho lirst water, who had entrapped Horaco as a necessary ailjuuct to tho SIO,OOO which was his portion of the Holbrook patrimony. Horace carried out tho very law aud spirit of tho Biblical injunction bid ding him loave ail and cleave ouly to his wife, and tho brothers effected a complete division of their property, tho pair of youthful culprits leaving Winterset for the far West and Anson settling down in the old homo and de voting nil his misilirectcd enorgv to tho building up of a grocery and gen eral mcrchnudifio trade from which lie had been unpleasantly diverted by tho disturbing romance. Thero wero somo people who were unkind enough to say that tho intense bitterness manifested towards his sister-in-law was engendered by a re jection of un old-time embryo suit of his own, but tboso pcoplo were mostly stanch friend i of hers, aud as the ouly thing they had ever heard to mako them harbor such an opinion was a fow chance remarks of hers in which sho scornfully alluded to "dogs in mangers" aud "sour grapes," tho story never gained rau li credence among Anson's neighbors, who unani mously voted him too vacillating to pay court to any lady long enough for her to get a cliuace to reject him. If Auson Holbrook caught a hint of the unsavory rumors about him that were trying to fiud a foothold in tiio neighborhood ho never betrayed any cvideuco of tho knowledge, but went on measuring out sugar aud coffee aud butter and keroseuo with as much equanimity as though criticism of his conduct was it possibility as far re mote as the fixed stars. For ten years tho estrangement con tinued without a word or sign of rec ognition having passed between the two branches of tho family. Then ono Saturday afternoon the telegraph op erator's blue-coated, brass-buttoned boy brought Anson a message. It was scut from a litt'o town iu Western Wy oming, and rea l: "They tell mo lam dying. Come at once. HORACK." Whether or not Anson experienced any revulsion of feeling towards his sister-in-law for tho time boing is a matter for conjecture, but certain it is that wheu tho news of the imminent dissolution H* *ly near relative reached Lim rue ties of proved inftuitely stronger than any barriers that had arisen through years of strife aud dissension, nud at tho cud of a fow moments' deliberation he decided to go. lie hurriedly made preparations kaviug tho business in chargo of an employe of the estab lishment during an indefinite period of absence, and when the westward bound train left Winterset that night, Anson Holbrook, bent on a mission of reconciliation, waa numbered among the passengers. Through what would seem to be some special intervention of Provi dence, though perhaps it was but the natural course of things, Horace Hoi brook's lifo was prolonged through the four days required for Anson's journey, and ho was given strength enough after his arrival to make the desired disposition of all his posses sions which could not be taken with him into the world beyond, Ilis last will and testament was a verbal one and was far from intricate. He had not prospered during the last few years, and after the meeting be tween the brothers, which was not an effusive one, owing to the swift-coming death of the younger, Horace mado it plain in a few words that the only leg acy ho had it in his power to bequeath to any one was his wife, and ho uuro servedly and unconditionally turned her over to his brother Anuon to do with her as ho thought best. Iu view of all that had passed she was not a particularly welcome acquisition, but as Horace, having expressed his last wish on earth, breathod a sigJi of con tentment and so contentedly died, ho had no ono to remonstrate with against the summary disposal of such an un desirable piece of property, except tho widow herself, and as common hu raanity forbado his addressing his ob jections to her he accepted the chargo with tha best grace possible. Perhaps if Julia Holbrook had pos sessed tho spirit nud independence with which she had been endowed when her affection for her dead hus band led her to marry him in the face of all difficulties, she would have re sented this sudden transfer from one Holbrook to another with more bitter ness than did Auson, but tho trials that she had undergone had been many and severe, and the first days of her widowhood found her in a state of indecision ami despondency surpris ingly at variance with her former self reliant character. fcJho resigned herself into tho keep ing of her former enemy without a murmur of dissatisfaction and the day after tho funeral she startod un der his guardianship for Winterset. The very sight of tho old home soemed to bring back a touch of her lost en ergy. "I don't want to burden you any longer than I can help," she said, ner vously, to Auson the evening of their arrival in Winterset. "There aro many things that I can do, and as soon as I have had a littlo rest I'll look around for a position and reliove you of all responsibility concerning me." Again Anson llolbrook's many-sided disposition had a licrce coulliet within itself and again his better nature con quered. "I'd rather you wouldn't think of such thiugs yet," ho said, kindly. "There's plenty of time to talk about that after a while. And if wo do come ! to tho conclusion that you can't bo satisfied unless you are paying your own way I think I can find something for you to do iu my store, if you don't mind going in with inc. I'vo been thinking of getting a bookkeeper and accountant fcr several weeks and so far as X know you will lill tho bill. At any rato, you can think the matter over." Sho rcbellod against tho idea at first, but timo3 were hard and at its best Winterset was not a plaeo where lucrative positions went bogging, so from sheer force of necessity she ac cepted tho proposition. Tho position of bookkeeper nud confidential clerk to Ansou Holbrook was not a difficult ono to fill, so far as tho actual duties themselves wero concerned. Ilis sis ter-in-law put more conscientious thought into her work than employes aro generally given tho credit of doing, and tho grocery and goneral merchandise trade wn> looked after with a scrupulous care that would have mado the concern tho happiest, most prosperous business houso in Winterset had it not been hampered by that ono irromo liable drawback, Anson's unreliable temper. For six months slio put up with his whims and caprices, meeting all his carping aud unjust criticism with an j uncomplaining meekness which ho | wilfully misconstrued as a studied dis regard of his wishes, and then came tho threatened eruption of years. Both wero on their mettle, and it was a wordy warfare on either side. She de clared herself unable longer to endure his intolerable boorishnoss, au I lio mot her accusations with a counter chargo of nou-compliance with his dictates as her employer. "I ought to have known hotter than to corud here," eho said at length, shutting down her desk with a bang and beginuing to tie on ber viel with fingers all a-quiver with tho angry pas sion that surged through her. "I'vo douo my best and I've servod you faithfully, and you can't deny it. But I might havo known that a man whoso whole lifo has boon marked by an utter disregard for uuother's rights and feel ings could not so far reform himself as to deal iu a considerate, fair-handod way with any ono dependent upon him, even though his last words to a dying brother was a promieo of pardon and kindness." It was her parting volley of ammuni tion, aul tho shot told. Anson tried to frame an equally telling answer, but tho rapidity with which she had hurled tho words at him stemmed tho tide of his thoughts, and before ho could re cover himself sufficiently to reply sho had rushed out through tho back door >f the office, and was heading for the opposite side of tho street. "Let her go," ho muttered, looking at tho hurrying figure moodily. "3ho'll be back in loss than a fortnight, beg ging to bo given her old place ugain, but she's calculated beyond her depth this time, 1 reckon. She was a good worker, I'll admit, but there's just as good fish iu the sea as ever were caught, and Alison Hoi brook is the man that is able to catch them. I'd like to givo her to understand, once for all, that, whatever comes, she cau'l be bothering mo for help. I won't have it. I*ll get a new woman at once, and thou there'll be no hemming and hawing " around when she comes and wants to bo reinstated." Julia Holbrook was serenely uncon scious of her brother-in-law's dire pro dictions as to her future, and while! Anson meditated and planned, she, too, 1 set about to fludout some opening for \ herself iu another direction. When the peoplo of Winterset had anything they didn't want or wantod anything thoy didn't have, tliey let that great, cosmopolitan body, the public, know about it through tho columus of tho Winterset Herald. Mrs. Holbrook was not slow to avail herself of the opportunity which judicious advertising in that worthy journal might bring to light, and the Sunday after tho sudden resignation of her position tho "situation wantod" column was headed by tho following comprehensive advertisement: "A lady who is au experienced book keeper and accountaut, and who L thoroughly familiar with all kinds of office work, wishes a situation. -Ad dress A B 0, Herald Office." Not wishing to trust entirely to possible answers, sho also studied the "help wantod" notices, aud finally selected ono which gavo promise of being in her Hue, and dispatched a letter to X Y Z, sotting forth her qualifications in well-chosen sentences, and then she settled down to await tho developments of tho next few days. Tuesday morning, when sho callod at tho Herald office aud inquired for her mail, she was given oue letter. Sho iooked critically at tho peculiar stylo of the address aud the blood rushed over her face in a great wave of crimson. Sho did not open it un til sho reachod her own room and locked the door, then sho broke tho seal aud read: "I am in need of an office assistant and think wo can arrauge matters sat isfactorily. Call on mo at your ear liest conveuienoo. ANSON HOLBROOK." Sho finished it with au exclamation of anger and tore tho paper iuto shreds. "It shall never come to that," she cried, brushing away a few rebellious tears that would creep dowu her cheoits. "I'll do anythiug rather than yield to him. I shall pay no at tention to this, and then lio will never know tbut A. B. C. is his despised sis ter-in-law." At that 'same hour X. Y. Z. wa<? reading tho letter which advised him to address or call on "Mrs. Julia Hol brook, 105 Wostlake avenuo," and af ter a second perusal ho decided to act on tho latter alternative and call. A few minutes after 7 that evening Julia Holbrook [received a summons to ap])o:ir in the boarding-houso par lor. Tho gentleman had declined to give his name, tho messenger said, wishing only to bo announced as a caller on a business errand, ami sho hastly smoothed back her rich brown hair and wont down to meet mini, Sho opened the parlor door ami stepped over tho threshold, thou stopped short, with a half-stifled cry of surprise. "You—you" sho stammered, look ing at her visitor in unconquerable confusion. "Why do you not let mo alone, Ansou Holbrook ? I have given you no cause for this intrusion." "I beg your pardon," and Anson coolly produced her letter from his pocket, "but I have here au invita tion of yours to call. How could I disobey?" Sho stared first at him, theu at the letter, and vice versa, while auger, prido and grief all fought for mastery. The latter at length hold sway, aud alio sobbed audibly. "Everything seems to bo iu such a muddle," she said hysterically. "Yon aro X Y Z, aud hero I am A B C, and have only this morning received a nolo from you, asking me to call on you. It seems as though we aro never to bo rid of oaoli other." Anson watched her irresolutely a moment, then ho sat down beside hei and raised her faco to a level with his own. "And do you wish that to be brought about so very much, Julia?" ho asked earnestly. "I I think I do," sho faltered. "I don't believe it," ho retorted, his natural perversity cropping out in usual. "Julia," ho went on, contrite ly, after a moment's hesitation, "it's my opinion that I have made a precious gooso of myself. No, don't contradict me, for I know I have, but I don't think it is too late to mend. I am more than anxious to try. Arc you willing to help me? It is not as my bookkeeper that I want you, but as my wife. If you are able to for give tho past and will como to mo on thoso terms I cau easily advertise for auother office assistant. Bhall I do so?" Sho let her brown head droop over on his shoulder and then alio whispered: "Yes, I think you mav."—Now York World. To Recover Sunken Lugs. A new branch or tho lumber indus try has bceu introduced oil the Pike River, aud before long will extend all over tho Menominee River and its tri butaries, giving employment to hun dreds of men. it is recovering "dead heads" or logs which are partly sunk and cannot be driven down stream. Tho water-soaked timber will be haulod out au I put on tho river bank to dry and then floated down stream to the mills in Marinette, Wis. There aro millions of feet of timber sunk in tho Menominee River and its tribu taries. —Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. THE ADVANTAGE OF A BLEACHING GROUND. Bleaching powders, chloride of limo and chemicals aro damaging things to use on good fabrics. They will inevi tably decrease their wearing qualities, and uuless used with the utmost care arc likely to make holes in the goods. For all-round bleaching, a grass plot is the best of all places. To spread the lineu out on the green turf and keep it well sprinkled with soapsuds for a few days is to insure a bleach as perfect as oue could ask. Failing of this, a great deal can bo done on tho roof of a porch or on tho linos in tho j yard. Many housekeepers do not seem to bo aware that if clothes aro ! hung out of a suds dripping, and al- | lowed to drain and dry iu a bright ! sunshine, tliey will bleach almost as ' woll as on tho grass. They may bo j sprinkled again and again, and for this purpose a force-pump that can bo used in a pail of water is of very groat ad- j vantage. Iu localities whero thero are no drying grounds or bleaching \ facilities of any* other sort, a good j deal may bo accomplished by hanging a little framo from the window and putting tho pieces to bo bleached upon this. Quo ingenious woman has had a hinged frame attachod to tho out- ( side of tho window sill. Tho framo turns up against the wall and is se- ' cured with a hook. Whenever it is j necessary either to bleach or dry any- j thing, the frame is lot down, a strong cold fastened at tho other end and j drawn through a ring at the top of tho window keeping it in position. Hero stained table linen or other ar ticles arc hung out and kept wot with j soapsuds, bleaching out iu a very sat isfactory fashion. Any of these ways aro far superior j to the chloride of lime bleaches or any of tho thoasaud and one labor* j saving compounds with which tho mar- } kot has for tho last fow years been flooded.—Now York Lodger. TO CAN VEGETABLES. ' The manner of canning one kind of j vegetable applies to almost all kinds except corn, and by mixing corn and tomatoes 110 diiUculty is experienced with these. Tomatoes are tho easiest to can, and aro invaluable iu a house hold. They mako delicious soups aud saucos. Mrs. Henderson gives the following recipes: To Can Tomatoes—Let them bo en tirely fresh. Put scalding water over them to aid iu removing tho skins. When tho cans with their covers are iu readiness upon tho table, tho rod uealing wax (which is generally too brittle and requires a little lard molted with it) is in a cup at tho back of the tire, tho teakettle is full of boiling water and tho tomatoes are all skinned, we are ready t to begin tho canning. Put enough tomatoes iu a porcelain preserving kettle to till four cans, add no water. Lot them come to tho boil ing point, or lot them all bo well scalded through. Fill tho cans with hot water first, then with tho hot to matoes, wipe off moisturo from tops with a soft cloth and proas the covers on tightly. While pressing each covei down closely with a knife, pour care fully around it the hot sealing was from a tin cup. Hold the knife still that the wax may set. Put tho bludo of an old knife iu the lire and when it is red hot run it over tho tops of the j sealing wax to molt any bubbles that may have formed. Thero will be juice left after tho tomatoes aro canned. Beason this and boil it down for cat chup. Belf sealers aro very conveni ent, but many think that heat hardeus the rubber rings so that they aro unfit for use in a year or two, aud for this reason they prefer tho cans or jars with a groove around tho top for seal ing with wax. String Beans—Next to tomatoes the vegetable easiest to can is tho string beau. Remove tho tough strings at the sides and break tho bean iuto two or three pieces. When ready throw them iuto boiling water for tea minutes an 1 can like tomatoes. Corn and Tomatoes—Scald, peel and slico tomatoes in proportion of one-third corn and two-thirds toma toes, put in a porcelain kettle and let boil fifteen minutes and can immedi ately iu glass or tin. Bomo take equal parts corn an I tomatoes, preparing them iu the same way. Others, after cutting corn from tho cob, cook it twenty minutes, adding a little water au l stirring often, cooking tho toma toes iu a soparate kottlo for live min utes, and then adding them to the corn iu tho proportion of one-third corn to two-thirds tomatoes, mixing well till they boil up once, and thou canning immediately. Canned Corn—The following pro cess is the ono patented by Mr. Wins low, and is tho best for preserving tho natural flavor of green swoet coru. Fill tho cans with tho uncooked coru (freshly gathered) cut from tho cob, aud seal thorn hermetically; surround them with straw to prevent striking against each other and put them into a boiler over the tiro with enough cold water to cover thorn. Heat tho water gradually and when they have boilo I oue aud one-half hours, puncture tho tops of tho cans to allow tho escape of gases, then seal them immediately while thoy aro still hot. Continue to boil tliora for two and one-half hours. In packing tho cut coru iu the cau the liberated milk aul juices surround tho kernels, forming a liquid iu which they arc cooked. Whole Tomatoes—Fill a largo stone jar with ripe, sound, whole tomatoes, ad 1 a few cloves an l a sprinidiug of sugar between each layer. Cover woll with ouc-dalf cold vinegar and one half water. Put a piece of thick llannel over the jar, letting it fall woll down iuto the viuegir, theu tic down with a cover of brown paper. These wili keep all winter, and if mold col lects on the flannel it will do no harm. —American Agriculturist! Highest of all in Leavening Power. —Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder .OTEKV PUOE Tlic Reason Why. Little Willie—l was going fishing j Sunday, but my papa wouldn't let me. 1 The Rev. Dr. Saintly—That's the right kind of papa to have. Did ho j tell you the reason why? Willie—Yes, sir. lie said there wasn't bait enough for two.—Life. Glass Floors. A new warehouse in Paris has been built with glass floors. The Initial cost j Is consdernbly over that of the ordinary floor, but in view of the fact that tough ened glnss is so much longer lived than | wood, the experiment Is likely to prove I cheaper in the long run. Good Definition of n Genius. A genius Is an artist who knows In- J stinctlvely how to touch the heart and | mind at the sarno time.—Galveston News. Dolly—l told Mr. Nlcefellow that I bet Reggie twenty klssesourboat would win a race at the regatta! Daisy— j Well, wasn't he shocked? Dolly—No, I let him hold the stakes. Boston Globe. Don't make a nasty muss by blowing your brains out. If you want to kill yourself, drink lots of ice water. Tobacco-AVeukcncd Resolutions. Nerves irritated by tobacco, always crav ing for stimulants, explains why it is so hard to swear off. No-To-Bac is tlio only guaron tecd tobacco habit cure because it ucts di rectly on affected norvo centers, destroys ir ritation, promotes digestion and healthy, re freshing sleep. Many gain 10 pounds in JO days. You run no risk. No-To-Bac is sold and guaranteed by DruggiFts everywhere. Book free. Ad. Sterling Itemedy Co., New York City or Chicago. ForW hooping C ough, lla Curt ef ssful remedy. V. I'. lUKtKK, G7 Thorpe Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 11, IS'Jj. They Cull It Overwork. Thisinoss requires a clear head; yet how few business men—with all their HC tine—realize what is the trouble with tho'r beads. Tuev call it over-work, worry, anything but what it really is—in'lujwtim. This stoalthiest of ail ments usually conies di-gulsed as something ♦ lsc. Would it t you he convinced if a ho* of Itipans Tubules cleared your head and bright cued up the bus no-8 outlook? The average height and weight of Indians is no greater than of other people. Wife ispi'll "Mot ll Kit's KI:IKM" before first child — WHS quickly relieved; Buffered but little lecovery rapid. E. K JGHNMON, Luinnia, Ala No Indian tribe north of Mexico had do mesticated any animal but the dog. Er. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation freo. Laboratory Bingluunpton, N.Y. The great templo of tho Sun at Cu/.co, in Teru, was attended by 4,000 priests. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflnm i lion, allays pain, cures wind c01ic.230. a bottlo In nil Spanish America tho Indians form tlio great mass of iho population. W. 11. Driffl't, Jackson, Michigan, writes: " SHirer,) I with CiUrr.'i for ftfteen years, Hull's Catarra Caro caro l inc." SMd by Drug gists, 7-JC. Calhoun was eo absent minded that he often forgot he was tu company. The fair Rosamond was an Knglish blonde, with fair hair and blue or light gray eyes. \ How it looks, \ to the women who wash with Pearlinc, when \ they see a woman washing in the old-fashioned \ way with soap—rubbingthe clothes to pieces, rubbing away her strength, wearing herself &(j out over the washboard! To these Pearl \\ wg I inc women, fresh from easy washing, she JvJj'./ seems to "wear a fool's cap unawares." Everything's in favor of Pearline—■ eas ' er work, quicker work, better / / f \l \ work, safety, economy. There's I( J Er I\x 1 not onc thing against it. What's iwV V\l w"- J) Jl the use of washing in the hardest 'vv '\ way, when it costs more money? 450 l\ SELL ON SIGHT! ' f! LoveSl Diamond Cycles. J ?! HIGH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR! ~ ~ l fc LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS! < u RAVE TOITH MECHANICAL Fill KNI> GxnmltiK tluwo machines, as we desire J * to show the work and material to men who know what isood work i. " k We make our businctM reputation >t over llt'tv years thai there is no boiler J I wheel made in the world tlian Uio Lovcll Diamond. . War ran toil In every respect. All prices, sizes anil weight*. Call anil see thorn. Jp Catalogue free. *d~if there is no fluent in your plnco write ua. k. Manufacturers unj Jobbers in ■ El ARHS, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS. J JOHN T. LOVELL ARMS CO., < J • • BOSTON. Mass. [j iSL, jtn. lilx. rßa. -*? V. jth. .afi*. J&L rfix i(kjfluAl. ( i£k. JZe. xIU jiix £k.r"\. j£h. Hf gear in SHind "The God's Mela Those Who Help Them- Self Help Should Teach You to Use. Italy's liiug Is Economical. 1 No royal or Imperial court of the old 1 world is conducted ou so economical or short-handed a scale as that of the Qulrinal, King Humbert being desirous of setting an example of saving and good management to his people, espe cially in these times of financial dis tress In Italy. This Is all the more to his credit since he does not hoard the i money thus economized, but gives it I away to charities. It is doubtful whether there is a monarch in Europe I who thus distributes so much as lie | does, besides which he has paid off tho I enormous debts left by his father and saved from ruin and disgrace several kof Victor Emmanuel's principal asso- I elates in the organization of Italy, as I now constituted, by means of the pay ment of their debts as well as by tho purchase from their political foes of documents, calculated to compromise and destroy their good name. King Humbert himself is the treasurer of his household, and not a day passes without his going over tho accounts of the palace, personally controlling every cent of expenditure. ON© EWJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta?lc, and acts I gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, , Live; 1 and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, kead t j aches and fevers and cures habitual ■ constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho ' only remedy of its kind ever pro - duccd, pleasing to tho taste, and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its n many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most populnr remedy knowD. I Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50 " cent bottles by all leading drug „ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it 011 hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. iJo not accept any ' substitute. „ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAtl FRAtJCISCO, IAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK. N V. 1- N U St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers