DONT OVER-EXERCISE. The Danger Which Confronts the Nov* ice of the Wheel. 4 When Corbett, always rugged far beyond his fellows, goes Into training, no exacting exercise is undertaken at the outset, so greatly do his mentors fear the evil consequences of over-ex ertion. The young men of the Yale and Harvard crew, exercise gently all win ter In the gymnasium before under taking any severe work upon the water, and even then the solicitous "coach" permits 110 man to reach tho limit of his endurance. Zimmerman, king of the bicycle, as Hanlon was em peror of oarsmen for so many years, trains In precisely the same manner. When out of form in consequence of a long period of Inactivity, he resumes work with tho utmost care, avoiding all fatigue nud over-exertion. Every few days his task is slightly increased and in the course of time he is ready for the starter with every muscle train ed to Its utmost capacity, and a re serve of strength up his sleeve, to uso the expressive words coined by the great cycler himself. What a contrast there Is between nil this and the reckless expenditure of energy by the young woman and the young man who have just become enamored of the bicycle. With no pre vious training of any kind, and no at tention to diet beyond that involved in consuming as much Ice water, cako and Ice cream as possible, reeling off miles by tens and twenties, and then go home overstrained and almost in a state of collapse to recuperate slowly and repeat the folly when they have sufficiently recovered to drive nature to another dangerous test. Considerate Patients. Amusing if apocryphal stories arc told of the extreme care for the feelings of their physicians displayed by some patients. One such tender-hearted man, seeing his physician coming along the i street, slipped into a doorway to avoid him. "Why did you do that?" inquired his companion. "Well," said the man, whose health had been poor until within a year, "it's so long now since I've been sick, that I'm really ashamed to meet him." An instance of still greater delicacy is recorded of a man whose case had been , pronounced hopeless by his physician, but who afterward regained perfect health. He met the doctor on the street some time after his recovery, and the latter had difficulty in making his for mer patient stop to speak with hi in. "What's the matter?" inquired the physician, bluntly. "Why," returned the other, "you said I was dying, and I'm ashamed to have you see me alive anil well." Such tenderness as this merits the approval with which a quack is said to have commended a conscientious swallower of his medicines. "All, my dear sir," he said, with strong emotion, "you deserve to be ill!" "Doctor Cureall." One of the most remarkable develop ments of the automatic machine is a "Doctor Cureall," in Holland. It is a wooden figure of a man, with compart ments all over it, labeled with tho names of various ailments. If you have a pain, find its corresponding lo cation on the figure, drop a coin into the slot, and the proper pill or powder will come out. To Rave Wood. If potato peels are placed over nighi In the oven, so as to he baked quite hard, dry and crisp by morning, tlioj will be found excellent for lighting fire.* and a great saving of wood. Peels sc treated have no disagreeable odor. Tobacco-Twistcd Norvos. '>•- - Millions of men keep asking for stimulants because tlio nervous system is constantly irri tated by uiooti no poison. Chowlngorsmoking destroys manhood and nerve power. It's not a habit, but a disease, and you will (Ind a guaranteed euro in No-To-Mnc, sold by Druggists everywhere, book free. The Ster ling Itemed y Co.. New York City or Chicago. I am entirely oi;rd of hemorrhage of the lungs by PIFO'H Cure for Consumption.— LOUlSA IJNDAMAM; Bethany, Mo., .January K, IMM. Tired Women Nervous, weak and all worn out —will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood's Sarsaparifia, permanent relief and strength. Out Hood's because Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in tho public oyo today. It is --old by all druggist-". $1; six for *5. Hood's Pills FN II 80 waiter Baker & Go. limiiei. The I.trgei't Manufacturer* of (~~r\ PURE, HIGH CRADE COCOAS ANY CHOCOLATES HIGHEST AWARDS' ~ from the great fm Industrial and Food U VVi'fl EXPOSITIONS !$ I ; v UH IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. II i jVyCaution : d LVp.jjjuX: 4 Ma... SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER ft CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. l'IU! ! ms A LOVE SONG. I was as poor as tbo poorest, dear, And tho world—it passed rao byi But not that day When you walked Love's way: For heaven itself drew high, Sweet heart! For lieavou itself drew nigh. i I was as lone as tho loneliest, love, With novor a dream of bliss. But not that day When you walked Love's way And loaned to my arms—my kiss, Sweetheart! And leaned to my arms—my kiss! And dear to my Hfo is your love—your love, And my soul has ceased to sigh; For sorrow seems Liko an echo of dreams, And the stars are in life's sky, Sweetheart! The stars are in life's sky! —Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. Tho Losing of Mrs, Pettit, BY EDITH KKELEY BTOKELY. ATURE, iu dosign \ ig old Mr. Pettit's 1 face, had not en- V\ ff flowed it with a sin -11--V \vi ai '^ Q l n °w or : j| jls\ V.| 1 ' wrinkle wherein a |j n\a \j | 'J'vf) secret might hide. *{ lAas I I '? " WftS 11 beautiful I itlx' ft r ' n "° ot w bite \l| whiskers all uround V . under the chin, wide open, mild gray eyes aud ruddy checks. Yet did a harmless deceit | lodge there but for a moment tho eyes laughed and twinkled, and all but called aloud, "Hero it is"; nud the next instant the secret was dis lodged and scurrying oil' in plain sight of everybody, and nobody more sur prised than Mr. Pettit himself. Consequently, when Mr. Pettit stepped into tho kitchen upon a cer tain Juno evening, aud hung his hat upon the peg behind the door, Mrs. Pettit, suspending the kettle liigli in air from the operation of pouring boiling water upon tho ten, saitl, iu a touo of conviction : "Ephraiui, you've got a letter from John." "Well, now, I want to know I" said Mr. Pettit, throwing an appealing glauco around upon uu imaginary and admiring audience, "If women don't beat all! I was saying that letter till after supper." "Wo can just as well havo it with our tea," said Mrs. Pettit, pulling the J cosy over the teapot, and loading the I way to tho supper table. "Johu must ' have something particular to say. We had a letter from him this week." Tho two snow crowned heads were bowed for a moment in simple grace, and thou, ns Mrs. Pettit poured tho fragrant Hyson into tho old-fashioned china cups, her husband proceeded to open the letter. Not very much, after all. Two square yellow tickets aud ono of those short notes that are always por tentous : CHICAGO, 111., Juno 10th, 1893. Dear Father and Mother; I inclose you two round-trip tickets for Chicago, which 1 expect you to make uso of right away. Our boy is to I o christened ucxt week, and tho christening can't go on without you. Your loving soil, JOHN PETTIT. P. B.—Telegraph me when you start. J. P. Mrs. Pettit dropped her hands into her lap with a look of blank dismay. "Why, Ephraim," she protested, "I cau't go." "John wouldn't liko it," said Mr. Pettit, softly, confining his fgazo to careful stirring of his tea. "It's our first grandchild, you know." Involuntarily Mrs. Pettit's gaze wandered through the open window to a tiny hillock, which, with its rnar blo shaft showing dimly through the twilight, told its own tale of*' Eleanor, aged seveu." "I liavo never left licr," sho said, with troubled eyes, "She would wish it,"said Ephraim, gontly, "Johu knows all, and ho wishes it. Sixteen years is a long time for grieving, mother. Sho is a grown woman in heaven by this time." Nothing more was said after this. Tho soft darkness of u Juuo night be gan to fall. Tho katydids called from tho grasses; a huge Juuo bug boat it self noisily against tho window screen ; tho cow lowed from tho meadow with out. At last Mrs. Pettit pushed nsido her untested food and said, with a pitiful tremor iu her old voice : "We'll go, Ephraim. It's wicked of mo to bo staying at home grieving, and noglect iug tho loved ones that need inc. Wo will write to John to-night and tell him so." Thus it came to pass that a few days later a certain train pulling out of Wilson's Ferry carried with it a quaint old couple with whom wo havo to do. Tho old gentleman wore his whiskers after a good old country style, anil looked over his silver-bowed glasses with tho most benignant eyes in the world. As for tho old lady, fellow passengers glauced idly upon her, aud then turned to gazo again. Such a sweet old fuce, seamod with addod years and care, but beautiful withal in it* frame of clustering gray curls. No ono smiled at the old-fashioned bonnet, tho long, slender-waistod black dress, or neatly folded shoulder shawl. No ono seemed to think of the oddity of the black silk mitts with their short lingers, although they hail not been put on before since Eleanor's funeral. Every ono seemed kindly interested in the big brown basket with a cover and two handles. Before tho journey ended it had opened wido its hospitable cover to soothe with ginger cakes and tarts the cries of more than half a dozen travel-worn babes, and had won the earnest bless ings of as many tired mothers. Six hours of rumble and noise and j dust, glimpses of waving green fields and distant towns, a fleeting acquaint ance with strange faces and other lives, gootl-bys 'mid youth and laugh ter and silent good-bys with tears, and the train steamed slowly into Chi cago. It seemed to bo tho final destination of all humanity. Such crowds of peo ple, such noiso and bnstlo ! But for tunately the trend of humanity seemed in a general direction. "Maybe you ought to havo tele graphed, John, as ho said to," re marked Mrs. Pettit, iu a dubious voice. "Ho would have been horo to meet us." "f know tho way. We've got to take tho suburban train," said Mr. Pettit, grasping tho big carpotsack with one hand, and parcels, bags and the umbrella with tho other. "You just keep close to me, Lucy. That suburban train doesn't wait more than five minutes." Through the big iron gates and up tho wido stairs, everybody mooting and greeting everybody else, boys khouting and cabmen crying their faros, aud at last open air. That is, not open air liko tho broad meadows and sunny garden plots of Wilson's Ferry, but open air much liko gazing up from tho bottom of a gootl old fashioned chimney, so tall were tho buildings on either side, and so very little of tho blue sky visible overhead. It was all very now and very strange to Mrs. Pettit; yet, notwithstanding her bewilderment, sho faithfully fol lowed tho guiding carpotsack, hurry ing onward iu its wake, until they were well out on tho streets and slio was quito breathless with tho brisk walk. Then, us tho carpotsack eh if tod its position for a moment to tho pave ment, nud its owner turned to mop his brow, Mrs. Pettit saw, to her utter dismay, that, while his hair was gray, and from tho back he presented an ap pearance not unlike that of Ephraim, this man sho had been religiously fol lowing was, iu fact, an utter strauger, aud that she herself, Mrs. Pettit, was lost! Quito unconscious of tho mischief ho had wrought, the stranger shortly resumed his carpetbag and his pace togother, and joined tho great merry go-ioundof peoplo ; while the old lady, liko a bit of flotsam stayed for a mo ment in its course, clinging helplessly to the brown basket, stood looking about in bewilderment, while people whirled and eddied and divided about her. "I guess yor lost, ain't you?" said a big, kindly voice at her side. Mrs. Pettit smiled into tho honest face of the man, who wore a bluo suit 1 with brass buttons, and a star upon his breast. "I don't know," sho said, a littlo tremulously, "but perhaps I am; that is, if you don't know where my son, Johu Pettit, lives." "Pettit—Johu Pettit. I don't soem to place him just now," said tho police niuu, placing his hand upon his chiu, iu a thoughtful aud reassuring man ner. "You don't happen to know his street or number, now?" "No," said the old lady ; "Ephraim always directs his letters, and ho has his address on a card iu his pocket. But I know they've put a new wing to tho house lately, uutl it's painted brown and has bow windows." Tho old lady waited anxiously, while the officer in tho kiudnessof his heart appeared to rumiuate tleoply. "I don't seem to remember such a place," ho said presently; "but wo, can find it. If you'll just step down to tho station with mo—it ain't far— whore lost peoplo stay, I'll ring up tho central police." Mrs. Pettit relinquished tho brown basket into Officer Melton's hands, and walked oheertully along by his side. "J. hopo your family are all well," bho said, politely. "Well, tol'rublo, thauk'oe," said tho officer, with rather a new sonsation. "The baby worries some o' nights. She's only two mouths old, you know, and colicky like." "Well, now, lin so glad I brought it," said Mrs. Pettit, reaching for tho basket. "Such a big buuch of catnip, too, just iutlie bloom; twico as much as John's baby will need. It's a suro relief for colic. And hero's somo young verbena plants I dug this morning with plenty of earth around them. Maybe your wife would liko them." Thereupou a paper bag and a paste boar box changed hands. "I thiink'eo kindly, ma'am," said tho policeman, touching his cap. "The cntuip wo get at the drugstoro ain't much better thau dust, and my wife ain't owned a flower since she's been married." In his secrot mind he was wondering whore ho could got enough dirt to fill a flower pot to plant them iu. Tho Detention Station was a large, high-ceilod room, with rows of long, hard benches along it* walls, a little window behind which sat a inau at a desk, and numberless policemen pass ing in and out, some accompanied, Homo alone. Tho man at tho dosk gave to each newcomer brought in, a check beuriug a number, and made a corresponding entry in a largo book. Mrs. Pettit found herself suddenly 58. "You'll bo called for," said Officer Mellon, touching his hat; "and it's much obliged I am for your kindness, ma'am." To himself ho addod as he turned ifVay; "It's a shamo for the likes of her to bo put iu this place." There woro dozens of peoplo seatod on tho benches—men, women and children—some with lioails bowed in dejection, misery, sickness or despair, others upright and defiant, many grown old iu ways of sin, others but beginning to tasto of temptation. Into this company Mrs. Pettit walked, with her dear old face and guileless eyes. "Such a lot of people lost!" Bho thought in wonder. "It's <v mercy if they nil find their friends before night." She touched a man upon the arm who sat huddled up bcsido lier. "Arc j you sick?" sho inquired, anxiously. j The man raised a reddened, bloated . faced, and gazed unsteadily at her. "Yes," ho said huskily, "sick of life." A mist gathered in the old lady's eyes. "I was onco so, too," she said, sympathetically, "when my Eleanor was taken; but with tho Lord's help I'm living it down. Maybe some body's dead bolongiug to you." "I'm dead to them," said tho man, bitterly, sinking into his old position. Mrs. Pettit was mystified ; but this was plainly a trouble that catnip can not reach—a trouble of the heart. "I'm sorry for you," sho said, quaveringly, laying her quaintly gloved hand upon bis arm; "but whatever your trouble is, with tho Lord's help you can livo it down." "102," said an officer, touching tho man on the shoulder. Tho man rose to follow, hesitated, then held out a trembling hand. "With tho Lord's help, when I got out of this I'll try to livo it down," he said, huskily. Ho looked at tho withered hand within liis own a mo ment with twitching lips, then gently laid it down and left the room. Down the rows of poor humanity moved Mrs. Pettit. Ginger cookies caused baby eyes to shiuc, aud kindly words dropped liko rain upon arid hearts. Tho brown basket brought forth buuehes of fragrant Juno pinks, clusters of elder blossoms and pack ages of marigold scods. A bottle of homo made cordial and a dozeu fresh eggs wero put into the hands of a young woman with hectic clioeks and a hollow cough, who held a wayward brother's hand anxiously in her own. "Tkero won't bo much left for Johu's wife," thought Mrs. Pettit, rogrot fully; "but dear knows theso poor creutures ncod it." Two hours later tho doors swung violeutly in, and an exoiied group en tered. An old gentleman with a fringe of white whiskers under his chin, a tall young gentleman looking very rod aud oxcited, aud two officors. A mo ment's conversation at tho dosk, and 58 was called. But "58," close in conversation with two littlo vagrants, tho baby girl in hor lap aud the boy at her side, with traces of tears still upon hor old cheoks, had forgotten that she had over been given a number. "You will novcr be hungry again," sho was saying, solemnly, "aevor beaten, never forsaken. You shall go homo with me, and Tony shall own tho dog, whilo tho white kitten that will drink nothing but cream shall beloug to the baby sister." "Mother !" said a voico at hor side —a voice in which there wore both joy aud tears, aud iu a moment a pair of strong arms had her in their embrace. "Lucy," said another voico, which sounded liko Ephraim's muffled with a feather bolster, "I'll never forgive myself for losing you—never," "Why, John," said Mrs. Pettit, "aud Ephraim, too! I'm glad you've come. There is so much trouble iu world, and here I've been sitting to home shutting my oars to it. Ephra im, I know you won't care. You've never opposed mo iu anything iu my life. I'm going to take theso children home with mo aud keep them. There's nobody iu tho wide world to look af ter or do for them." "But, mother, such a chargo at your ago—" began her sou. "Johu," said Mrs. Pettit, with tho solemnity of conviction, "it's the ! Lord's call. They're sweet, haudsomo littlo things, and such a life as they've led? Ephraim, you don't object? Wo will cull tho baby ELcauor, iu memory of our own." For answer Mr. Pettit stooped au l lifted tho baby girl in his arms. "I guess we've got money enough to hire a nurse if thoy aro a chargo," ho said, triumphantly. "John, you'ro a lawyor ; you can fix up tho papers as soou as you like." And so tho losing of Mrs. Pettit, liko tho wauderiug of a clear brook over parched meadows, leaving fresh and grateful all behind, carried also ou its bosom to a harbor of safety two tonder human souls.—Now York Inde pendent-. A Brewing Industry, The other day tho Postoffieo author ities at Washington had their atten tion called to the circular seut through tho mails to students iu schools and colleges offering to furnish them with essays and speeches for so much per hundred words. Many heads of schools and colleges urged tho department to rule theso circulars out of the mails, but after due consideration the authorities de cided that thoy could not exclude them. In ono shapo or another this busi ness has been going on for miuy years. It is dishonest for a pupil to buy an essay or a speech and palm it off as his own, but there will always bo youngsters who will do it at any risk. The temptation is hard to re sist in some cases. Take, for instance, a bright boy who is gifted with mathe maticul talent. His teachers take it for granted that he cau write passably well and thoy demand good composi tions aud speeches. But this is tho ono thing iu which tho pupil is defi cient. Ho has a head for ligurcs, but 110 has 110 command ,of language. When such a boy ii pushed to the wall ho is tempted to borrow or buy tho productions of others. He does it to maintain his standing at school. With him it is a case of necessity. There is ouo good thing about this ready-made speech industry. It eu ablea some very clever meu and wo men to earn many extra dollars which thoy could not make iu auy other way. It helps one class though it may in jure another. The ruling of tho Post office Department is on the right line, but tho business is a bad one and there should be some way to put a stop to it.—Atlanta Constitution. f'onth western Dnst Storms. The dust storms of Colorado, New Mexicc, Arizona—the whole desert Bcctiou in whatever State aro im portant factors in tho chauoes for comfort and success of the new set tler. The signs of a coming dust storm are many. The air is electric, a feath er will cling to the lingers, tho sky is oft-times gray an I streaked, tho chil dren in the schools, even tho prima ries, uro norvous. Suddouly the bits of paper in the street bogin to whirl; Boon you will see tho dust coming liko a rolling storm cloud; the sky is ob scured; everything out of doors is "on tho fly;" tho slim branches of the scant cottonwool* slash tho air, and if you aro unfortuuate enough to bo out of doors, your eyes, uo3e an I mouth will be filled *vith alkali dust, while you are striving to make head way against a whirlwind. If you aro under cover, you will hasten to drop windows aud shades; but the dust is so line it will penetrate whatever air cau. Tho pattern of tho carpet may bo obliterated, aud in some of tho worst onos in New Mexico an eye wit ness has said that drifts have been formed 011 the floor from one to two inchos in depth. "How long does a storm last." Sometimes au hour, sometimes three days —corniug with great violence at intervals. We have known one tha' coutiuued a week, with the exception of ouo day for a recess. The effect upon a nervous temperament is dis tressing ; there is a desire to hide tho head like au ostrich; to creep into some hole, to cover the fao so as not to seo the wild turmoil of whirliu * things. Tho irritability is so groit with some persons as to ouliuiu ito in fits of weeping. This is followed by exhaustion. It is not improbable that Raul storms had an influoucj in the build ing of tho "cliffdwellings." A dust storm may occur at any time of tho year, but the spring is especial ly prolific. When tho "kamsiu," tin wind from the desert, "blows in," bj it summer or whiter, tho wor d kind of a storui may ride 011 its wings. Tho huge, cone-shaped mounds of ossiticd structure, which stretch for miles horo aud there on the plains, testify to tho whirling wiu I ; tint over a thousand loaguos of desert hive hi I their mad sweep lor centuries. By some, dust storms are const 1 ered scaveugerHome think the air seeuis purer just after one, an I so it does, ou the principle tint the tooth feels better when it lint do 10 ashing. Sonio thiuk tho:n koathful, as dry earth is a disinfectant, but the iujury to the throat au I to tho nerves, ati I tho disastroui edoot 0:1 vegetation 300 m to overbalance this considera tion.—Hartford Times. Bogus Visiting Cards. Few of my readers have any idea o" tho large trade that is carrio I ou in Europe and especially in Loudon in bogus visiting cards. I hoar that Lord Denbigh, pa:ssiug iti front of the windows of one of tho big st itiouor> in the west end of London, happauo I to see a visiting card bearing bis name aud title exhibited as a sample of the tirm's work. Thoroughly aware that he ha I never had auy cards engraved at that shop, aud anxious to know what possible olqoct tho man could have in printing such elaborate copperplate speci mens, ho entered the store an 1 with out mentioning his na ne, inquired of the shopkooper whether Lord Don high was one of his customers. Quito fraukly tho sUtiouor informed tho poor that 110 had never had any communication with Lord Denbigh iu his life, but that tho car Is in question wero engraved by tho lirai along with those of a number of other peers and promiuent persons in response to a popular demand 011 the part of the people who bought them solely for the purpose of putting tlieni in their card baskets and salvers with tho objoct of convoying tho impression that the people whoso names wero 011 the paste boards were visitors at their houses. —Chicago Itocord. Growth ol the Paper-Making lulu si 17. None of tho great industries of the country has shown a more remarkable growth than that of paper-making. In 1881) tho total daily capacity of all tho paper mills of the. country was 6,869,889 pounds, while in 1895 it is placed at tho enormous iiguro of I i, 102,580 pouuds. Tho largest factor in causing this tromeu lou.s growth was tho development of processes for making chemical fibre and woo 1 pulp, enabling tho substitution of these materials for rags, with a consequent largo reduction in the cost of making paper. It is estimated that if tho use of wood pulp shall continue to increase at tho rate of growth maintained in the last fifteen years, live years hencj the consumption of spruce woo l fo this purpose will equal the present cut of spruce logs for lumber in all New England and New York. Tii growth of paper-makiug is one of tli * most significant facts 111 the in lustrial progress of tho tini \ —Buffalo Com mercial. A lVruliar Mnliuly. According to the Gartonlauim, an especially painful iuflauimatiou is caused by hairs of caterpillars enter ing tho eye —an event not as rare as might be supposed. The inflammation is always of long duration, au l often aud seriously impairs si kt perma nently. Within a few years, in one dispensary at Bonn, six cases of this peculiar malady were treated. As is well known, some species of caterpillar use their hairs as a means of defense, firing them off at will. Cases are ou record, however, where caterpillar hairs entered an eye wlieu caterpillars were thrown into faces in mischievous lun, QUEEN OF THE WEST. Cnllfornla, Where the Sun Gives Undo Sum u (io'od-Niglit Kiss. Glowing words of praise were ut tered by Rev. E. D. Dille, of San Fran cisco, when he described California to the Christian Endeavorers at Boston. Said he: "Were It not that Californlans are all as modest as violets, outblusliing the strawberries that grow there the year round—blushing like their world-fam ed fruits at praise of their own loveli ness—l would tell you something of California—though had I the tongues of men, and even of real estate agents, you would still say when you come to us, 'The half has uot been told!' We have a wonderful empire out there; We have arable land enough to support a population of 80,000,000, and then our population would be less dense than that of Europe; an empire of our own, as large as Spaiu—larger than the nine States of Delaware, Maine, Mary laud, Massachusetts, Now York, Now Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio and Rhode Island coiubiued. Then the salubrity of our climate makes Califor nia the sanitarium, the fairer Italy of the world; Its scenery Is grander than any beneath European skies, and its variety of productions and climate is so wonderful as to defy even the Cnllfor nlan genius for exaggeration. The Sierras, those snowy bulwarks of our State, though their lower slopes are rich In gold us their crests at eve with the gold of sunset, and their farther slopes are lined with silver like those great crests at noon, yet hoard no such wealth as the soil yields in Its billow ing wheat fields, its clustered vine yards, its orchards and orange groves bending with fruit moro golden than that of the Ilesperides. Yonder the star of the empire stops in its west ward course and stands still over our young State." Even South Africa Has the Craze There seems to be an extraordinary | craze for cycling in South Africa. A Johannesburg paper states that cycles arc moro generally used in that towr. than probably any other town of sim liar size in the world. There are, ii adds, some 4,000 machines in use by al classes, from the head of the mining in dustry down to clerks and shop assist ants. One firm has sold GOO in the last two years. Ladies are taking to cycling freely, ami so are educated Kaffirs When Kaffirs that are not educated follow suit, what a splendid market for wheels In South Africa there wil be! Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest (J. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Beware of Ointment* for Cutarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely durante the wholesy stein who i entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, us the damage they will do is ton fold to t lie good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's CM tar rli Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is msdo In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. yif oold by Druggists, price 76c. per bottle. The True Imxntlve Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleas* ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu tions, usually sold as medicines, are perma nently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. FITS stopped free by Hit. Ki. INK'S (in EAT NI.KVK KKMTOKKH. NO lit after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial 1 ini tio free. Dr. Kline, IKll Arcli St., Pliila., Fa. Wlnnipiseogeo is tho "Beautiful Lake of the Highland. 11 Ir. Kilmer's SWAMP-KOOT cures nil Kidney and Bladder troubles. I'amphlct and consultation free. Laboratory Biughampton, N.Y. Chicknhomtny is tho Indian word moaning ''Turkey Lick. 11 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflami tion. allays pain, cures wind colic.3sc. a buttle If afflicted with eoreeyesuse I)r. Isaac Thump sou's Eye- water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle A self-propelling bicycle is a Swedish in vention. It is run by a little gasoline motor. The Onward March stopped short by I)r. Although bj' many believed to be incur V ud evidence of hundreds we 'l'ud ieve *'l u iVy TM - "per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercu lar matter), great loss of ilcsb and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do You Know That Their is a Science in Neatness. Be Wise and Use SAPOLiO A FAIL!LYTIC CURED. Ills Grandfather, n Revolutionary Sol dier, unit Hie Father Both l>ie<l of i'aralyeie, Yet the Third Gener ation In Cured—Tito Method. From Ih " lit raid, /Jos(on, Mass. Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, a | stroke of paralysis came to Mr. Frank T. Ware, the well known Boston auctioneer and appraiser, at 235 Washington street. He : went to bed one night about six years ago ( seemingly iu robust health. When ho awoke . his left side was stiffened by tho deadening j of tho nerves. i The interviewer sought out Mr. Ware to get tho facts. Ho gave the interesting par ticulars iu his own way: "The first shock cuine very suddenly whilo I was asleep, but it was not lasting if its ef fects, and in a few weeks I was able to bo about. A few months after, when exhausted by work and drenched with rain, I went homo :in a very nervous state. The result was a I second and more severe shock, after which ' my left arm and leg were practically helpless. "My grandfather, who WHS a soldier in tho Revolutionary War, and lost an arm in tho struggle for American independence, died finally of paralysis. My father also died of paralysis, although it was complicated with I other troubles, and sol had some knowledge 1 of the fatal character of the disease which is hereditary iu our family. After the second 1 shock I took warning, for, in all probability, a third would carry me off. | "Almost everything under the sun was roe mi mended to mo and 1 tried all the reme dies thai seemed likely to do any good, electricity, massage and specialists, but to j no effect. I "The only thing i found that helped mo was Dr. Williams' Pink l'ills, and I verilv be lieve that if it hadn't been for those pills I j would have been dead years ago. ! "Yes, I still have a slight reminder of the j last attack six years ago. My left arm is not : as strong as the other and my loft foot drags a little, a; the paralysis had the effect of deadening the nerves. lJut I can still walk I a good distance, talk as easliy as ever, and jmy general health is splendid. lam really j over seventy years old, although I am gener ; ally taken to be twenty years younger than ; that. 1 "The Piiik Pills kept my blood in good condition and I believe that is why 1 am so well, although cheerfulness may help. | "1 have thought of it n great many times and I honestly believe that the Pink Pills have saved my life." I Mr. Ware has every appearance of a per ; feet I y Healthy man, ami arrives at his office promptly at eight o'clock every morning, although he lias reached an ago when many I retire from active life. His experience is well known to a great many people in bos ton, where his constant cheerfulness has won him hosts of friends. He saya that in his opinion both his father and bis grandfather could have boon saved if Pink Pills hud boon obtainable at that time. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pooplo contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and re store shattered nerves. They may be hud of all druggists or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y., aiso cents per box. or six boxes for $2.50. Keeps You Poor. Tndfgesffon keens men n > r. It muddles tT\-v dourest brain. You think it is something else, but —ninetimes in ten the trouble i< in the digestive tract. One It Spans Tabulo gives relief, an.l t heir occasional use keeps you right. Ask your druggist for thctu. The Greatest Hedlcal Discover; of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. lOfiALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., ■as discovered in one of our eommom pasture woods a remedy that cures every kind cf Humor, from tho worst Scrofula down to a common pimple, Do line tried it in over eleven hundred pnsos, and never failed except in two oases (both thuuder humor), 110 has now In J his possession over two hundred certltl* catos of Its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Bond postal enrd for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect euro is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes •hooting pains, like needles passing I through thorn ; tho eamo with the Liver 1 or Bowels. This is cause Iby the ducts being Btoppod,aad always disappears in a Wook after taking it. Head tho laboL If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will eause squeamish feelings at llrst No chuugo of diet ever uooessary. Eat tho best you can got, and enough of lk Dose, one tablcspoouful in water at bed time. Bold by all Drrurrrtsta m g EWIS' 98 % LYE Powdored and Perfumed. ■V infecting KlukH. closets/ washing I'm < 0 " F N II 80 £# ASTHMA POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC | I'un'l \£'.* I'll l la*,''pjL PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only bo accomplished wltii tho very host of tools and - appliances. | With a Davis Wt Cream Sepa rator on tho farm you are euro of moro ami bettor j butter, while mZB tho skimmed milk Is aval- uablo food. ! Farmers will ■ make no mis ! mailed freiq Agents wanted DAVIS & RANKIN BLDG. & MFGL CO Cor. Randolph & Dsarborn Sts . Chicago
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers