A HORSE TRAINER'S ART. HOW METTLESOME STEEDS ARE TAUCHT VARIOUS TRICKS. -4 SorppSßful Woman Trainer Control* the Animal* Site Trains for Exhibition I'orposes by a Mixture of Kindness and Firmness—A Lesson in Ureultin£. "To be successful in training horses you must manage them exactly as a sensible woman tloes her husband." That is the way in which Mme. Marantette sums up the horse trainer's art, and Mme. Marantette probably knows more about horse training than any other woman; perhaps more than any man. She is a Michigan woman and a sister of Myrtle Peek, both of whom claim Mention as their home. She has been handling horses ever since a girl of seven and has been a familiar iigure on race courses, at State and county fairs and horse shows. Last fall she sold her stable of exhibition horses to James A. Bai ley, the circus owner, and she is now handling horses in that organization as "next best man" to John O'Brien. The horses that Mme. Marantette sold to Mr. Bailey were six in num ber, the most valuable being Ever green, a white menage horse, which she has taught to take all the steps of which a horse is capable, but which is exhibited by her in novel fashion, be ing driven to harness. Evergreen lias fourteen distinct gaits. Moonraker, a brown jumper, and Filemaker, Jr., a sorrel jumper, are also ridden by her. Cyclone and Jupiter, two other jumpers, were sold by her to Mr. Bailey, but they are ridden by boys. Menage horses nre a specialty in the Bailey show this season. There are fourteen, not counting the pyra mid of seventy, nor the madame's sta ble. The best is probably Black Ea gle, the "couchee-eoucheo" horse, which was put into the ring by O'Brien in 1889, and does half a dozen different styles of dancing. Others of these horses are Oxford, a white jump er, which was formerly the property of Mayor Grant, of New York City; Splass, a retrieving horse; St. Peter, a four-year-old that has been taught to skip the rope; Mufti and Borneo, two white Arabs which'do a double me nage act; and Grimaldi, Gato, Sultan and Ashland, four full-blooded black Trachean stallions, which do a full drill, with pedestal pirouetting. "I control horses by kindness and the proper amount of firmness," said Mme. Marantette, describing her method of training. "If they are good they get sugar; 'if they are stub born they get the whip—but little ot the last. Horses are very like men. Sometimes they must be humored and made to think they are having their own way, when in reality they are do ing what you will they 'shall do. For instance I am handling a horse of high oourage that is not thoroughly broken, and he insists on going one way nnd I want him to go another, I turn him around several times nnd distract his attention, and the chances are that he will go as I wish without a contro versy. If he persists I compromise by starting him his way aud gradual ly turning him mine. "I got my first valuable lesson in breaking fractious horses some time after I became a professional 1 o se woman. My sister was handling a vicious, strong-willed horse and used her whip vigorously. I suggested that she fought him too much nnd sho said I would fight him, too, if I had to handle him. I tried him nnd we had trouble at once. I gave him several feharp cuts, but it did no good, then I lost my temper and whipped him severely. In a few minutes I realized that I had acted foolishly. Tho horse was so excited he was crazy. He didn't know why I whipped him and was so wrought up he had no control over himself. I took him to the stable and let him cool off. Then I cultivated bis acquaintance. He soon found out that I would not hurt him, and he put oonfidence in me. In a few weeks I had him under absolute control." Mme. Marantetto is a slender, gray haired woman, with the clear, gray eyes. She was born in Michigan, and is proud that she is an American. "The best horse I ever rode," said she, "was old Filemaker. I made the world's record for high jumping on him. Bosemary was killed while try ing to go over a fence an inch higher than the seven feet four inches that Filemaker cleared with me on him. "There is a great difference in jumpers. Some ave good for high jumps, and some for broad. Senator, the horse I ride now, would make a better broad jumper than a high. He rises some distance back, and has a tremendous forward movement. Old Filemaker rose close to the barrier, with his hind feet well up under him, and went nearly straight up. Oxford, the gray jumper, has the same move ment, but he hasn't got Filemaker's courage. He won't take a jump that he can't see over. No horse can be n great jumper unless he has high temper. He should be at least half thoroughbred. The warm racing blood gives them courage."—Chicago Tri bune. Youngest Telegrapher. The youngest telegrapher in the world is Miss Leah Sullivan, of Cal lao, Mo. Leah is almost seven years old, and she can handle the key al most as well as her father, who is the division superintendent of the West ern Union Telegraph Company. She has a little office fitted out in her home, with all the requirements needed for telegraphy. The wire con nects with her father's office, some two or three miles distant. She is very sweet and amiable. Lately Leah's house has been connected with several others in the town, and the wire is made a first-class substitute for the telephone. CHARACTERISTICS OF HARRIS. I Anecdotes of the Late United States Sena tor From Tennessee. I Everybody has an anecdote to tell jof Senator Harris, His peculiarities I were weil known, and yet none of them were considered as diminishing the native integrity and detracting | from the picturesque attractiveness of j the dead Senator's character. He was a survivor of a line of public men for whicb Tennessee has been famous —leaders of the type of Andrew Jack . son, Felix Grundy nnd Andrew John son—men cast in a rugged mould, of fierce passions when aroused by a fancied sense of wrong or injustice, but having certain qualities command ing respect not due to mere physical courage. Senator Harris bad perhaps as little use for newspaper men as any man who ever sat in either House of Congress. But his Ireatment of them wub uniform, and understood not to bo personal, and his language in declin ing to grant interviews was, withal, so , interesting that it went far toward contributing the element of news to a refusal to impart information. To those newspaper men who rarely asked for news, and then did so quietly, he was uniformly pleasant. Some of the stories about his lurid profanity to correspondents are so well based, however, that they are accept ed as sufficient illustration of phases of his manner. Possibly no publio man of the times has stood before the publio more the very man be was than the sturdy, dogmatic, incisive Senator whose funeral took place in the Senate ehamber recently. Of the many an ecdotes related as characteristic of him, one not heretofore in print, it is believed, marks his determination under all circumstances to have the proper subordination observed of the younger to the elder, of the inferior in position to the superior. A page one day inquired of him at his desk if the Senate had decided to adjourn until 12 o'clock tire next day. "Yes," was the fierce reply, "and immediately after we adjourn to-day we shall proceed to hang every imper tinent page on this floor!" The boy retired with awe written on his coun tenance and a purpose to be less free with Senators in future. Sometimes Mr. Harris's rebukes were too severe, but more frequently they were deserved. His sense of personal dignity was equal to his indc ! pendence of speech and action. Once or twice in his Senatorial career he was on the verge of inflicting personal chastisement beyond the mere use of his exceedingly sharp tongue. But it can be truthfully said that bo had the profound respect of his colleagues on both sides of the Chamber for his manliness, his intelligence and his , special knowledge of parliamentary law and usages.—New York Tribune. Italians in New York. The census of 1890 credited New York with an Italian population of 39,- 951, which has not been reduced in the last seven years. Mulberry Bend Park borders on a representative Italian quarter. Iu that region Italian signs, Italian shops and Italian bauk j ors abound; Italian mothers tend their ehildren, usually busying themselves with something else at the same time; \ Italian laborers, for the moment un employed, sit on the benches, or talk together, usually with some apparent excitement in groups iu the street. Where there are Italians iu numbers there is bound to he animation, and the Mulberry street side of the Mul berry Bend Park is one of the most animated centres of New York. Most of the Italians iu New York are very poor, and are ill housed and coarsely fed, and have much appar ently to lower their spirits. But they seem never to feel any worse than they can help. They are industrious and very frugal, and save money. Some of it they gamble away, and some is stolen from them by swindlers, but a good deal stays by them. Most of Ihem were pinched by poverty at home before they came to New York, and knew worse things than they experi ence here. That seems to help their philosophy. At any rate, no part of the population of New York endures hardships with better grace or adapts itself more patiently and easily to its environment. If there is a chance to be miserable, he neglects it as far as he can. His wife and his children are like him in those particulars. They borrow no trouble. When the Run shines they bask in it (provided it is not too hot); when it rains they get under cover; they have plenty of so ciety, and like it, and for what they cannot have they workand wait. —Har- per's Weekly. Runaway on Three Legs. The unusual sight of a horse coming through town at a breakneck pace : upon three legs was witnessed by the people upon Saginaw street at Flint, | Mich. The horse had run away and demolished the vehicle to which it was ) attached, broke its hind leg at the knee, hut still continued in its mad flight until it reached Saginaw street where it ran into a store and was j caught. It came very near running over a I couple of lady bicycle riders. The beast was taken to Warner's livery barn and a bullet ended its suffering. —New York Telegram. A Fat Man's Club. A fat man's club has been organized in Paris for the purpose of proving to the world that all Frenchmen are not thin and meager, and do not subsist entirely on a diet of soup and frogs' legs. The qualifications for member ship compel a candidate to weigh 220 pounds or more, and if a member drops below this limit he is to be sus pended until such like time as he shall have piled on sufficient flesh to make up the deficiency. The first President elected was the heaviest man in tho club. He weighed 330 I pounds. LARCEST OF CLOBES. A Remarkable Representation of tbe Earth's Surface. George C. Sclireiber, of Lincoln, 111., is now completing what he says is the largest geographical globe in the world. Graduated from German univer sities, Mr. Sclireiber is not only an expert map maker, but is an authority on geography. A little moro than three years ago ho conceived the idea of building a globe which would sur pass all other globes not only in size, but in accuracy and detail. He had made several spheres similar in size, and detail to the ordinary school globes, but he wished to outdo his own efforts as well as those of others. Being of a mechanical turn of mind, Sclireiber prepared his plans for the monster sphere with care, and has systematically put them into operation. The first step was to build the frame of the globe. This consisted of a skeleton of cast iron rods radiating from a steel pipe, which forms the axis; the pipe was perforated and tho rods were received into it, being care fully graduated in length. Then common telegraph wire was used, a network being woven oven the ends of the rods. A rigid and fairly smooth surface having been thus formed, he covered the wire network with several layers of stout building paper, glue ing each sheet smoothly to the surface. Then the globe was a grayish-black sphere five feet in diameter, the exact shape of the earth, being slightly flat tened at the poles. It was ready for Mr. Sclireiber to begin work upon. Not much time was required to lay on the integument of the great mass. The preparation used is of Mr. Schreiber's devising. He has used wood pulp and papier mache, but neither was satisfactory. After years of experimenting he invented a com position which serves the purpose bet ter than anything yet discovered. Sawdust sifted in through cheese cloth until it is as fine as flour is mixed with the cheapest grade of varnish known to the trade, and the outer covering is ready. Sclireiber covered the big sphere witlj jv lajer a quarter of an inch deep of this material. Two or three weeks' time was re quired to dry the surface thoroughly, and then the real work commenced. First he marked off the degrees oi latitude and longitude with mathe matical accuracy, then laid off the en tire surface of the globe in half-inch squares, half an inch on the globe be ing equivalent to a degree of latitude. His work then proceeded systemati cally, and for the past three years he has spent eight hours daily preparing this map of the world. The maps are in relief, every ocean, lake and river being carved out of the surface. All lines or names are en graved on the surface with sharp pointed tools, and then filled with paint, which imparts a pleasing effect and also allows more delicate minute ness of detail than if the names were put on with pen and ink. The route of every railroad and canal in the world is accurately represented, as well as the various steamship routes. Some of the names of towns aud rivers cannot be read with the naked eye, such is the minuteness of the work, but examination .with a magnifying glass shows every letter to bo formed with the most delicate care. The drawing and lettering throughout is that of a skilled engraver. From the mechanical point of view the globe is a work of art. All distances are meas ured with mathematical nicety, and are said to be absolutely accurate. Many offers have been made Mr. Schreiber for his wonderful production, but thus far none have been considered. He is said to have been offered 85000 for the globe by a Western university. Whether he can ever be induced to part with it is a matter of conjecture. He intends to exhibit the globe at the Paris exposition, and, being a man of some means, may present his life work to some prominent educational institu tion.—Chicago Times-Herald. Mnltins the Deaf to Hear. A professor in the University of Geneva has invented an apparatus which will, it is claimed, enable al most every deaf person to hear, even those whose hearing seems to be en tirely destroyed. It is called the microphonograph and magnifies sound on the same principle as a magnifying lens increases light. A battery is used with more or less strength, ac-, cording to the patient to be dealt with. Absolute deafness is said to be ex tremely rare; the nerves are dull and unresponsive, but not totally dead, save in very extreme cases. The in ventor of this apparatus is preparing to exhibit at the Paris Exposition a machine by means of which an audi ence of 10,000 deaf persons, if s.o many can be gotten together, may listen to lectures and have the full benefit of entertainments of various sorts. First TrmiHutlHiitlc Liners. Although Robert Fulton's Clermont, which began running 011 the Hudson in 1807, was the pioneer stoamship of the world, and American enterprise also sent the little Savannah across the ocean in 1819, the first regular transatlantic line of steamships was British. The Cunarders began to run in 1810. Five years later Sir I. K. Brunei launched the first big iron steamship, and fitted her out with the first screw propeller ever used 011 an ocean liner, although Ericson had em ployed that means of propulsion for a Thames towboat in 1837. An Artiat's 'Wonderful Itecord. Melton Prior, the English war artist, has been through fourteen, campaigns and has been woundod eight .times. Three times his name has appeared in the list of those killed in battle. His duties have taken him nil over the world, and he has attended almost every important wedding of tho past twenty-five years. OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR. LAUGHTER-PROVOKING STORIES FOR LOVERS OF FUN. The Difference—The Deed of Deeds—Noth ing Better—The Reason—Distinction— Breaking It to Him—Can't Be Done- She Stooped to Conquer, Etc., Etc. The Senior finds a most surprising change. When for tho world he leaves his college I hall, i In college he had always too much work, Rut now he sees he can't find work at all. —Yale Record. Nothing Better. "Tell me, doctor, what do you con sider an ideal case?" "A healthy man with an inctirablo disease." Breaking It to Him. Husband—"Do you need anything for the house?" Wife—"The cook says there is not enough china to last the week out."— —Life. The Reason. | "I'm writing to Belle." _ "Because yod have something spe cial to say?" "No; because I have nothing spe cial to do." —Puck. Distinction. "I wish to see some collars." Yes, ma'am. Ah—ladies' or gen tlemen's?" "Gentlemen's, sir. For ladies' nse."—Chicago Tribune. Sauce For Geese ant! Ganders. "Won't it be delightful when wc all have flying machines!" "I don't know about that; of course our creditors will have them, too."— Chicago Record.' He Stooped to Conquer. Mrs. Fnssanfeather—"l understand that Mr. Tallman kissed you on tho | stoop last night," I Miss Fussanfeatlier—"Why, yes, mamma; he's so tall, he had to."— J Yonkers Statesman. Can't Be Done, j Archie—"l always think evening dress must be so trying to a lady of humor." j Bertie—"Why?" j Archie—"Because she can't laugh in • her sleeve."—Pick-Me-Up. More Carelessness. Excited Wife—"Oh, Professor, the cook has fallen and broken her collar bone!" Professor—"Discharge her at once! You told her what to expect if she broke anything more."—Detroit Free Press. Lost in the .Shuffle. "How are your geological studies progressing, Miss Climely?' "Very nicely, indeed. I found a lovely piece of rock quartz to-day up on tho hill back of the hotel. But, unfortunately, I laid it upon my soap dish when I went up to dress, and now I can't tell which is the soap."—Life. A Learned Opinion. Son—"Pa, what is a whisky straight?" Father (who knows whereof) —"Er —well, my boy, a large swelled head; an erronous impression of great and sudden wealth; a disposition to fight a man twice your size; an aptness for making the world appear iop-sided and to be revolving rapidly; any one j of them may be properly called a whisky's trait.—Harlem Life. Got Her Money's Worth. Some time ago our local operator took a telegram which read: "Miss Maude, will you be mine?" It was delivered to the proper party, and soon she came tripping into the office to wire her reply. It read: "Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes." Ten words, you see, and she paid her quarter, and then tripped out of the room with the sweetest kind of a blush.—Evansville Courier. His Identification. "Coming home from the American Mothers' meeting I saw such a lovely child playing in tho street iu front of ; our house. Such a dear little boy! I quite wanted to kiss him. I wonder whose child he is." "Did he have yellow hair?" asked her husband. "Yes." | "And bine eyes?" j "Beautiful blue eyes." j "And an old shirt waist?" j "Oh, a horrid shirt waist!" "Then I know whose child he is." j "Well?" j "He's ours."—Boston Budget. But no Wasn't. ! One rainy day the late Stubby Childs was ou his way to the corner at which he and his friend always met, when he encountered a young student whose face he recognized dimly, hav ing seen it every day for some l weeks I in his morning class. ! "Have you seen my friend?" ho asked. "Yes sir," replied the student, pausing respectfully in tho midst of a i mud-puddle to remove his cap; "he is at the corner waiting for you." "Good," replied tho professor, i looking over his spectacles. "I thank i yon; you may be seated!"— Harvard i Lampoon.. Mateo, tlic Cross Man, Is Dcail. j The widely known eccentric charac ter, known as Mateo, the cross man, | was found dead just outside of his j cabiu at Abita Springs, La., by a j Choctaw Indian a day or two since, i Mateo has been one of tho most t unique characters of eastern Louisiana ; for the past thirty-five years. Ho al ways wore from seventy-five to 100 crosses attached to his clothing, and j was crazed on religion.—New Orleans ! Picayune, THE NEW SURGERY. Marvelous Ttcaultn In the Savins; oi Human Life. It was Jeffrey who Raid that "medi cine had been defined to be the art or science of amusing a sick man with frivolous speculations about his dlsor der and of*tampering ingeniously til) nature either kills or cures him." He might in his time have pronounced sur gery to be the profession of licensed mayhem. But medicine and surgery have made great strides not only since that day, but since the time when thou sands died under the lancet in the hos pitals of our civil war or came home mere fractions of their former selves. Soma statistics brought forward at the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Medical Society are eloquent as proof of the triumph of the new surgery over the old. The comparisons were drawn from the operations made in the Boston city hospital between the years 18t54-(i9 and those of 1889-94. During the for mer period there were treated 120 < ases of compound fractures. Of these (' per cent, came to amputation, lu the case of compound fractures of the tipper extremity -n per cent, died; of the lower extremity, 00 per cent, were fatal. This terrible record of mortal ity occurred too In a new and well equipped hospital, an institution which would compare favorably with any of tlint time. In the later period the beds had in creased from 2fio to 800. but in spite of that fact the number of amputations had fallen to eighty-two. and of these the mortality was exactly one-third of what it had been. In amputations at the thigh the mortality was reduced from 50 per cent, to 12% per cent., while those of the leg from 52 to 18%; of the arm from 38 to 10% per cent. In short, the mortality from compound fractures was two-thirds less than un der the old methods. The physicians attribute tills saving of life to asepsis. The new surgery permitted the sur geons to wait much longer than for- , merly before operating. They could now wait until the aseptic regime to Fee If the compound fracture did not heal itself, which it frequently did, and in the majority of cases amputation unnecessary. Under the new surgery healing is painless. The only pain now felt is that of the incisions. After that has sub sided there is no pain in aseptic heal ing. The old and lingering fevers which fo often followed surgical oper ations have vanished, for with perfect asepsis there is no surgical fever. The ! danger of suppuration and secondary hemorrhage has also gone, from the same cause. As to visceral surgery, its triumphs have been marvelous. Surgeons now open the visceral cavity and perform the most astonishing feats. Operations which to-day are performed with im punity by young surgeons would have been deemed as preliminary to nothing short of cold-blooded murder by the last generation. Scarcely a part of the body of living man is unexplored by science, and feats of trephining almost incredible are performed daily in our hospitals. Of course with this rapid advance of surgery has come a tenden cy to overoperate, and conservative surgeons will agree that reckless sur gery has gained some headway in late years. This is confined to the younger nud ultra-enthusiastic members of the profession and is deprecated by their elder brethren.—Chicago Chronicle. The "Palmetto State." The Charleston News and Courier thus explains the origin of South Car olina's sobriquet, "the Palmetto State:" "On Juiii£ 28, 177(5, a force of less than 100 Carolinians, under command of Moultrie, protected by the rude for tification on Sullivan's Island, in Charleston harbor, made of the trunks of the palmetto, repulsed the attacks of a British fleet under command of Sir Peter Parker, and when the State of South Carolina was organized, the State seal, which was first used In May, 1777. was made to commemorate this victory. A palm tree, growing erect oai the seashore, represents the strength of the fort, while nt its base an oak tree, torn from the ground and deprived of Its branches, recalls the British fleet, built of oak timber, over come by the palmetto." Wot Flattering. Jack—lmitation is the sincercst flat tery. Tom—l don't believe it. 1 saw Bob kiss Mabel the other night, and when he saw me doing the same thing a lit tle later he didn't seem at all flattered, 1 assure youTid- Bi ta. Waftliinc n Fine Art. Ever since spinning was a type of woman ly industry, from ago to age it has been expected that beautiful apparel should clothe women. To keep dainty belongings in good order it is necessary to have them properly laundered. This is especially true In the laundering of pretty summit gowns, which is now quite a line art. To do (lie work properly. 1111 a tub two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve the fourth of a cake of Ivory Soap (which will not fade the most delicate colors), add it to the water; wash the articles through it, rinse first in clear and then in blue water; wring, dip in thin starch, shake out and bang on the line in the shade. Wljen dry, sprinkle and iron. Gowns thus lauudered will retain their freshness the entire season. Et.ty.* P. PARKKII. Very few people have an idea of the dif ferent kinds of merchandise an ocean steam ship carries from the United States to foreign ports. The other day the Johnston Lino steamer "Vedamore" loaded at the Locust Point docks of the B. A O. at Baltimore, fit! cars of 1 timber, 4of starch, 19 of oil cake, 6 of provisions, 1 of organs, 1 of flour, 22 of tobacco, 2 of wire, :t of sugur, 13 of fresh meat, 20 of sheep or 1(599 head, 45 of cattle or BHM head, 3 of lead, 1 of copper, 4 of mer chandise and 161 of grain, making a total of 371 car loads. Try Allen's Foot-Hasp, A powder to he shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet, or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feel and makes walking easy. Cart - and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunb.ns of all pain and gives re*t and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25 rent. Trial package FREE. Address, ALLEN S. OLMSTED, Lcßoy, N. Y. Shaving by Machinery. Shaving a man in twenty-five seconds is a font deserving of the highest praise and reward by all such as value their time. The feat has been ren dered easy of performance by the con struction of a shaving machine of wood, reported to have been made by one Melchoir Farkas, a convict in the penitentiary of the city of Ssegedln, I Hungary. Parkas was put to labor in i t he cabinet-making shop of the prison, and, taking to his work with a wili, lie soon displayed great inventive in ; genulty. With his machine he is said ! to have shaved all the inmates of the I prison, nearly 150 in number, wit hin i less than an hour's time. The report | fails to state, however, to what extent | the shaving by machinery did or did ! not succeed in giving comfort to the | sufferer in the chair. What Riled Him. | "I don't think you ought to be so 1 bitter against the president of the I Kusstupp bank," said the pastor. "Re | member, brother, that he lost all of his i own money, as well as some of yours." | "That is jist what riles me," said the brother with the long upper lip and the mouth that looked as if it had been made with an ax. "To think of losin' my money to a blame fool!"—lndianap olis Journal. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern is painting ail of its city ticket offices "royal blue," with gold and silver trimmings. The combination has proved to be successful and attracts the attention of a great mauy peo ple. I scrofula. My ilr.nl \ V \ J child was dangerously sif-1 I fcctecl with scrofula. Hc\ \ I foot being covered with run-1 J "\ I niiiß sores. Physicians hnv-V Y*ls I lug failed to relieve the others \ I of my family, I decided to try! I Aycr's Sarsapaiilia. I ami I y ■i r f I phased to say the trial was sue-\ I t/ T" if I cessful, ami my hoy was restored \ \ *[ * I Ito liealth. lam confident that my \ I / f 1 . f I child would have died had lie not! V A ill J DYE, Mintonvillel Ky., Aug. 5, I if WEIGHTY WORDS JjL U FOR FLL Ayer's Sarsaparilla. H NATURES MODERATION. The human constitution I very much like a fire, and the way many people try to take care o! then health may be compared to the way a careless kitchen girl looks alter the cooking-stove One minute It is raging red-liot, and then suddenly, first thing you know, the fire is out People are sometimes led to believe that a medicine which has a sudden, tremendous effect must be truly won dentil. They forget that it may be merely a tremendous•• draught " which imparts a temporary false efiect of brightness and fire to the system, but suddenly drops it lower than before i!" iS i DO ,Ud^ OV u," r t ,e ! ming efteCli .^ OUt K j pßna Tabulet. Some people think the prescribed dose is too slow, nnd double it to get a quickei effect. Put nature herself Is slow, moderate ond regu.ai in accomplishing her best work The Tabula* relieve acute headaches, indigestion and nervous depression almost instantly. But their effect on the bowels is more gradual • vet it is sure and thorough. Ripans Tabnles act in accordance with nature, and their results like nature's are complete and permanent. A new Htyle packet containing TK* PIT AIM TABTTT.ES in n piper carton rvnthour rtairo is now tn* , ... drue stores for NVR CENTS Thin low-priced wit Is intended tor the poor and I uTL4Ti , "Well Bred, Soon Wed." Girls Who Use SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Dfl II R| out fknir knowledge by UNIVERSITY g NOTRE DAME oB ÜBW |\ f< s tho dn g k Notre Dame, Indiana. Full information (in pbiiu wrapper > niatiuWrc*.' * 't 11OROIIGH' I'R eji llßllTO ry ''a ml** T!O'I*NN rr Ia 1 Course*. Ecclesiastical students at special Mc O/LUO SrVr r9m BP, how to omTT.SK j „sv: vr.£rr,' rcjwsxssi; WILIIAM3 Mrc. CO.. KALAMAZOO. MICH. '!•■ A Morrl.tey, tt. M. , Proaiilent. inventors; ■ Wanted An Idea %~3 GREAT riches, eh-. We TIE a regular iiatenf [airiness' Protect your Mens ; ttmy may bring you wealth. <a.IR \|| vlre tree. Hit/Beer reference. Write J6HN WEDltEltlif'ltN A CO.. Patent Attor- Write us. WATSON E. Solici. "O.V. Wnshlnstou. I>. C . for their 41.8U0 ..rise offer tor.s of patent*, iM>2 1". blitet, Washington, D.C. a ucw oue tbou.saud Inventions wanted. JFFC II M M P; 111 CURED AT HOME; TEND stamp .'or 50 CTS. FOR I 0 CTS. uAHwK'- ,StiAfe 8 ., iP o '. i a.v,";! . | leekillt , sent tree for 10 routs. Two tine volumes. L'NU 32 07. II.'K! LAY.' ''loßFuk Itow, New 3 ork, N. V. 4 B " !T A NTENSIOMS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. I'.TF? " U* 'it Pension B!USM FFL iiyrs. I- lutt war, 10 abjudicating claiuid, ATK. lnui Couldn't Help It. Deacon Blodgett (meeting Farmer Jones in market, with a load of prod uce)— Well, John, prices looking up sonic this week, eh? Farmer Jones 'dryly)—Lookin' up? I iniess they be! Can't help it very well, seein' they're fiat on their back.—Har per's Bazar. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollir Reward for any ca e of Catarrh that cannot h ; cured by llall's Catarrh Cute. F..). CHENEY At Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney lor the la t. 15 years, and believe h.in per fectly honorble in all business t an actions and financially able to carry out anv obliga tion in do by their firm. WEST THUAN,Wholesale Druggis'.s, Toledo, Oh o. ! WAI.UINO, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists-. Toledo. Ohio, j Hall s Catarrh ('me is taken in'ernally, not ing directly U|KUI the hlood and mucous sur [ wices of tii • s> stem. Pi ice, 76c. pe bottle. Sold | by nil Druggists. Testimonials free. llall's Family Pills are the be-t. Try (Jrain.O ! Try Graiu-O! : Ask your grocer to-day to show you n pack age of Grain-O, the new food drink that takes | the place of coffee. Tho children may drink , it without injury as well as the adult. All who try It like it. Graiu-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or .lava, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re ceives it without distress. One-quarter tho price of coffee. 16 ets. and :i> cts. per package. I Sold by all grocers. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great i Nerve Restorer. Atrial bottle and treatise free DK. It. 11. KI.INE. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Plii la.. Pa. Plso's Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Cough medicine.- F. Al. ABBOTT, 383 Sen i ecu St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 9, 1894. Mrs. WinslowV Soothing Svrup for children j tect Ling, softens the gums,reducing infia mmn tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 56c a bottle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers