SAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE ANOTHER ! Fauns Man Drowns After Keening a Companion from Death. A story of splendid heroism in youth who gave his life to save that of | his friend comes from Fraserfeurgb 1 in Scotland. The hero of the story i- St. John Dick Cunynghara, son of Lieutenant Colonel Dick Cunyngham V. C., of the Second Battalion Gordon Highlanders, stationed at Aldcrshot- Youug Cunynghnm aud the master of Sa.ltoun (son of Lord Saltoun) left Philorth together, and went to the sen to buthe. Evidently the lads were unac quainted with the treacherous nature of the sands at the point at which they entered the water, for they walked out at once to easy swimming depth. Sud denly both found themselves in deep water, a strong undercurrent having drawn them into one of the many "pots" or pools which constitute th* chief danger of the place. To the lad Cunyngbam the situation was not desperate, but the young mas ter of Saltoun was quickly exhausted and was on the point of giving up th€ struggle when his companion, forg<t ful of his own danger and eager only to save his friend, devoted all his re maining strength to the work of res cue. After a desperate struggle Cuu yngham succeeded in getting his friend Into shallow water, through which the latter dragged himself in a terribly ex hausted condition to the beach. Turning to thank his rescuer, the roaster of Saltoun was horrified to find that he had disappeared. Frantic with excitement, he ran ns fast as his condi tion would permit to some fishermen who were working some distance along the beach, but although they lost no time In making search for the lad no trace of him could be found. He had given all his strength to save his friend, and the cruel sea had sucked him back to his death.—London Mail. No Klondike for Mo ! Thus says E. Waiters, Le liaysvllle, Pa., who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels ttalzer's corn per acre. That means 25,- 200 bushels on 100 acres at 30c a bushel equals $7,560. That is better than a prospective gold mine. Falzer pays S4OO in gold for best name for his 17-incn corn and oats prodigy. You can win. Seed potatoes $1 .CO a Bbl. SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10 CENTS IN STAMPS to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get free their seed catalogue, and 11 farm seed samples, including above corn and oats, surely worth $lO, to get a start. A. C. 5. STATF OP Onio. CITT OF TOLEDO, 1 LUCAS COUNT V. I FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the r.ruior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doiug business in the 111 ty of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DO DEARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot bo cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH I URIC. FRANK J. < HENET. Sworn to before me aucl subscribed in my i —• — / presence, this Gtb day of December, - BBALV A. D. ltttO. A. W. GLKASON, ( —v— i N'liam Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and ! acts directly on tho blood and mucous purl aces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. t HEN BY 6c Co., Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous nesn after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $5 trial bottle and treatise free Do. K. H. KLINE. Ltd.. '.MI A rob St..Piiila..l'u. I cannot, speak too highly of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Mrs. FRANK Mourns, 215 W.SSd bt.. New York, Oct. 29. 1894. A man's idea of tough luck Is to play cards with a womaji and win every time, when there is nothing at stake. | Weak Stomach Indigestion Causes Spasms- j Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. " I have always been troubled wllli a weak stomach and had spasms caused by Indigestion. I have taken several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not been bothered with spasms, and I advise anvone troublod with dyspepsia to take Hood's Harsapurllla." Mas. Homos, Prattsbum New York. liomomboj Hood's Smrsanariha Is the best in fact the Ono True niood Pnrifloi Hood's Pills cu ro nausea, indigestion. 25c. POTATOES • T.rK"t Seed POTATO arowrri In America. > i The " Rural S*w. Yorkcr"*lt i-nlcer'* V.arly % WIHIHII'I a yield of 78<T bual.,l* ., C r.C Price, dirt cheer. Our bred itu.k, 1J £ Fur- Serd Sunti.Ua, worth A I t.rt far > i , lUc. preiMge. J Oil A. SALCICRSECO CO., La€rMM,WU. ■ Vt v FENC!NG§ii:§P K .1..H11 ELLABKHOEK. 48 F. St.. Atlanta.Ga. | Ladles Wanted. TO TltAYKLfor old eataollsliod lion hp. Permanent position. S4O per month and all expeiiKes l'.W. ZILUI.EU A CO.. £& Locust St., PliUadelpliia. M AFTER NEARLY jN | 1/4 OF A CENTURY jj §H Tho record is unbroken. H Ei The record still goes on. §sJj ST. JACOBS OIL Is tho Master Cure for jjT J C RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, L|- Lj SCIATICA, LUMBAGO. jjji fdn th mi ■■ ■ A Mil I r- A n3J "A Handful of Dirt May bo a Houseful of Shame." Keep Your House Clean With SAPOLIO An Afflicted Motlier, From the Times, Paxo Paw, F.t. A resident of this towu who has lost two I children during the past six years, by vio i lent deaths has been utterly prostrated by i the shock, and seriously sink as a result of it. Ono child (aged 9) was killed by a oy i clone in 'CD while at school; another, three years later was run over by n Burlington It. It. train. Tlmt griefs and misfortunes may so prey on the mind as to lead to serious \ physical disorders has been well demon strated in this ease. As u result of tlietn, her health was shattered and she has been u constant sufferer since 1890. Her princi pal trouble lias been neuralgia of thestom- I noli which was very painful, and exhibited nil tho symptoms of ordinary neuralgia, nervousness aud indigestion, rhysiclnns did her no good whatever. She was dis couraged and. abandoned all hope of get ting well. Finally, however, a oortnin well known pill was recommended (Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills for Pale People). Bhe supplied herself with a quantity of thein and had not taken them two weeks when she noticed a marked improvement '■'.ii' vv ■> A Constant Sufferer. fn her condition. She continued taking the pills until seven or eight boxes had been couHUined and she considered herself entirely cured. She can now cat ull kinds of food, which is something she has not been able to do for years. She is not trou bled in tho least with nervousness as she was during tho time of her stomach troubles. She is now well and ull because of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a com plete cure has been made. If any one would like to hear more of the details of her suffering aud relief gained by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People they may be obtained prob ubly, by writing the lady direct. She is one of our well known residents, Mrs. Ellen A. Oder kirk. Pa\v Paw. 111. Immigration from Europe. That we live in an age of wonder !? proved by the bare statement of figure* with regard to the Immigration from Europe to this couutry during the pres ent century. Statistics previous to 1820 were not kept, but it is estimated that between 1780 and the last named year the Immigration from Europe to the United States did not exceed 250, 000. In 1820 the Government began a systematic collection of data with re gard to Immigration, ami from that time to the close of 1800 17,544,002 peo ple came from Europe and were wel comed on our shores. These figures do not include the Immigration to British America, to Mexico, Central or South America, but solely to the United States. The smallest number of immi grants during recent years was 177,820 in IS7O, the largest 023,084 in 1802; in j 1890 the immigration was 343,207. No such movement of population has ever 1 Been known in history. The migration of the German nations over the terri tory of the Roman empire did not com prise more than 4,000,000 of people ami coverdd 400 years: the exodus of the Jews from Egypt was with 000,000 able-bodied men, or counting five to each family, about 3,000,000 of people. Compared with the exodus from Eu rope the deiwpulation of Goshen was a frifie. Outwitted the Laird. 1 In the absence of a family, says Spare Moments, the private grounds of a certadn Scottish lord were often used by the natives of the two neighboring tillages, as thereby a saving of fully a j mile was effected. Occasionally, too, when his lordship was at home, attempts were made to "run the blockade," for, whenever any trespasser was caught by his lordship he had to obey the command to ' go I back the way ho had come." A local hawker, when cautiously wheeling his harrow along the forbid j den path one day, happened to see his ; lordship before the latter saw him, ami coolly turning the burrow round sat I down with his back to the dreaded ; laird, who, coming up, gave him a se vere reprimand and then ordered him to "wheel about and go back by the j road by which he had come." Tho wily hawker did as he was bid ; den, thereby turning his barrow in the direction in which he wished to go, and j so effectually outwitting tho unsus ! j pecting laird. The Question. ; "And," continued tho physician, as hr I I was about to leave, "eat only what agrees with you." "But, doctor, how am I to know whether it agrees with me until after 1 eat It?"—Yonkers Statesman FIELDS OF ADVENTURE. THRILUNC INCIDENTS AND DARINC DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. A Naval Cadet Step, on a Twenty-Foot Shark Whilo Bathing Off the Coast of Mexico—A Woman Clubs a l>eer to Death—Oaring Work of Life-Savers. "I stepped on a twenty-foot man eater once," said a naval officer in the New York Sun, "and I have never been quite so much surprised, before or since. It was when I was it cadet, md it happened at Acapulco, Mexico. The men had been jumping over the side of the ship at swimming call with out paying much attention to the sharks that are as thick in Acapulco harbor as 'gators in an Orinoco swamp, but tvhen a seamau serving on a British cnerohantship in the harbor had got saten up by a school of sharks one af ternoon—he was swimming alone near I his ship at the time he was grabbed— the skipper of our ship decided that I swimming right in the middle of the harbor was no longer safe for the crow, and he ordered that thereafter they'd have to take plunges from the beach. Now, I can't say that the old gentleman exhibited any great amount af sea sense in making this order, for it is a fact pretty well known to tide water folks in the south country as well as to old-tjine seagoers that luau eating sharks make it their business to patrol the waters close to the beaches occasionally just in order not to let anything good get by then* "A while, before sundown on the day this beach-spinning order was is sued, I was ordered to take charge of a big party of the men forward, who were going in the sailing launoh to have a swim from the shore. When we got over to the beach the men stripjied in the jungle that grew al most down to the water's edge, and were paddling in the sea, that shelved down gradually, with a line bottom of olean white-sand. It was in the month of February, and blazing hot, and the fun tho men were having in the water made me envious. It was, of course, not the proper military thing for me to go in tho water alongside the men forward, but I wanted to go in mighty bad, all the same, and I did. I walked a couple of hundred feet down the beach from where tho men were splash ing around, stripped, and paddled in. The water was just right, and I wasn't thinking much about sharks. I got out to where tho water about reached my middle, and then my attention was attracted by the magnificent sunset through the palms. In order to get a better view of the paling splendor of the western sky, I craned my head forward to gazed through the trunks of j> couple of_view-obstructing palms, and made an extra step out with my right foot. The foot landed on some thing that was not sand. It was like a very fine grade of emery paper—a comparison that I afterward thought out, for at the time I didn't have much chance to think—and it was alive. It gave a twist that threw me off my pins and head foremost into tho clear water, and then I knew that I had oommitted the impolite act of stepping on a sleeping maneater—for sharks always sleep on the bottom of the sea when in business in harbor. "There was a swish and a rush in the water, and a mighty churning, aud said I to myself, 'My boy, you'li never have a chance to write that flowery letter that you intended to send home by the next steamer.' I kept my head about mo, however, and remembered what tho old flatfeet up forward said about splashing in the water when sharks hover near you, and so I set up a kicking aud a splashing worse than a small boy makes in a bathtub, and kept on making for the bench as fast as I oould get through tho water all tho timo. I expectod tho shark to grab my legs every minute, and it was only when I stepped into water up to my ankles that I turned around to look. The water is as clear ns glass in Acapulco Harbor, audwhen I turned around I saw tho big fin of a bulky twenty footer cleaving the water about fifty yards away, and going in exactly the opposite direction at the rate of about a knot a minute. When I step ped on him that shark was just about a3 much surprised and scared as I was, and he was too much of a coward to see that I was his meat for the tak ing. Some sailors say that it takes a Bhark a long time to regain its wits after being roughly or suddenly awak ened from a snooze, but I believe that this shark of mine exhibited nothing but pure cowardice." A Woman Clubs a Deer to Death. Mrs. Dixon, who lives in the Coast Bango of mountains, some fifteen or twenty miles east of Salinas, Cab, lias done something which it is not likely any other oivilized woman now alive has ever done. She has had a fight with an angry deer aud killed it with a club. On horseback, aud alone, followed by her dog, she started to visit a neighbor in Kelis canon. On the way she sighted a deer, a big buck. Mrs. Dixon is something of n huntswomnn and a very good shot with either rifle or shot-gun. Showns unarmed, but she started after' the buolc, and they all went clattering up the. panon. Suddenly the deer doubled on its tracks and shot across the road directly in front of Mrs. Dixon, its flanks almost grazing her horse's nose. The horse gave one wild leap, which I threw Mrs. Dixon' trt tho ground, aud was off at a dead run. ' . | The deer turned again and came rushing back. It'almost jumped over Mrs. Dixon as she lay on the ground, and then, cither because it was angry at finding its passag i interrupted or because it had sense enough to attempt revenge, it attacked the prostrate wo man, It struck at her with its fore feet, first one and then the other, aud tried to gore her with its horns. She managed to wriggle away so that she was not badly hurt. Then the deer arched its back and drew itself up as if it were preparing to jump on her with all four small sharp hoofs at the same time, the way a deer kills rattle snakes and other enemies which it can get under its feet. But the dog came to the rescue. It had been barking furiously nt the deer and gradually edging nearer, and just at the critical moment it dashed in and began biting the deer's hind legs. The angry ani mal then turned its attention to the dog, and Mrs. Dixon had a chance to get up. Most women would have been thank ful for the opportunity to pick up their skirts and run or do their best to climb a tree. But Mrs. Dixon's fighting blood was up and she merely looked for a club. She found a stout, goodly sized limb of a tree, and, taking it in both hands, whacked the deer over the head with all her strength. It went down on its knees at the first blow, and whilo it struggled to get up an other brought it to the earth. She pounded away on its head with all the strength she could muster, whilo the deer struggled in vain to regain its feet, and the dog barked and worried its legs, and her hat came off and her hair came down. At last the buck stretched out its legs and died and Mrs. Dixon rested for a few minutes and got her breath again. Then she hunted up her horse, which had stopped to graze a little way up the canon. She dragged the deer up to the top ol a bank beside the road, and leading the horse alongside, tied the deer fast to its back with strips which she tore from her petticoat. Then she walked home, leading her horse, and exhibited her prize and her blistered hands in triumph. Brave Life<Savers. On Friday, May 19, 1894, the schooner William Shupe, owned by her master, Nelson Little, of Port Huron, drifted down Lake Huron be fore a northeast gale blowing 50 miles an hour, water-logged, her canvas car ried away and her crew lnshed to the r 'Bß' u S- Passing steamers could give her no aid, so fierco was the gale and so heavy the seas. When Saturday awoke it found the doomed sohooner on a reef eight miles above Port Huron and 100 yards from shore. The news was carried quickly down to Port Huron by landsmen, and the powerful tug Thompson was sent up, with her own crew and half a dozen sturdy fel lows from Port Huron and a yawl. At noon they arrived abreast of the schooner, but dared not go close owing to the shallow water. There was nothing to do but attempt the res cue with the yawl. It was floated and manned by a volunteer crew con sisting of Captain Little, brother of tho master of the Shupe; Daniel E. | Lynn, Barney Mills,fAugus King and William Lewis. The schooner was reached. The seas swept high over her, and an attempt was made to tail the yawl astern. She was alongside tho schooner, tho painter made fast, and was working astern when sudden ly three big waves struck her in rapid succession. The line tightened up with the first, the Becond enveloped her and the third turned her ever and threw every soul into the boiling sea. j The attempt at rescue was all this time being watched by hundreds of people ashore. Lynn struok out for hitnsolf. The others could not save themselves, for they disappeared, one by one, and were never seen again. ! Lynn's one object was to avoid the death embrace of any crazy man try 'ing to keep his head above water. He knew by experience what that meant. Being of powerful physique and a skillful swimmer he headed for the beaoh, and had gotten close to it when the undertow began to carry him out. But a life lino was boing led out by Charles Conkoy and Mark Bandall, of Port Huron, and they reached him in time to save him from the fate of the rest. In response to a dispatch the Sand Boaeh surfboat was loaded on a fiat car, and with its crew carried down to Port Huron. It was quickly hauled to a wharf, shoved off and towed by the Thompson to the scene. Captain <1 Gorge Plough and his crew of eight had iLgood seaboat beneath them and plenty of experience to back them, and in less than an hour had every ono of the Shupo's crew aboard and headed for Port Huron. Lynn, who led the volunteers, nnd who occupied the most conspicuous ■ position in the affair, was afterward, ut the request of the citizens of Port ! Huron, awarded a gold medal by special act of Congress. He was then twenty-four years old, and in hie career along the water front of Port Huron had saved twenty-two lives. TIMI Hartford's Colored Hero. John H. Lnwson, of No. 602 Lorn- , bard street, says tho Philadelphia Record, is the only colored man in tho country who possesses a medal of honor from the United States Govern ment, granted for distinguished bravery in action during tho late war. - It was presented to him by Admiral Farragut in person. Lawson distin- ; gnisbed himself in the battle of Mo bile Bay. Ho was stationed in tho ammunition department of the steamer Hartford.. Every olio of the twenty three men working wi'h him was killed' or badly wounded by the burst ing of two shells which entered the compartment in rapid succession.' Lawson remained at his post passing i up ammunition to the gunners, j An officer called down from the I deck: "Why donjt you hurry np with that ammunition?" Lawson answered that he was doing .the best he conhl! and if quickor work was wanted help | must bo seut. to him. "What's the j matter witli the rest of tho men?" dc- i manded the officer. "Dead," saidtht i man laconically, and the officer, enter- I iug, found him with a load of shells ii his arms, stepping coolly over ghastl] ' piles of motionless bodies Return of the Bustle. Some of the couturieres have ns | suted me that in three months the I women of fashion will bo wearing good-sized bustles, writes the Paris ] correspondent of the New York Press. I The little cushions that they sow at the back of skirts now they allude to as pads or cushions, for the very word bustle has grown distasteful to ! women who used to wear extravagant great affairs not ten years ago. Tli® Newest Collar Band..? The new black collar bands which are selling so well in the shops can easily be duplicated at home. Pur chase one yard and a half of velvet ribbon. It should be exactly au inch and one-half wide, but it may be of satin or gros grain ribbon if they are more becoming than the dull-finished velvet. From this jtou measure aud cut off one-quarter otl a yard. Fold the ends under to make a two-looped bow as soon as you have passed it through tho side of a fancy bueklo. Your long piece of ribbon, now meas uring a yard and a quarter, must have the ouds properly slanted instead of being mitred. Find the exact middle, and here stitch down the bow with a buckle. The collar band is now ready to be worn with any or every cos tume. Tie tlie'ends in the back, aud you will have the proud satisfaction of being up to date. A Girl Station Keeper. "Kentucky is the home of many business womeu, but I think no one of them is prettier or more energetic than the lovable girl who is station agent at Rowland, in the Bluegrass," said a Stanford friend. "I refer to Miss Susie Laslcy, who is perhaps the youngest station agent and ticket seller in the country. Two years ago, when her brother, who had been the agent at Rowland, died, Miss Susie was given the appointment, and though less than twenty, she has earned a de served reputation for capacity and faithfulness. Her home is a mile from her post, but she is always at tho little ticket window to sell tickets for every train nnd is on the platform, lantern in hand, to sign for all tho baggage and express, it matters not how cold aud disagreeable the night in winter. She rides a wheel, hut is fin de siecle in no other respect, there being too much of tho matter of faot about her for any foolishness. She is a brunette, with nut-brown hair, hazel eyes, and is as attractive as she is cour ageous and independent. Everybody at Rowland knows and loves the sweet tompered station agent, who will earn a better place in the company's employ before many months have elapsed."— Louisville Post. Little BUciilt Womnn, There is a charming dame in Atlanta, Ga., says the Chicago Times-Herald, known as the "little biscuit woman." She was born in Amorians, Ga. Her father, Professor Butler, was at different times President and Pro fessor of Mathematics in the Louisville High School. His wife was Elizabeth Holt, a member of a prominent Georgia family. Martha Butler-Lapsley is a delightful woman with gracious manners. She is very dark and sho has luminous ceep brown eyes. She was educated iu Ilollidays burg.'Penn. She iuhorited her father's mathematical taleut, and her examina tion papers in that study won for her the highest honors during the years ; she was a teacher in that collage. After hep marriage, while residing in a small Georgia village, a c'uurcli so ciety, of which sho was on active mem ber, served luncheons one day at a horse fair. Mrs. Lapsley's contribu tion of beaten biscuits established her reputation as ail expert cook. At vari ous times largo trays of these delicious biscuits were sent to bo sold for tho benefit of the Chureli Aid Society, and it was not until tho village was visited by a cyclone, which swept everything before it, including Mrs. Lapsley's possessions, that sho began to support | her family. Later sho went to Atlanta aud put hor biscuits on trial at the Woman's Exchange. The demand for J her dainties increased rapidly. At first she sold four dozen a day. Now she considers 400 biscuits a small daily sale, and ou Saturday she sells 1000. Women are always bound to succeed iu the domestic branches of employment, nnd Mrs. Lapsley's suc cess is only one moro proof of the fact. How to Guard Beauty. Sleep is a wonderful beautifier. Nothing so rounds out hollows as sound, healthful Bleop; nothing so ; soothes nnd mends" irritated and broken nerves; nothing so restores the tissues of tho tired body cs plenty of natural sleep in a well-ventilated room, and nothing is fairer aud softer and peaelilike than the delicate flush on the cheeks of one who has just stepped I out of the realm of dreams, where all . things are rose-colored. If the hair is disposed to fall out the following is recommended as au excel lent romedy: Two ounces of crude vaseline, melted, and mixed with a j quarter of au ounce of tincture of beu , ziou. Apply every night for a week, j rubbing well into the scalp. Then | wash the head and hair with egg and quinine tonic, which may he obtained ut any good hairdresser's. Apply the j pomado.until the hair has lost its ten j dency-to fall out. ; J The dry-air ".bath'! is highly vccom- I mended by those who have tried it and found it beneficial. One devoted dry air bather says she has found it far better than the morning cold sponge bath she took regularly for years. i "Rub the body," she says, "while it is unclothed with a quilted hair brush. This excites the circulation and Rends a glow all over the body. Let the morning sunlight fall on the body, and do not bo afraid of the air. After rubbing briskly you will be sur prised to find how much dry dust and tiny bits of thin, white skin will bo removed. Dress warmly after the ex posure of the body, and eat a good meal." A clever writer says worry is a mor tal enemy to beauty and charm of manner. This is undeniably true, j Worry over the inevitable is not only a wrinkle inducer and a frown instiga tor, but it is a senselesss and wicked rebellion against what cannot be helped. Worry clouds the eyes, makes the voice sharp and impatient, puts hard line 3 about the mouth and de stroys repose and gentleness of man ner. Whatever is is best. Therefore, one would best control one's feelings and learn as soon as possible to know that bright eyes, sweet voices and smiles about the mouth will add much to one's beauty and to one's circle of friends. A gentle, caressing touch is a beau tiful possession. It goes hand in hand with beauty of character, and that means tenderness of heart, purity of I purpose, honesty of soul and kindli ness of thought. Much is expected of a beautiful person.—New York Tri bune. daOßSlp. The town of Burlington, Wis., has two women bank presidents, besides ! other women bank officials. Miss Kate Adams, of Topeka, Kan sas, and Miss Constance Ingalls, daughter of John J. Ingalls, are dea conessess at the Episcopal training school in Philadelphia. Miss Grace Martin, of Atchison, j daughter of the late Governor, John j A. Martin, of Kansas, is educating herself as a professional nurse at the Armour Institute, Chicago. The Mayor of St. Louis has refused j the request of the Woman Suffrage Club of that city, that a woman be appointed Street Inspector, saying that women's place is at home. Miss Mary E. Byrd has charge ol the astronomical observatory at Smith ; College, and Miss Celeste Hollis, of Topeka, has won a scholarship in the j royal school of music at Berlin. Miss L. M. Johnson, M. D., Balti more, has just been admitted as a stu dent to the Maryland College of Phar- j maoy. She i 3 the first woman to bs j admitted since the establishment oi; the college in 1811. Women in France have jast secured slight addition to their legal rights. ! They may i henceforth be valid wit- J ues3es to registration of births, mar riages, and deaths, and to the signa tures in legal documents. Lady Banford, wife of the newly- { elected of New Zealand, I recently displayed great courage in a i fire in Aukland. She rescued a baby [ from the flames and worked with the 1 men in pouring water on the fire. The Duchess of Marlborough opened I the annual sale of work in connection with the National Orthopaedic Hos pital, Great Portland street, London, the object of whioh is to assist the I patients and provide funds for the j extra comforts for those afflicted. It is not plain at first glance why a J fire in London should have any effect | 011 a New York woman's ball costume, and yell it will, for sineo the recent great fiib in that city the already fear-1 fully ex (>eiisive ostrich feathers will, il is said, advance fifty per cent, in price. A university for women is to be es- j tablished at Tokio, Japan. The plan has the support of the principal olff cials and nobles of the empire, and ! the emperor and empress have con tributed money toward it. It will cost, according to the estimates, about $175,000 to start it. The biennial convention of the gen I eral federation of women's clubs will [ be held in Denver, Col., June 21,1 1898. The chairman will be Mrs, Edward Longstreth, the active leadei among Pennsplvania women's clubs, who, with Mrs. Henrotin, of Chicago, the President of the general federation, will make the necessary arrangements, j Tl*liat Fashion Dictates. Blonses of black inoiro velours. English walking hats trimuiod witb : ■ violets and eagles' feathers. Girls' frocks trimmed with plaiting:! of satin-edged striped ribbon. Corset covers in bolero stylo of em I broidered chiffon edged with laco. Tiny handkerchiefs having a lino o embroidery above tho very narrov! hems. Dressy waists of satin covered wit! alternate rows of moussoliiio ruohei' j and jot or jet-embroidcred inuusselim I bands. Sheer handkerchiefs from eight If! twelve inches square to bo edged witl : lino imitation Valenciennes lace out, inch or more "wide. | . Little girls' cashmero frocks witl! rows of 6atin ribbon on the skirt andt, , guimpe' of brighter yolored silk over j laid wihh piece lace and tiny frills ol edging' V INo. 088. I This bitrhly Pol- I Is bed Holid oak 5- I • him. I drawer Chiffon- ■ yTy Tl *J"ns | ■" |er measures 54 ■ [ Inches high. <fj ■ . JCE? Lichee i <• op. pf furnished with ■ the beat locks, ■ S 53.39 I | f buvs thja^exnet tails for 00.° (Order now and avoid disappointment.) Drop a postal for our lithographed Carpet Catalogue which shows all colors with exact distinctness. 1 f carpet sam ples are wanted, mail us *c. in stamps. \ hy pay your local dealer 00 per cont.. more than our prices when vou can buy of the mill? The great household educa tor-ouruew 112 page special catalogue of Furniture. Draperies, Lamps, Stoves, Crockery, Mirrors, Pictures, Bedding, Refrigerators, Daby Curringes is also yours for the asking. Again we ask, why enrich your local dealer when you can buy of the maker? IJoth cata logues cost you nothing, and w® pay ail postage. JuliusHines&Son BALTIMORE, MD. I Please Mention This Paper, Land and a Living : Are best nud cheapest in the New South, baud *3 to $5 an acre. Kaay terms, Good schools rind churches. No blizzards. No <-old waves. New illusti Hfed paper, "Land and il Living," 3 months for ID coins in stump*. W. (•. P.inkak iON, G. P. A., Queen & Crescent Kouto, Cincinnati. The Austrian Minister of War has Issued orders for dogs to be trained for service as messengers and sentinels, and also to assist in discovering the wounded on the Held of buttle. To Cur® \ Cold in On© Day, Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablet®. AH Druggists rotund money if it fails to cure. *c. 'i'li iv i.< tin lnvi: ■!i garden in China that embraces an area of 50,000 square ; miles. It is all meadow land, and is : filled with lakes, ponds and canals. The Castle of Heidetburg is the largest in Germany. ! Chew Star Tobacco—Tho Best. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. In Cheshire about 31,300 tons of cheese are made annually. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symn for children teething, softens the gums,reducing inflamm*- tiou. allays pain, cures wlud colic. 25c.a bottle. Parisian Lady Wears Men's Clothes | Muip. Dietilafoy is one of tho best known women in Paris and one of the most famous archaeologists in the i world. She discovered the superb ruina : of the Temple of Darius, now in the , Louvre, at Paris, and for this notable I achievement the French gave her the ; decoration of the Legion of Honor and ! the privilege of wearing men's clothes ; at all times. She avails herself of this : freedom, and is said to wear the most : stylish trousers, coats and liats in Par is. She and her husband have the same j tailor. The couple are thoroughly con- I genial, and have a most beautiful home and salon, where the savants assemble and many brilliant discussions take j place. Mine. Dieulafoy wears short : hair and conducts herself like a man, ! though showing many little frmioip* ways. PROFITABLE S PEOULATI OH * m CE RTAIHTY W® accept mioo and upward, guarantee per cent, yearly, pay 9 per cent, quarterly, and guar antee all depositors agsinwt 1. ><. \V iTI l.lllt a. WIIRLLLR, ICOMIU 03, 29 llroudwaj. N. V. g FOR 14 CENTS | 1 °Pk V *i: *ufy h lUd* *b," liaf yM l Pkg. Karlp © I MUmsrdc CUM. unbar, 10c $ 2 3 " Brillianl Flower Seeds, luc 5 I Vw 4| * viL "'^ h ° 5 fJOH* i. SALZBR SRKtt CO., 1.1 CKOMK, WIS. 2 "810 FOUR" ROUTE. BEST LINE TO AND FROM CINCINNATI. Direct connections in Central Union Station with all lines to the South. INDIANAPOLIS, PEORIA, TERRE HAUTE. ST. LOUIS, Avoiding the Tunnel. ' SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED." Buffet Parlor Cars, Wagner Sleeping Cars, Eleguut Coaches ami Dining Cars, Be sure your tickets road via "BKJ FOUR." E. 0. McCormick, Warren ,!. Lynch* l'ftfis. Traffic Bgr. Ass't Gon'l Tkt. Apt. CINCINNATI, O. fiANCER^fSS without knife, plaster or pain. All forms ol' KSl<ool> DIMEAME.H thoroughly eradicated from tho system. Six wock i Home Treatment lor sl*o. Book of Information free. NATURAL REMEDY CO., Wcstfeld, M.oa. II B \ -i : tl v ' 1' - A ru. i;i -T.-.w 'in.'. Soli.iiot if Ik \V . V, J*. e. bißhcs: ivfi'ic.ii' In nil jiii.H it.i n country. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS. WSI : !: .T;O.C, L&io Pruii. r." H/atalner V D. r.sica ilr.rsiwu FOR YOU 111' inritn'.i rvu: l irn iirlol i'.i llurs in lii lil iiml 11 (■ in (i.i1.l U:r . . r. r imrli t lllariHdiiv- h.W.T.I iieatbuui,.; lienuonoil. N.(J. PN U G 'GB. ™ BEEiSiiaiiiE^E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers