Appeig-Jtrengtli Without the First You Cannot j Have the Lest. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives both. It | gently tones and strengthens tho stomach ! and gives digestive power, creates an np- I petite and invigorates the whole system, j By making the blood rich and pure it I strengthens the nerves and gives refreshing sle °P- Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Americans Greatest Medicine. SI: six for $5 Hood's Pills euro all liver ills. 25 ccuts. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the snoe*. At this season your feet fool swollen, ner vous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Al len's Foot-Ease. It cools the feot nnd makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen a. Oluisted, Le Roy, N. Y. A set of the works of Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, printed on vellum j and of the date 1483, brought 800 pounds at the Ashburnham sale. Beauty is Blood Deep. £lennblood means a clean skin. No luenuty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from the body. Begin to day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cns carete, beauty for lu cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 2Uc, 25c, 50c. | Shipment was recently made by a Chicago firm of a telephone equipment for 100 numbers to be installed in Daw son City, in the Klondike region. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve nnd vigor, take No-To- Rac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or SI. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address feterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Russian merchants and buyers at re tail are said to favor American hard ware, especially locks, builders' ma terial, supplies for carriage-making-, mechanics' tool 3, cutlery, bicycles, sewing machines and typewriters. * To Cur© a Cold In On© Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Panama Canal has cost so far $250,- 000,000. ST. VITUS' DANCE. SPASMS and nil nerv ous diseases permanently cured by the use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE £I.OO trial bottle nnd treatise to Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd., 031 Arch Street, Philu., Pa. Hall's Catarrh Cure is n liquid nnd is taken Internally, nnd acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write lor testimonials, free. Manufactured bv F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reducing in flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Tho Use of* the Groat Too. The negroes of the West Indies use the great toe constantly in climbing. Several years ago, while spending some time at one of the famous resorts in Jamaica, I had an opportunity to ob serve the skill with which the black women, who do a great part of the menial labor, carried stone, mortar and other building materials on their heads to the top of the live-story toweT hi a part of the hotel not then finished. Much of the unerring accuracy with which they (women and girls) chased each other up and down the long lad ders, with heavy loads skillfully i>oised on their woolly pates, was due to the firmness with which they grasped each rung of the ladders with the great toe, tTliev did not place the ball or the liol* low or the root on tne rung, nut the gToove at the juncture or the great toe with the body of the foot, and they held fast by making the back of the other toes afford the other gripping surface. In much the same way the Abyssiuian native cavalry grasp the stirrup. And I have seen a one-armed Santo Domlngan black, astride the near ox In a wheel yoke, guiding a lead mule with a rein held between his great and second toes, while his only arm was devoted to cracking his teamster's whip.—Overland Monthly. STRONG STATEMENTS. Three Women Relieved of Female Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham. From Mrs. A. W. SMITH, 50 Summer ' St., Biddeford, Me.: "For seveial years I suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. Was troubled with a burning sensation across the small of my back, that all gone feeling, was despondent, fretful and discouraged; the least exertion tired me. I tried several doctors bu: received little benefit. At last I de cided to give your Lydia E. I'inkhain's Vegetable Compound a trial. The ef fect of the first bottle was magical. Those symptoms of weakness that I was aGicted with, vanished like vapcr before the sun. I cannot speak too highly of your valuable remedy. It is truly a boon to woman." From Mrs. MEI.ISSA Piui.Lirs, Lex ington, Ind., to Mrs. Pinkham: "Before I began taking your medicine I had suffered for two years with that tired feeling, headache, backache, no ap petite, and a run-down condition of the system. I could not walk across the room. I have taken four bottles of tho Vegetable Compound, one bpxof Liver Pills and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now feel like a new woman, and am able to do my work." From Mrs. MOLLIE E. HEF.REL, Pow ell Station, Tenn.; "For three years I suffered with such a weakness of the back, I could not perform ray household duties. I also had falling of the womb, terrible bear ing-down pains and headache; - 1 have taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and feel like a new woman. I recommend your medicine to every woman I know." FIELDS OF ADVENTURE, THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DARING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. Ail African Hunter's Narrow Fscnpe From Death in mi Kncountcr With nn Ele phant— A Hot Fit;lit With a Gray Eagle—Father Braves Death For Son. H. >3. H. Cavendish, in a paper that nppcars in the new volume ol' the Geo graphical Journal, describes a narrow escapo he had from death in an en counter with an elephant near Lake Stefanie, in Somalilaud. The auimal had already been wounded in two places, when, says Mr. Cavendish, "We saw that lie was very angry, swaying his trunk above his head, and throwing up sand every now and then. I saw that he was certain to charge if I did not kill him with tho first shot, aud thought that wo had better leave him alone; but I followed up to the bush, and took as good a shot as I could get below bis ear at a distance of about forty yards. The bullet Beemed to have no effect, for the ele phant just turned round facing us, and walked straight for the bush by which we were concealed. He then stopped a second, with his trunk scenting the wind along tho ground, and we could see that he knew exactly were wo were. Unfoitunately, my left barrel had only an empty cartridge-ease in it, which had jammed, and which I was nnable to remove. "My gun-bearer then said wo had better make a run for it, and at that moment the elephant charged. The only way back to the bushes was over a plain about 100 yards wide, so giv ing my gnu to tho bearer, we started off in different directions; but the ele phant bad caught sight of us, and made for mo as straight as a dart. I was uuablo to run very fast on ac count of the torribly rough ground, which had been broken up by the elephants, tho holes being concoaled by the grass. I tried to dodge him, but he was too quick for mo, aud as 1 neared the thin mimosa bush I saw him just over me with his trunk in the air, so I threw myself to tho left on my face and kept still, thinking that the cleplvmt might go on; he, however, stopped immediately, mid, spinning round, knelt down behind me, with his head right over me, aud took a drive at me with his tnsks, which I luckily avoided by rolling in closer under his chest. Ho then pushed me under him with his trunk, aud tried to pound me with his knees, but, as luck would have it, I was just out of his reach; I kept dodging his legs as they came down. At one mo ment he lay on me, and I expected every moment to hear tho bones crack; but suddenly his weight was lifted off me, and I pretended I was dead, and, not wishing to see tho coup do grace coming, closed my eyes aud remained quite still. "The boy 3 told me afterward that ho got up and backed off my body, and knocked his leg against u log of wood lying close behind. Mistaking tho log for me, ha vented his rage on it; he must have been badly wounded. Alter a time he moved away, and on my retnrn to camp I went to bed, and sent out twenty boys to finish oil' the wounded elephant. This they suc ceeded in doing after putting thirty bullets into him; he charged in every direction aud died hard." Fight With an Eagle. A very handsome specimen of the gray eagle family, which has been in the possession of It. L. E. Simmons nnd Dr. Holcomb, of Albiua, Oregon, since Sunday, has attracted much at tention, and hns also arousod the curiosity of their friends, as they de clined to state how they became pos sessed of the bird, and both declared that they were at church on Sunday, and so could not have had anything to do with the killing of it. A gentleman who resides out on Columbia slough came to town, and told a story which has let tho cat' out of the bag. He said that on Sunday two men, whom he know to be resi dents of Albiua, but whose names ho did not know, were out hunting along the slough, aud had a desperate en counter with a big gray eagle, which he witnessed with much interest un til a charge of shot camo pattering around him. When he first observed the hunters they were making a sneak under cover of a fence, trying to get a shot at some geese. Just as they were within shooting distanco a large gray eagle swooped down and fastened his talons in one of the geese. Without offering to shoot at tho other geese as they Hew away, the two hunters and their dog rushed forward to attack the eagle, which was endea voring to carry off the goose, but was not ablo to rise into the air with it on account of its weight. The dog reached the eagle first, and, not having had ■ auy experience witn this sort of "game," boldly attacked it. Tho eagle at once abandoned the goose and tamed its attention to tlio dog, fixing its talons in the sides of his head and beating liiui furiously with its strong wiugs. The hunters arriving at this juncture, the eagle released the dog, which ran off yelping, and faced its more dangerous antagonists. In their excitement they discharged their guns without tnking aim, and one of them came near shooting the inter ested spectator. They then clubbed their guns, and did their best to beat off the eagle, who was desjierately en deavoring to fasten his talons in one or both of them, with tho amiable in tention of plucking their eyes out. There was a hot time on tho slough for a while. The eagle, having apparent ly lost all fear, ilouneed around and seemed to have more beaks aud talon 3 than auy doubled-lieaded, double breasted Prussian caglo ever seen. Tho hunters made, lively play with their guns, but the eagle's solavplexus could not be reached. The hunt ers called auj called for their dog, but ho had had enough, and continued to 1 calmly watch tho fight from a dis tance. Finally a lnchy blow stunned tho gallant bird, his wings drooped and j ho came to the ground, and the hunt ers sprang on him and put an end to him. —For Hand Oregonian. Father's Heroic Act. An exhibition of heroism was given at the Spring street railroad station, Elizabeth, N. J., recently by Frede rick Dusterdick, who in order to savo the life of his sou probably sacrificed his own. There were a number of people on the station platform at the 1 time, and the heroism of the father j made a deep impression on them. Dusterdick is a young man and ! lives on Meadow street. He started j for a visit to friends in Brooklyn, tak- ! ing his child with him. They ! reached the station some time before tho train was due and the child was permitted to walk about tho platform near his father. Just as tho train slowed into the station and before the father realized the boy's intention, the lad started to run across the tracks. Dusterdick dashed after the boy and caught him just as the child was in front of the locomotive, the pilot being only a dozen feet away. The father seized the boy with a powerful grip, and, realizing that it was too late to savo both the child and himself, turned slightly and threw the boy of! the track. The instant the child left his hands, Dusterdick was struck by the locomotive and knocked down. He did not rise and several men on the platform ran to his assis tance. They found that the fathor was un conscious, and that he had been badly injured on the head. Blood was ooz ing from a wound in tho scalp, and it seemed as though he was dead. A hurry call was sent for the General Hospital ambulnuco, and the iujurcd mau was taken to that institution. An examination indicated that Duster dick's skull had bceu fractured. He remained unconscious until morning, when he partly revived. Extraordinary Ghost Story. In the whole record of so-called "supernatural appearauoes" there is not one which is more thoroughly au thenticated than the following: John Cope Sherbroko and George Waynyard vsro two officers in the Thirty-third regiment, aud at the time of the extraordinary oocurrenco here related the rogimont wa3 on service in Canada. One evening, as usual, they went into a little room adjoining Waynyard's bedroom and commenced reading. After a few minutes Captain Sher brolce looked up from bis book and saw standing in a doorway of the room a man who was a perfect stranger to him. At a loss to account for the in trusion. Captain Sherbroko turned to his companion to ask if tho stranger was an acquaintance of his. Wayn yard was as pale as death, and ap parently incapable of speech. Seeing this, Captain Sherbroke made no ef fort to stop the figure, which slowly crossed tho apartment and passed through a door leading to Waynyard's bedroom. As [soon as the man was out of sight Waynyard recovered his faculties and oriedout, "My brother!" "Your brother?" repeated Sher broke, "What can you mean, Wayn yard? There must bo some decep tion. Follow me." They then wont into the bedroom, a room[ from which the only pos sible means of exit was the one door already referred to. They found the room empty. This incident produced a profound impression among the officers of the regiment who knew that both Sher broke and Waynyard were sober, cool headed men of unblemished integrity. Waynyard declared that tho appari tion was the spirit of his brother, and expressed tho conviction that his brother was dead. When time had elapsed sufficient to allow inquiries to be made it was dis covered that ho had died on the very night on which his spiritbad appeared to the astonished officers in Canada. Of the two witnesses of this strange episode one became General Sir John Cope Sherbroke, G. C. B;, and the other Lieutenant-Colonel Waynyard, of the Twenty-fourth Light Dragoons. —Kew York World. Spoetlinc For Life Over it llurnlnjj Hrhlffo. Engineer William Nurragong had a thrilling experience a few nights ago. He runs No. 9 passenger train, due at Tamaqua, Peau., from Philadelphia at 9.38. As his train rouudod Springer's Curve, several miles south of this city, he was horrified to see that the old covered wooden bridge was enveloped in flames. To stop was impossible, as the distance was too short, so he threw the throttle wide open and dashed on the burning bridge, reach ing tho other side with his human cargo ia safety. The heat was very strong, aud iu the short space of time required to cover tho 109 feet com posing tho bridge tho cars were blis tered and the roofs covered with burn ing debris. Had tho train beou ten minutes later it would have lauded in tho Schuylkill and caused a great loss of life, as the bridge burned very rapidly. Flrc-WorsTilpc*rs and Kerosene. A knowledge of the existeuoo of potroleum at Baku, Russia, is so ancient that we find there tho ruins of a temple to Zoroaster. The wor ship of lire—so easy to obtain that it was only necessary to prod tho s.il with a stick and set fire to the vapor that issued out of it—was continued until so recent a time as twenty years ago, when several Parseo priests wore in Baku for tho purpose of worship ing that which we of this ioonoclastio time buy in the corner groceries to fill our lamps. —Harper's Magazine. Huge For ltibbont. There is a rago in Taris for ribbons. Wide or medium ribbon is tied around the neck in the morning, with tho chemisette and jacket. Bows of rib bon and a long, narrow sash for even ing dress are accompanied by tho "windmill" bow, swaggering on the shoulder or at the bosom, conquering by its audacity and triumphing by its lustre.—New York World. ■\Var In Fashions. The war fever is beginning to creep into the world of fashion. Some new hat pius have for the head a shell with ft scarlet fuse, a small mortar, a cut lass, or a boarding pike. For pins tho same are employed as are also crossed rifles, a little cannon, a can teen or a musket and a bayonet. Cuff buttons are decorated in similar style, and the stamped metal ornaments which are made for pocketbook, work boxes and the like, bear tho same evi dences of tho condition of the times. In many of the new styles of waists and jackets there are shoulder straps and epaulettes and tho military frog is beginning to appear in place of tho more pacific button and buttonhole. — New York Mail and Express. The Coining: liotlice. Eound-waisted bodices are promised for hot-weather dresses. These are finished with epaulettes and sashes. With the small sleeve has come a per fect mania for brctelles to give to tho ! shoulders tho breadth formerly af- j forded by the big sleeve. We have i slashed, gathered and plaited bro- ! telles. One stylo is intended to give a pretty sloping effect; another the broad look from shoulder to shoulder. Tho sleeve beneath the cap is only a close coat shape devoid of wrinkle or puff. Shoulder arrangements of some i kind seen equally becoming to both slim i and stout figures. A silk reception gown is noted with a half dozen tiny frills forming the sleeve cap, while • another lias three successive caps : each slashed iu tho middle and faced ; with plain silk. Lavender Perfume in Fashion. Old-fashioned lavender perfume has come back to favor umoug tho many 1 other revivals of nearly a century ugo. It appears in the list of French ox | tracts aud sachets, and its delicato ' fragrance exhales from the petals of I choice Parisian-made artificial flowers. • The odor of lavender is agreeable to | many people who do not like other i perfumes. In imagination it is al ways associated with freshness, sweet ! ness, and housewifely daintiness, i Poets have sung tho praises of laven -1 der, and m estimation tho 1 odorous gray-blue-tinted spike ranks next only to the regal roso and the ! modest violet.* f Lavender {produces a sense of refreshment, and the modest color of the flower seems in perfect ; unison with its scent. Tho lavender plant was formeriy considered au ew j bleai of affection, aud, sweet and i fresh as it always is. has become from j association the synonym of anything carefully laid by for future use.—New York Post. Study of Household .Economic*. The effort to have women under i take the study of household economies in their clnbs is still sufficiently diffi cult to indicate the strong hold more | abstract subjects have upon the aver age club woman. Hours of time are spent over the most encyclopaedic and I academic work to produce papers on I far-away and irrelevant subjeots, while j the vital and practical things of every- I day life aro indifferently turned away j from. If the matter is brought before i a literary club, it is declined as being j too prosaic and not in the lines of cul | ture and general knowledge. This is a serious mistake. A study of houso j hold economics can be made as literary and historical as a stndy of the Cid or |of the Wars of the Hoses. If the en- I orgy expended iu pursuing these latter undoubtedly interesting but unneces sary schemes of study could be ex- J pended in an intelligent and persist ent effort to understand a few of the j principles included in household j economics, the club movement among j women would be productive of more | tangible results. When these organ izations turn to practical work, it is I then they achieve really important I ends. llow to Tiv Lit Sol I IMI I>rc.r.es. j Women's street dresses should ro- I ceivo proper attention. On muddy days health and neatness demand that they should be taken off when the wearer reaches her home, brushed and hung away to air, as it is not economy to wear a street dress in tho house. A gown worn exclusive ly for the street, if it is carefully shaken, brushed and cleaned when necessary, will outlast two or threo gowns that aro carelessly treated. Dresses that are not thoroughly aired after being worn soon acquire u close, unpleasant odor. A dusty dress requires an entirely different mode of treatment from a muddy one. After coming in from a dust storm it should be removed with the other wraps and bonnet, and all should be shaken thoroughly in tho i air, aud then brnshed off' carefully with a stiff Clothe 3 brush which will reach iuto the seams. The velvet, if there is any, should be cleaned with a velvet brush or a clean piece of fiau npl. A linen cloth so firm that it will not l shed lint, wrung out in a mixture of alcohol and cold water and passed quickly over the surface will remove the light dust aud give a lovely liuish to the garment. If it is hung in a warm room for several hours after ward, it will look almost as good as new.—New York Tribune. Goft*i|>. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer lias been chosen President of the College Club of Boston. George Augustus Sala's widow has gone into bankruptcy through takiug upon herself her late husband's debts. Miss May Scraggs, a youug South ern woman, not yet twenty years old, has beeu made teller of a bank at Way Cross, Ga. At the recent town election in Natick, Mass., 624 women voted, and Mrs. Anna L. Goodnow was electod to the School Board. Mrs. Minnie Williams, of Marquette, Big Horn County, will succeed Mr. J. A. Williams as Register of the United States Land office at Lander, Wyom ing. There is a woman's club in Roches ter, N. Y., which exists avowedly for the purpose of giving the members an opportunity to show how little they know. Miss Louise Porter Haskell, of Rad cliffe College, has won the prize offered by the Massachusetts Society of Co lonial Dames for the best essay on colonial history. Women druggists are legalized in Russia, and many ply their "now woman" vocation iu the apothecary shops o/ iulaud towus as well as in the large cities. Miss Elise Mercur made the do signs for the new buildings of the Woman's Seminary at Washington, Peun., and Mrs. Clara Meade, of Chi cago, was the contractor. Mrs. Roger Wolcott, wife of Gover nor Wolcott, of Massachusetts, is erecting a monument to the memory of her ancestor, Colonel William Pres cott, one of the lieges of Bunker Hill. Mrs. Barney, the round-the-world missionary of tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has returned after a trip around the globe, and is now at her home in Providence, R. I. Two women have boon elected on the standing committees of tho Boston University Corporation: Sara E. Sher man for the Mflrtical School and Sara A. Emerson for the College of Liberal Arts. Mrs. Julius McAfee, a daughter of tho lato General Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, died in Washington suddenly of heart disease. Mrs. Mc- Afee was a poetess aud authoress of some note. Maryland has a bank whose presi dent is a woman. She is Mrs. Evelyn S. Tome, of Port Deposit, who suc ceeds her lato husband, Jacob Tome, as President of tho Cecil National Bank of that place. Mrs. Laura Smith Haviland, who died in Grand Rapids, Mich., tho other day, was one of the originators iu the famous "underground railroad" system of passiug slaves to the North during the Civil War. A little colored girl only thirteen years of uge, IsabellaHorton byname, is doing evangelistic work at Pitts burg. She preaches iu a semi-scholas tic, semi-clerical dress. From the proceeds of her work she iutends to educate herself for further aud more advanced labor. Fashion Notes. Tko nltra fashionable coat lias a semi-tight-fitting front with almost tight back, and no fulness in tho basque. Popular materials for walking drosses in England nre the now black alpacas with the line white hair stripo in them. A dainty and beautiful effect in slim mer costumes is produced by combin ing white lawn with many insertions of black lace. Velvet boleros, shaped to cover the whole upper portion of corsage, but variously shaped below, are to be a feature of early spring gowns. A neat walking gown of turquoise gray face cloth, with diagonal trim ming of black cadet braid. The waist has a slight blouse effect, with white moire revers, and a collar aud tie of lace. Tho pretty and picturesque neck aud shoulder effects, aud the new way of adjusting the fronts, lender the very fashionable priueesso dress one of the most attractive models of tho season. Edgings and flounciugs made in nil styles of lace are shown. Among tho most popular are Brussels, Chnntilly, Valenciennes, Venetian, Genoa, Flanders, point, duchessu and point de Paris. For women with high foreheads the correct way to dress the hair is to have a few curls over the temples. This softens the face considerably and is exceedingly becoming when the hat comes far over on tho eyes. Dog collars of pearls, and coral beads of tbo old-fashioned irregular shape fastened with jeweled buckles, are still worn with dressy afternoon gowns, as well as with the square decolleto theatre waists, and they are sometimes made of lilagree silver and jet. A Remarkable fuse. The following ease was printed orjglnallv In The Monitor, a newspaper published at Meaford, Ontario. Doubts were raised as to its truthfulness, cousfqueatly a close watch was kept on tho case for two years* and the originnl statement has now been completely verified. Mr. Petch had been a hopeless paralytic for live years. Ilis case has had wide at tention. Ho was confined to his bed, was bloated almost beyond recognition, and could not take solid food. Doctors called thedisenso spiutl sclerosis, nud all said ho could not live. The Canadian Mutual Life Association after a thorough examination, paid him his total disability claim of 1*1.(550, regarding him as forever incurable. For three years he lingered in this con tdition. Aftei taking some _ of Dr. Will lams' Pink Pills for Pale - People there a slight change, a ' in his limbs* This extend ed, followed Paid Ilis Claim. , J °nation, until at last tho blood began to courso' freely and vigorously through his body. Soon he was restored to his old time health. A reporter for The Monitor recently called on Mr. Petch again and was told: "You may say there is no doubt as to my cure being permanent. I am in better health than when I gave you the first in terview and certainly attribute my cure te Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "To these pills I owe my release from the living death, and I shall always bless the day I was induced to cake thein." Such is the history of one of tho most re markable cases in modern times. In the face of such testimony, can anyone say that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not en titled to the careful consideration of every sufferer—mau, woman or child? Is not the cuse, in truth, a miracle of modern medi cine? These pills aro sold by all druggists and are considered by them to be one of the most vnluablo remedial agents known to science. Dramutist Gilbert's Joke. The following smart example of Vepartee is attributed to W. S. Gilbert. The dramatist was at an evening party, end chanced to be standing bare-head ed in the ball, when a guest, departing In a hurry, mistook liini for a waiter. "Cajl me a four-wheeler, will you," said he. "Sir," replied the ready author of "The Mikado" and a round dozen other operas, "you are a four-wlieeler." The guest was startled by this reply. "Why," he exclaimed, "what the " * But Mr. Gilbert Interrupted him with en elaborate pretense at apology. "I couldn't call you hansoin, you know, could I?" Rights of Newsboys. The judgment comes from the Dis trict court at the national capital that the sale of newspapers ou the streets is a legitimate business, and that uews iboys have a right to outer street cars and sell newspapers to passengers pro vided they behave themselves and leave the car when their business is finished. One newsboy was forcibly ejected from a car in Washington some time ago and had a leg crushed by a car running on the other track. lie lias just obtained an award of $5,000 dam ages from a jury under i nest ructions to the above effect by the judge. "Well," said the great Importer, "you want a position as tea-taster, do you; Have you ever had any experience ID this business?" "No," the applicant re plied, "but I've boarded around and eaten at restaurants so long that 1 know I'd be a good one at it. I could tell the genuine tea right off, because it would be so different, you know."— Chicago News It requires as much time to get away from a persistent agent as it does to say good-by to an affectionate woman. No-To-Hao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, §1- All dmoists. Tho only soap which the Hindoos of the orthodox type employ is made en tirely of vegetable products. But sonp is little used In India, being almost an unknown luxury with the natives. Kdueate Your How els With Citsearets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Bicycles utilize 1,000,000 pounds of rubber annually. Sent free, Klondike Map From Gold Commission's official survey. AA dress Gardner dt Co., Colorado Springs. C'ula I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both In my family and practice.- Dr. G. W. PATTEK BON, lukstcr. Mich., Nov. 5.180 L No need to lose a day of delightful spring riding. Bertfofd Vedette Bicycles 1 ftro Ready FOL- You. Call at one of our stores and try the Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainless. You will be convinced of its superiority. POPE MFG. CO, Hartford, Conn. Don't Hide Your Light Under a Bushel." That's Just Why We Talk About SAPOLIO The New York Ledger is now suc cessfully sold by bright boys and girls, who thus earn many valuable prem iums. Two cents profit on ea°h copy sold. No money required in advance. Send name and address for complete • outfit, including Premium List, to ITobert Bonner's Sons. Ledger Build ing, 160 William St., N. Y. City. Of the cotton imported into Spain during the five years ending with 1895, 75.21 per cent, measured in value came from the United States. To Cure Coiistipution Forever. Take C'ascurets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 35c. If C.C.C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Markneuklrchen, Saxony, has 15,000 violin makers. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. s2 trial bottle and treatise tree Dr.H. H.KLINE Ltd..931 Arch tot. Phi la.. Pa. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the er.re and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. I n order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Col. LOriRVILLE. Kj. NEW YORK, N. V. BAD BLOOD "CASC'ABETS do nil clnlmed for them and arc a truly wonderful medicine. I have often wished tor a medicine pleasant to take and at last, have found it in Casonrets. Since taking them, my blood bus been purified and my complexion has im proved wonderfully and 1 feel much bitter In every way. ' Mas. SALLIE E. SELLAKS. Lnttroil.Tenn. tt. CATHARTIC TRAD* MAPH REOI6TgT?II> t J&ft? Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago. Montreal. New York. 819 NO-TO'BAO Virginia Land Cheap Easy Termster^c^X MV. R. RKOADDI'S, West Point,Va. PND 23 'o3w TIE DOMINANT^ 0 MnatcalMontkly IRL UU mi linn I Magazine for Bands and Orcha* tm. M J>pee. New Musio. Bright I.lteratnre. Special Woman s Department. Great Clubbing Offer. AIJ9 yearly. Sample ropy and premium list. lfia. Tilt DOMINANT, 44 W.feOlh 81™ N.?. Cia. PATENTS mmg-g "■S'SS.S? I Thompson 1 , Ey. Water H Best ( ough byrup. Taatea Good. Use W| j; in time. Sold by drutrgints. M ■ §!I3EEEI!EBtiI3ZH&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers