Ipb SEV/S^Fsotes FOR Women! For the Woman Who Walks. Corduroy forms a useful walking dross, and Is being a good deal used for tailor-made costumes. Smoke-gray and castor beige shades are the most tvrrn; 110 trimming is put on these gowns, except large and handsome buttons, sometimes of mother-of-pearl. Parisieunes usually affect rather a se vere style of cravat with a corduroy gown, generally a natty bow and n muslin collar only. Given really good corduroy, It has endless wear in it. The New UiKlerslecvcs. The newest nnderslecves look exceed ingly and old-fasliioncd. The first of those revived accessories were dain ty and small; the later styles arc large full pear-shaped puffs that reach from wrist to elbow, and the bell sleeve above is, therefore, cut very short. These are called Victorian shapes, and • the Queen Anne models have two puffs from the elbow, the top one fast ened with rosettes; the lower one, finished with many sliirriugs, making It fit the wrist with nn expanding cuff beyond reaching over the hand. New Occupation For Women. 11l an English magazine appears the following: "Sonte weeks ago a con tributor to the kennel department of the paper mentioned the post of lten nehvomen as offering nuother field of employment for women. One woman awning a large kennel Is about to act Dn certain suggestions made in the paragraph referred to, and writes to say that she would like to take a pupil i and teach lier thoroughly the duties of | a kennelwoman. The woman in ques tion lias been a successful breeder and rearer of dogs, and is her own vet. Grace McKinley, Schoolma'nm. It is seldom that a young girl who may have wealth and the highest so cial position chooses the drudgery and Irksome duties of a school teacher. Such a unique specimen of fair Amer ican maidenhood is found in the or phan niece of President McKinley, Miss Grace McKinley. A year ago last June the President and Mrs. Mc- Kinley, with a party of friends—Cab inet officers and other prominent offi cials—went to that staid and distin guished scat of learning, Mount Holy uke College, South Hadley, Mass., to see Miss Grace take her degree of B. A. Miss Grace stood at the head of her class, while her record during the entire course had been one of praise worthy endeavor. The President, to show his appreciation of her success, bestowed on his niece n beautiful din mond pin. The graduation dress, a dainty creation of white chiffon and lace, was Mrs. MeKlnley's gift. It was after this great event that Ihe President offered to ndopt Miss Grace, formally, and thus make her the reigning belle of the nation—the social leader of the capital—the only young girl In the great Presidential mansion at Washington. This was surely a tempting offer, but it did not swerve tills beautiful and brilliant girl from a long cher ished aspiration. She wished to use her gifts in a fitting way—ln one to which she had endeavored to train herself during her long and severe pro bation at Mount Holyoke. She chose the arduous profession of a school teacher, and this fall, on her own ap plication, sustained by her record at college, she secured a positiou 111 the High School of Mlddletown.Conn. She began her duties in September.—Sue- cessu Four Famous Sisters. Four sisters of American birth have made reputations in France through varied but very positive accomplish ments. Anna XvluLupke had made a reputation as an artist before Rosa Bonheur bequeathed so large a legucy to her that she surrendered part of it rather than be involved in a struggle with Rosa Bonheur's family. She lives in Rosa Boulieur's former lioine at Fontaiuebleau and is continuing to advance in the field she selected for herself. Since she received the legacy from the famous animal painter her struggles to win a high place in her profession are said by those who know her intimately to be more eager than ever. The family comes from California, but the daughters have lived for some years in Paris. One of the other sis ) tors studied medicine at the College of France, and was rewarded with a degree entitling her t) practice in the hospitals. This honor had never be fore been bestowed on any woman. For several years she devoted herself to practice in Paris, and was then married to Dr. Djerine, of I.a Salpe triere. He is well known as a special ist in nervous diseases. Before her marriage Mme. Djerine's writings on the same subject had attracted con siderable attention. Since their mar riage husband and wife have collabor ated on several important works on the same subject. Seven years ago Dorothea IClumpke won a degree of doctor of sciences at the Sorbonne. She had studied astron omy long before it became her inten tion to devote herself seriously to the science. Her thesis was a study of the rings of Saturn, and it has come to be nn authority on that subject. She be came an assistant astronomer at the Observatory of Paris soon after leav- Jng the Sorborne. She passed her ver bal examination successfully, and was the first woman to obtain the degree of doctor of science and mathematics. All the members of the faculty voted In her favor. Julia Klumpks, the fourth sister, has Just begun to attract further at tention to the name. She has chosen musio as her field of endeavor, and has shown the possession of the family talent within certain limits. She has played the violin with success in Paris, and there are already prophecies that the name of the family will soon be illustrious in another field. Miss Klumpke has not readied as yet the importance obtained by some other women abroad in her profession. But she Is the youngest of the sisters, and persons with faith in the family talent believe that she will yet become as well known in her field as the other Klumpkes are in their fields. IPFTSovdofr OIAT= Many of the waiter girls in Swiss hotels belong to well-to-do families. Frnu Nina Atierbach, widow of the eminent German novelist, is dead. She survived her husband eighteen years. The Empress of Germany is particu larly fond of photography, and has an interesting and large collection of photographs. Among the 1550 Cubans who took the census of the island were many women, and they received the regular remuneration of ?5 a day. A woman has built a house with her own hapds, near Fountain Ferry Park, Ind. It is a one-story wooden struc ture of four rooms, with a stone foun dation. The widow of Justice Stephen J. Field has presented to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco a linely executed oil portrait of the jurist. In some parts of China the young women wear their hair in a long, sin gle plait, with which is intertwined a bright scnrlet thread. This style of ornamentation denotes that the young woman is marriageable. Miss Eugenia Washington, great graudnlece of George Washington, one of the founders of the Society of Daughters of the American Revolu tion, and President of the Society of Founders and Patriots, died in Wash ington recently. Dr. Rebecca Johnston, of New' York City, is a woman physician who gives certain hours of her time to working for philanthropy. Three days of every week she conducts a free clinic during the morning hours in the basement of her home. In a Faris paper the assertion is made that one of the cherished cus toms of France—an institution not de spised in other countries, the custom of giving a dot to marriageable girls is rapidly dying out, and will soon take its place with the great auk and other extinct species. The Business Women's League of Atlanta, Ga„ has joined tho large body of similar associations that have insti tuted luncheon rooms lately. The league already lias seventy-live mem bers, and has applied to the Legisla ture for incorporation under the name of the Atlanta Business Women's League. The women's suffrage organizations of the West having succeeded in get ting women into the lower house of the Legislatures, the women's clubs of Colorado, led by those of Denver, in tend to make an effort to have women elected to the State Senate, and have so far met with encouraging prospects of success. From London comes the interesting intelligence that a young woman's cooking club, formed about a year ago iu the northern part of the city, has been completely disorganized by the marriage of all tlio members. The club gave weekly dinners, ordered, cooked and served by members In their turn, and each member bad the privi lege of inviting a masculine guest tc each dinner. S©<XLEANINGS —=.• FROM TIIE. •J Ladies' box calf shoes with Cuban heel. Netted veilings iu very pretty de signs. Jackets very 3hort on the hips and at the back. Stocks of chiffon embroidered in gold threads. Eiderdown wrappers and jackets Dimmed with braid. Toilet articles with handsome ster ling silver trimmings. Imitation tortoise shell stray hair lock pins in all designs. Irish point scarfs and shams in elab orate openwork patterns. Children's hosiery of heavy cotton in fast black for sebool wear. Patent leather belts —patent leatbei both sides—v.-ltb gold braid. Barettes made of gold plate orna mented with imitation jewels. Marie Antoinette handkerchiefs ol sheer lawn with Veuiso laee border. Ladies' velvet hat In black and all colors and in all the leading shapes. Double-breasted box front coat ol Frencli kersey; some with stitched, others with strapped, seams. Mercerized sateen petticoats in black and all the fashionable shades made with accordion pleating and pinked ruching. Pretty hair and ribbon clasps foi keeping the bow In plnce.—Dry Goods Economist. THE MEERY SIDE OF LIFE STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Never Pleased—How Ho Runs nis Rust* ness—Heddedly—Where to Place the Blame The Unpleasant Feature A Collision Avoided, Etc., Etc. The gossips leave you sorrowing and sus picious, No matter how your daily life is spent. If you get rich they'll say you're avari cious: If poor they'll say you're improvident. —Washington Star. now He Runs His Business. Bobbs "Nobbs says he runs his business just like clockwork." Dobbs—'"Yes. I understand he runs on tick."—Baltimore American. Decidedly. I "Of course, a man can't be selected ! for the Hall of Fame until he's dead." I "Too bad! The living would put up a much more interesting scrap."— | Puck. Where to Place the Blame. I "Oil, Bobby, Bobby! Everybody will j blame me If you misbehave." I "Well, ma, you can blame It all back on your pa and ma."—lndianapolis Journal. The Unpleasant Feature. Nodd—"How do you like your coun try home?" ! Todd—"lt's a great place. The only ; drawback Is that I can't sell It."—Har j per's Bazar. A Collision Avoided, j "When I'm very angry I always count 100." ' I "Does that calm you down?" I "Well. It gives me time to get awav from the other man." A Mere Surmise. Bobbles—"What does this author mean by snylng that tho hero had j j 'well carved' features?" Dobbles—"Doubtless ho shaved him- ' self."—Baltimore American. An Index to 111. Character. "What kind of a man Is this John 1 | Smith?" | "Oh, he's the kind that thinks he j can hold on to his umbrella by having his name engraved on the handle."— j Chicago Record. It Worked. | "Well, old man, how'd you sleep last night? Follow my advice about count ing up?" j "Yes; counted up to 18,000." "And then you foil asleep, eh?" ! "It wns morning by that time, and I had to get up." Baby Story. Schoolboy "Did you know about that baby that was fed on elephant's milk, and gnlned twenty pounds a day?" i Schoolmaster (Indignantly) "No, I j didn't. Whose baby was It?—answer | me, or I'll thrash you." i Schoolboy—"Tho elephant's baby." Aggravating. Mrs. Meddergrass—"The postmis tress doesn't seem to like tho new pro ; fessor of the school." Mr. Meddergrass—"No, I reckon not. I lieerd some of tho fellers at tho store say he had wrote all his postal cards In Latin or some other furrln' lnn j gunge."—Baltimore American. Just Couldn't Help It. J "I thought you said you never again would elect hor president of your club," he suggested, after she lind told him all nbout tho result of tho club election. "Well, we didn't Intend to," she re plied, "hut when she broke down and cried wo just couldn't help It."—Tho j Smart Set. How no Excolled. "He Is considered n great man by ! Ills college classmates, I understand." .1 "Well, rather. Why, there's no ouo ' who ranks higher." j "Ho wns a great scholar, f suppose." j "Oh, dear, no; hut he Invented tho j college yell that gives his alma mater ; tlio lntercolloginto standing that It | has."—Chicago Post. Got It In Anolhor Way. ! "You remember that bank teller who i made himself so solid with tho officials by suggesting that bank employes should wear clothes without pockets , i during banking hours?" j "Yes. What about him?" ! "Ho got away with 800,000 by throw lug It out of tho window to a confeder ate."—Cleveland Plain-Dealer. X.cft Word. | Owens—"ls Mr. Lenders In?" j Boy—"Not yet, sir, hut I expect him ij every minute." J "It's 10 o'clock, Isn't It?" "Nearly. Tho clock will strike In j half a minute, If not sooner. There It ; goes." I "All right. I promised to be here at I 10 o'clock and pay him some money. | Say 1 called and—ho wasn't In."—Tit- Bits. Ij What n Chump. ! Tess—"Oh, I like him well enough, but It's so hard to rnako him under ' stnnd anything. Last night ho asked me several times for a kiss, and I said 1 'No! No!' each time." Jess—"My goodness! I should think ' that was emphatic enough for any man." i Tess—"lt certainly should be for any i one who knows that two negatives make a positive."—Philadelphia Press A STORY OF FISH. I It Really Was the Lnrgest One He ; Ever Caught. "The biggest fish I ever caught," began the story teller, a scholarly look ing party, who evidently knew more about school books than fly books, says the Washington Star. "Got away." Interrupted a thin faced little man, with u nose like a Bhlngle. "I'm no liar!" the story teller flared up. "This Is a true stoy, and I'm pre pared .to swear to It. It was in the year 'S9. when we bad the hottest sum mer " "I didn't know the summer of 'B9 was so very hot," sgtd a man In a weather-beaten straw hat. "If all you didn't know," said the story teller, "was piled on top of you you'd be flatter than a flounder and deader than a mackerel. As I was saying, In the summer of 'B9 a party of us went to upper Canada on a fish ing expedition. It wasn't hot up there a little bit. On the contrary, It was so cold that the Ice froze the first night we got there." "Gosh!" exclaimed tho little man with a shingle nose. "As I was saying," said the story j teller, showing genuine gameness, "it froze the first night we got to our fish- I ing ground, but we went out the next | morning Just the same, and I hadn't been fishing more than fifteen min utes when I had a bite that I thought | wns going to pull the boat under. I let go of my rod and it wont scooting through the water, but I soon got It j again, and the fight over the water j and under it began In earnest. I j hadn't been fishing for a long time and J was nervous as the dickens, but I had j some sense left, and I didn't Intend to let that fish get away if I could help I It. I was so excited that I never did know how long I tussled with it, hut In i time I landed him In the boat, and ho j was the biggest one I ever caught in my life. I was so ex " "How much did lie weigh?" eagerly I Inquired the man in a straw hat as he drew up close to the story teller. "Exactly half a pound!" said tho ■ story teller, as serious as a sermon. "You think you are smart, don't you?" sniffed the little man with the | shingle nose, as lie got up aud walked outside, where he could get more breathing room. WISE WORDS. Patience Is a remedy for every sor row. A fair exterior is a silent recommen dation. . To do two things at once is to do j neither. j Ho sleeps well that knows not that ho sleeps 111. I Amid a multitude of projects, no I plan Is devised. j When Fortune is on our side, popular favor bears her company, i He was so generally civil that no- j body thanked him for it. | The applause of a single human be- ! Ing is of great consequence, j The true, strong and sound mind Is j J the mind that can embrace equally 1 great things and small. ; Knowledge is of two kinds: we know ! a subject ourselves, or we know where ' | we can find information upon It. j If you have been tempted into evil, j fly from it. It is not falling into the | j water, but lying in It, that drowns, j I If each man had the spirit of self- ] ! surrender It would not matter to him I I whether he was doing the work of the J mainspring or one of the inferior parts, j It Is his duty to try and he himself, 1 | simply try to do his own duty. Dainty Mrs, W'U lfl Surprised. J "While we were living in England," ! i writes the wife of the Chinese Minis- j i ter, in Success, "I was often surprised j | at the ways of English girls, hut when j | I came here I found that American I I girls enjoy a still greater freedom, j j Perhaps it may have good results. In I China girls are prevented from having j i any knowledge of the world until they I are married, and for this reason they j are always helpless aud thoroughly dependent. Even after marriage they learn hut little of real life, unless they are very poor and are obliged to work ■ hard. Now, American girls seein al ways to he able to take care of them selves. I am more and more aston- i lshod every day at the things Arueri- j can girls are able to do. They say j . there is hardly any profession which | ' .women do not follow, and that some- ! times they are more successful than men. When I write of these things to my friends in China they can hardly j believe me." Business and American Fathers. There Is a clear lesson lu a story told by the captain of a police precinct In New York". One evening a man came ! to the station house asking if any lost children were there. Three were I nsleep in a back room aud the man | went In to see if lils own was among I the number. He wakened a hoy be tweon two and three years old and asked of him if he were Johnny So- ! and-So. The little fellow being very j sleepy nnd frightened, could not he ! made to answer, and tho man turned I away, saying he would have to send J Ills wife over. "What! ilo you no* ; know your own child?" the police offl-! cial asked. "To tell the truth, I don't," I the man replied. "I work on the j line of street cars; tho children ain't I up when I go away in the morning, | and they're In bed when I got hack at j night. I never see them." Later his ! wife appeared and identified one of the children. It was not the one the fnth- | er had picked out!— Harper's Bazar. J I 0 Mimyadi J&nos I 15 A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. jl, Endorsed and used by the most prominent physicians W\. in l * ie wor W as the beet and safest remedy for dls ordere<l stomach, biliousness, liver troubles, gout and ** Cures Constipation! Take one half glassful on arising in the morning and BgE%BWCTBtty you will feel the remarkable effects in half an hour. SPff& Vi ASK£~ I LOOK Bi-^h... 1 ..HunyadlJAnos."! Centre Panel. ttEßgfeaay % Sole Exporter, Firm of Andreas Saxleliner, !30Fulton 5t.,N.Y. Dr. Bull's Cough Cures a cough or cold at once. m Conquers croup, bronchitis Qy | |J grippe aud consumption. 25c. J SEEBS? MAKE. f|||r What Js It ? j N John A. Seizor Socd Co. L* tout. Wit- B rraTM R ■ U * U HTrn> FKEE ELEGTSIO BELT OFFER J 'gg j trio beiU, appliance, and rcmedle. fell. QUICK CURE for more thon&Oailmcnts. ONLY 81IUHTRR for all nervous diseases, weaknesses anil disorders. For complete ■ealud confidential catalogue, cutlhl. .doot andra.iltous. BEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. Chicago. dr .shafer MF \ The brine Bpclalist (Water \ Doctor) can detect and explain fy* gn tho most complicated chronic V V\ disease by the urine; If curable, N MSL treat It successfully by mail. Hend 4 cents for mailing case f° r urlno. Consultation, annl- .V ysis of urine; report and book [ J. F. SHATIE. lT iV 42a Penn Ave, — a - |,,BT " First Floor, Pittsburg, Pa. PATENTS iElil ■ .1111.0 B. STEVENS &■ CO., 1 stall. 18M. Div. 3, Hl7—l4th Street, WASHINGTON, I). C. Branch offices: Chicago. Cleveland anil Detroit. DROPSY NE S 7 D t lß r co y EßY; canes- Book of testimonials and 10 days' treatment Free. Dr. H. H. UEEBM S SONS, Box B, Atlanta, Qa P. N. U. 1901. I I insoßßtstia I 1 U =L?S I the I ■ strung- enough to stand H 9$ I Blecpi n ess r n^hts? al lt °il | i I plain that nothing- in the |d ft I world can possibly take 9 ;>3 H the place of restful sleep, || I tills 1 Dfa I I nerves'a°e Js'tate I MFRMURIk 1 fl of tension that sleep is u • UXJ 888 tur XuPM h JF B I f ..S I Mates Health. I ■ dreams. It JS not strange ■ 9 that physical and mental V^.'^-7r.;7. , '"^Trr rT ¥7T''Tgtf'^ ■ weakness, amounting ■ soon to complete prostration, follows inability to sleep. There is no 9 9 let-up to the strain. Vital forces arc drawn upon, continued invalid- 9 9 ism results. i 9 The recuperative power of natural sleep is wonderful. Complete J 9 physical and mental exhaustion gives place, after a few hours of 9 9 quiet slumber, to a full renewal of energy. The fatigue of body and 9 9 disappears entirely while 9 iii xnnnuTzzr:z.3imaur— all the muscles are strong and 9 B? rn i Ft I the nerves absolutely calm. B BJ&St r u 8 Sleep is the indication given 9 9 I by Nature as a guide to human 9 B MF32WBHB9A I P lans to restore health. It [ ! W I shows that there are inherent g FOR THE BLOOD AND 8 reel. j . , tyJCfCPkfirrs? H tion which must have oppor- 9 VfcrSm | to assert, themselves. B IILUIMIM IJ stration, Dr. Greene's Nervura I ti f \ ' a 4AAW\- | constructed by Dr. (ireene to I Btj- " WT\ f£it-.i-■(' * w - *3a^ <l Vw)aV\\ ' ' \4mH help Nature combat the ills 9 Bg 'jfo? 'l*'®''* \'VYv\p- - B that attack men and women. B B' iv-"*'J hat no amount of powerful 9 Bwl - 9 B I•!-\\ I. •r-I'II tII m plish. enn be .successfully and B B6 N 'SflEtii'/fl**i -&SB* * I vA-MB promptly effected by healthy 9 B u MfP^'•!* A#'•'*'(''WV $■ I 'i H blood and nerves, the l*ind of 9 P •. r% i fJMIMi.:.! I.! ! wl, it'll linivs in si ivnijt li- ■ E I',!"',/' enin ff floocl to every portion I it P1 ' R the body, the condition of 9 V* \ tl !h nerves which permits awak- 9 'J Mm I 9t V, % V ; M*' 8 cnc( * to seize its op- 0 oM I m\\; i:S port unity to restore to perfect ■ "fflfig |I'I health. .J Mr * FLORENCE TAYLOR, at 4 I Bitrir'/?''- r 1 Courl!an( l Mace, Bridgeport, Conn., 9 EtfaS/ //".Vsl'Av • l"fe wr^ss: low/ / I *' if 'L ii- I "For Tour years I was troubled sjf BSW /|( 1 M'W .1 rWi M -l ; I i V.y. (If with nervous debility and hysteria 9 II A-v'■ * >iy '! J'Cjv ? j" t"> |l H'\ 1 v* 1 ' I H > n a aggravated form. It caused ■ HW V nSSiSKSk tiKt/lVwva Hi hi Ity.?: I" sleeplessness and mental depression, ■ ||9 \ 1/(!'//; iH/wl •] '■ 8 > .r: p and for months I was confined to my I ■Ha \ k/f /"rP t>cil My constitution wasted and 1 H am \ Lfc&lL V-i./ j x M• I il totally lost my appetite. I had many £fi Boh \ b i i'P |9 -!i l doctors but they failed to give me H BIbF \lf f Iyt f : t G ,y - r<f, V f y 1 WaS "d.v' to try Dr. 9 L- i,V f \|f *y Li; I I j'" <' jr remedy. I was in a terrible condition I Bit Vet ru'lll Bm\ i/ I 'n /' I ' nnnt-<,in, -'. v there was a wonderful H B^l l \\ f I 1 Iv" w if i® ray appetite, the dixaiurss in mv head I BhK J br/ h *•■ ! ; :U VB departed; it renewed mv interest in ■ I r'H // lift ' a ' ,d n,adc ~ie fcel - iM ,act - likr ■ B 9M.AVv\fr /•■•• i / 'v / f ■s£*n another person. After taking six 9 BHH \\ H I 11 -3tl 1 bottles I tlvuikfullv proclaimed mv- 9 V / relf stro,, C and well Those sir 9 PI./ \ iFn I pKb IS bottles did for me what hundreds of 9 f \ \ / 1./ /J I dollars ami numerous physicians 9 It V\*l t\ s l\ / 1 i '?'• I furled to do " llmli Graeme's Ner- 1 f \'n\ 1 itoifcMi-l'i ;.\i vura Is the Remedy H /7?n\Wi yimi4-il £ha * Oures. ' I u/ r,t 1 \ M {• Jj Hull explanation of then natters I if // 1 \! \Y li.i ll Klvenbv Dr. Clretnc on rrque.t, wllh- ■ I ll I \l\y\ ; V ""tcL'se. Dr. Greene*. atldre.H la ■ I If ,1 II v < 1 Sf -1 jj 3S Wol I4lh Street, York City. [9 The chief sanitary inspector of Chi cago has discovered that all the churches of that city are full of bad air, and says the more you steam and heat foul air the more unwholesome it becomes. STATE OP Onio, CIT v OF TOLEDO, \ LUCAS COUNTY, R W * I FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY AT I Co.,(lning businessintheiMtyofToledo,County ! and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL/JIB for each : and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my i—- presence, this Oth day of December, SBALV A. D. 1880. A. W. GLEABON, I —Y—' j iVo/arj/ Public. Hall's Catarrli Cure is taken internally, and •lets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. < HISN'EY <te Co., Toledo, O. ' Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. j The foreign peculation of Shanghai last May was 6,774, of which 562 were Americans. Best For the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a I cancer, you will never get well until your I bowels are put right. CASCARRTS help | nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, 1 produce easy natural movements, cost you : lust 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up iu metal boxes, every tub let has C.C.C. stamped on it. liorrure of | imitations. Russian gold mines average an an nual yield of 86,668 pounds. To Cure Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE HROMO QUININP. TABLETS. All druggist* refund the money If it fails to cure. E. \\. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. | Cincinnati is the greatest hardwood I market in ihe United States. iicadaritcu ami Nervousness Cur®il l>y a remedy compounded of simple Herbs. Physicians have had the most signal success ! in prescribing Garfield Headacho Powders f 4' ; Nervousness and Headaches. I In 1835 Indian elephants fetched $225. now they run up to $4,000 apiece. Throw physic to the dogs—if you don't ! want the dogs ; but if you want good diges i tion chew Beoman's Peps.'n Gum. The planet of Neptune was discover- I cd with the telescope in 1846. 1 Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of 1 as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BHIKN, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. G, 1900. The silk-worm is liable to over 100 j diseases.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers