CLERK’S STORY.
I„r Headaches ,,nd Ner»on*n«si
„ cur® for Both.
.v,.„ing Nows, Newark. N. J.
1., ' i,v; interesting story as
1‘ ' Jlaler, Who hands out
the pour ter of Dr. An
■vurkhardt's drug store at 271
1 t tills city, will prove
•ill sufferers from head
■,,.rv msnoss. He said: ‘'I
ilivays strong and robust
, ,w I.ong hours of Work
i, (i left me in a wretched
Frightful, lingering head
,re a ready victim, and at
* ,1S nervous that the drop
would cause me to give a
,r; an,i then I would be seized
’of’trembling that was, to put
exceedingly bothersome. Well,
to doctor myself. Now I flat
,11 that I know something of
1 ut with ail my knowledge,
• h d tntl.ing that would cure
.rriide headaches or put an end
ex feme nervousness. When I
1., h.ittle my hand would shake
t ii I had the chilis, and if It was
timt 1 was handling I stood a
vince of sprinkling it all over
i,dt trousers. Things went from
worse, and I soon realized that
of my physical condition had
,,t attempt to mix any medicine,
a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
in id Ur. IVUIMHUUI.,
'k!1,,«r U]<‘ doctor's advice is al
n.,,‘rth following I got the Pink
n,l i„ njn to take ihem. Aladdin’s
v.\er performed the wonders of
,iin Would you believe it? Be
h:cl taken the contents of one
v headache began to give me a
f occasionally, and soon it left
How about my nervous
Weil. the pills put an end to that
!],„ist startling abruptness. You
;n,c,v cue <.gh about the business
i-iH-iate the importance of follow
prescribing physicians' direc
bv paying strict attention to
ui.en li.v Dr. Williams with each
f ),js pink Pills, 1 was soon on
f. lhav. Look at mo now' A pic
f health, eh? Well, that is what
illh,ms' Pink Pills will do for a
u- a woman cither. See, I can hold
,,<s of water out now without spil
'',!r„p. but I couldn't do that two
is sci. and—
is it, ma'am?" he asked as a
dressed woman came up to the
r. "A box of Dr. Williams' Pink
■ -Yes, ma'am, fifty cents, please.
; you." •
,se Pink Pills are groat things,"
lr. Maicr, as he turned to the re
agaln, and the latter, after all he
curd, thought so too.
Williams' Pink Pills contain all
.■merits necessary to give new life
lohness to the blood and restore
pied nerves. They are for sale by
u legists, nr may be had by mail
»r. Williams' Medicine Company,
r etady, N. Y., for 50 cents per box,
boxes for $2.50.
JETSAM.
this day Lapp men and women
precisely alike.
i.ia grape culturists are now malt
liuminating oil from grape seeds,
ertain towns of Germany the tele
1 is introduced by tobacconists as
iditional attraction to customers.
France a very good gas is made
the fatty materials contained in
napsuds after washing wools and
tl:e 313,000 young conscripts who
■Feii themselves for military ser
in the French army last year, no
r then 22.000 did not know how to
nil write.
horse can draw on metal rails one
two-thirds as much as on asphalt
r ent, three and one-third times as
• as on good Belgian blocks, five
' ' much as on good cobblestone,
V times as much as on good earth
anil forty times as much as on
°pean ladies are often invited to
harems of the rich Moors in Mo
Sllme time ago one of the In
1 beautiful young girl—fainted
V'"ht of one of the lady visitors
her gloves. The young lady
JC '.t she war, removing a thick skin
iter hand, and the sight frightened
1 much that it was some time be
phe could regain consciousness.
;":'c is a bank cashier still living in
'■hi who was the hero of a wonder
v-normanee just after the great Are
" ■ The books of the bank in which
^ employed were entirely de
,y the flames, and with no data
le flaES books of the depositors
j! ™ mfmory, this man restored all
e.e“ hundred accounts so suc
"5 ‘hat every depositor was sat
f splitting of the forest trees by
FJs popular ascribed to the same
nHv tlhe burstin& of water pipes,
rninV ®*Pansion of the sap in
>nt° re. But this is not the
■P'Utlner Is due to the con
Ir wav Kth.e ,Wood by frost in a slm
nUt. " less flegree to what
hen th® wood is dried. When
^ original dimensions.68 6Xpand t0
‘-looking “S ‘V[l<? big funs 18
•s -e.mai 'tuff- Each grain is a
"f Z ™ an lnrh 'vi<le and two
f”.- i thL'iet ’ tMpk' wlth » hole
F.-mi-f it r thc mU1dle of it. In ap
* ■< Piece nfSemb'rS nothlnE ™ much
Wh t0 jt '\°°|h Ir you touch a
'“Ms to go off 1l,take, seven or eight
1:‘ this is emn,;,- a°,W'bUrnln» Powder
‘ ‘ not strii n cann°h because'
F'kvr the p,", the SUn 80 much. The
’h "k and theP i°P10n' the sreat th«
kapon U h horter the life of th#
FROM other lands.
,aur,nava „<;erman ®py >» in
fs:- ay of securing his ar
r;'a "f!l''dcgTnearatIiaS.‘Urned from the‘
fyjabnrs. 6 tlon t0 lighter liter
'nr''un»0slb^n r^3taurant in London
L? in *he sha‘"n°nvfati«n from New
f, * • J"=JS!ataS.SSwr"*r
lior, thier and hav* “ d styIes- They
LWhfe Season.ni0re ornan>enta
trjf
•ea wll?be material that ™ P' domestlc
the prefe* °0mes ov«r the
Lv.^Politan „ *,rererence.
8traw is ♦ y,.
of the mr s, \i0 ma‘erlal of
* Isbonnetg ^“UtlfuI of th«
! The d ihev e ' are made. And
fee 4ra^altUre revive 0t be imitated.
K.-iyS'S "i1.1;?'
comm ELECTIONS*
INFLUENCE OF THIS YEAR'8
VOTINO WILL BE FELT.
Many of the United State* Senators
Whoso Terms Expire* March 4, >1897,
Will Be Affected—Money Question
Create* Inter-"*.
HIS will be a year
o f few elections.
In most of the
states the elections
of last year, result
ing In the choice of
congressional and
legislative repre
sentatives, put a
stop to activity at
the polls for about
two years, except
ing merely local controversies. The few
local elections held since the fall elec
tions of 1894 have been spiritless, for
the most part, and it was not until the
introduction of national Questions, and
particularly the money question, into
the state campaigns of this year that
they began to interest.
State elections will be held on No
vember 5 in twelve states, as follows:
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska,
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, and In the territory
of Utah, which will, by that time, have
about complied with all the conditions
required of It in making it a state. Ore
gon, Rhode Island, Michigan and Wis
consin held elections early in the year.
The look ahead at the election of
1S96 is highly interesting, not only bo
cause a president and vice-president are
to be chosen, but because a new house
of representatives must be elected, and
the fate of twenty-nine senators, whose
terms expire in 1897, will be affected
by the determination of contests in
their states.
The senators oi the United States
whoso terms will expire in 1897 are
James L. Pugh (dem.), Alabama; Jas.
K. Jones (dem.), Arkansas; George C.
Perkins (rep.), California; Henry M.
Teller (rep.), Colorado; Orville H. Platt
(rep.), Connecticut; Wilkinson Call
(dem.), Florida; John B. Gordon (dem.),
Georgia; Fred T. Dubois (rep.), Idaho;
John M. Palmer (dem.), Illinois; Daniel
W. Voorhees (dem.), Indiana; William
B. Allison (rep.), Iowa; William A. Fef
fer (pop.), Kansas; J. C. S. Blackburn
(dem.), Kentucky; Newton C. Blanch
ard (dem.), Louisiana; Charles H. Gib
son (dem.), Maryland; George C. Vest
(dem.), Missouri; John P. Jones (rep.),
Nevada; Jacob H. Gallinger (rep.), New
Hampshire; David B. Hill (dem.), New
York; Peter C. Pritchard (rep.). North
Carolina; Henry C. Hansbrough (rep.),
North Dakota; Calvin S. Brice (dem.),
Ohio; John H. Mitchell (rep.), Oregon;
James D. Cameron (rep.), Pennsylvania;
John L. M. Irby (dem.), South Carolina;
James H. Kyle (pop.). South Dakota;
Justin H. Morrill (rep.). Vermont; Wat
son C. Squire (rep.), Washington; Wm.
F. Vilas (dem.), Wisconsin.
The state legislature, to be chosen in
August, 1898, in Alabama, will elect the
successor of Senator Pugh. In Arkan
sas the successor to Senator Jones will
be chosen by the legislature to be elect
ed in September. 1896. The successor
to Senator Teller will be chosen by the
legislature to be elected in 1896. Sen
ator Platt’s successor will be elected in
Connecticut by the legislature to be
‘chosen in 1896. The election in Florida
of a successor to Senator Call will be
made by the legislature to be chosen a
year from next November. In Georgia
the legislature that is to elect the suc
cessor to Senator Gordon will not be
chosen until 1896. In Idaho, Senator
Dubois’ successor will be elected by the
legislature to be chosen in the general
election of 1896.
The entire assembly and one-half the
senate of the state of Illinois, to elect a
successor to Senator Palmer, will be
chosen in November, 1896. The suc
cessor to Senator Voorhees of Indiana
will be chosen by the legislature to be
elected next year. Senator Allison will
be succeeded by a senator to be chosen
by the legislature to be elected No
vember 5. The senator from Kansas, to
succeed William A. Peffer, will be chos
en November 5, 1896. The election in
Kentucky, besidep 'll interesting con
test for state offices, is one for half the
senate and all of the assembly that will
choose Senator Blackburn’s successor.
The successor to Senator Blanchard
(dem.) of Louisiana will be elected by
the session of the legislature to be held
in May, 1896.
The successor of Senator Gibson of
Maryland will be elected by the four
teen senators and all of the lower houso
of the legislature to be chosen Novem
ber 5. In Missouri, the successor of
Senator Vest (dem.) will be chosen by
the legislature to be elected in Novem
ber, 1896, at which time also Nevada
will choose a legislature that will elect
a successor to Senator John P. Jones
(rep.). On the same day New pamp
BUUC Will CiCUl a ICglBKUUIC IU CUUUSC
a successor to Senator Gallinger (rep.),
and New York will elect, wltls
fifty senators to be elected in Novem
ber, 150 assemblymen, who will elect
a successor to Senator Hill (dem.).
North Carolina will elect a successor to
Senator Pritchard In January, 1897, the
legislature to choose a senator to be
elected In November, 1896, also In Jan
uary, 1897. North Dakota will elect a
successor to Senator Hansbrough (rep.).
Ohio will elect the successor to Senator
Brice in the same month. Oregon will
elect the successor to Senator Mitchell
(rep.). In Pennsylvania, a successor
will be chosen for Senator Cameron
(rep.). South Carolina will elect a suc
cessor to Senator Irby by the legisla
ture to be chosen in November, 1896.
South Dakota’s senator, now Kyle
(pop.), will be elected In January, 1897,
by the leglslatare to be chosen In No
vember, 1896. Washington will neat
/tar .choose a legislature )Ui ..-.uct
,__■ ,■ ’ ■>.' . ■._ ... -
elecr* <ut» successor to Senator Squire
(rep.) about the same time that Wis
consin la to elect a successor to Sena
tor Vilas (dem.). Utah will probably
be prepared by the election of No
vember 5 to elect two senator, to be
seated in 1896.
In Georgia, It Is expected that there
will be a new election for representa
tive In congress in the Tenth district,
in which J. 3. C. Black waB returned as
re-elected. “Tom” Watson asserted
fraud in the election, and to remove all
question about it the two candidates
will resubmit themselves to a vote of
the district. A vacancy having been
created in the Sixth Massachusetts dis
trict by the death of Representative
William Cogswell, an election to sup
ply the place will probably be held No
vember 6. Representative Myron B.
Wright, of Pennsylvania, elected in
1894, died November 13, soon after his
re-election, and the Fifteenth district
elected James H. Codding as his suc
cessor.
Connecticut, October 7.—Town elec
tions throughout the state, at which the
people will vote upon the constitutional
amendments, adopted by the last legis
lature to re-district the state.
Iowa, November 6.—Governor (term
two years), to succeed Frank D. Jack
son (rep.).
Lieutenant-governor (term two years),
to succeed Warren S. Dungan (rep.).
Superintendent of public instruction
(term two years), to succeed Henry
Sabin (rep.).
Judgo of. the supreme court (term six
years), to succeed Joslali Given (rep.).
A legislature to elect a United States
senator, to succeed William B. Allison,
whose term will expire March 3,1S97.
Kansas, November 5.—Chief Justice
of the supreme court (term one year), to
succeed David Martin (rep.).
There will also be elections for half
of the county officers for each county in
the state.
Kentucky, November 6.—Governor
(term tour years), to succeed John
Young Brown (dem.).
Lieutenant - governor '*erm four
years), to succeed M. C. Alford (dem.).
Secretary of state (term four years),
to succeed John W. Headley (dem.).
Treasurer (term four years), to suc
ceed H. S. Hale (dem.).
Auditor (term four years), to succeed
L. C. Norman (dem.).
Superintendent of public instruction
(term four years), to succeed E. Porter
Thompson (dem.).
Commissioner of agriculture (term
four years), to succeed Nicholas Mc
Dowell (dem.).
Attorney-general (term four years),
to succeed W. J. Hendricks (dem.).
Adjutant-general (term four years),
to succeed A. J. Gross (dem.).
Register of land office (term four
years), to succeed G. E. Swango (dem.).
Railroad commissioners (term four
years), to succeed C. C. McCord, Urey
Woodson, Charles B. Poyntz (dem.).
Also one judge of the court of ap
peals (term eight years), in the Louis
ville district, to succeed Major George
B. Easton; hlso, a legislature, which
will elect a senator of the'United States
in place of J. S. Blackburn, whose term
will expire March 3, 1897.
Maryland, November 5. — Governor
(term four years), to succeed Frank
Brown (dem.).
Comptroller (term two years), to suc
ceed Marlon De Kalb Smith (dem.).
Attorney-general (term four years),
to succeed John P. Poe (dem.).
Also the lower house of the general
assembly and fourteen senators. ' The
general assembly will elect a senator of
the United States to succeed Charles H.
Gibson (dem.), whose term will expire
March 3, 1897; also, a state treasurer
(term two years), to succeed Spencer
C. Jones (dem.). In the Sixth Judicial
circuit, composed of the counties of
Frederick and Montgomery, an associ
ate justice will be elected for fifteen
years, to succeed James B. Henderson
(dem.), appointed b> the governor, to
succeed John T. Yinton (rep.), retired
on account of age. In each county a
state’s attorney and sheriff will be
elected, and in several of the counties
county commissioners and clerks of the
circuit court.
Massachusetts, November 5.—Gov
ernor (term one year), to succeed Fred
erick T. Greenhalge (rep.).
Lieutenant-governor (term one year),
to succeed Roger Wolcott (rep.).
Secretary (term one year), to succeed
William M. Olin (rep.).
Treasurer and receiver general (term
one year), to succeed Edwin P. Shaw
(rep.).
Auditor (term one year), to succeed
John W. Kimball (rep.).
Attorney-general (term one year), to
succeed Hosea M. Knowlton (rep.)
An executive council of eight mem
bers, of whom seven are republicans.
A new legislature, to succeed the
present senate of forty, of whom thirty
five are republicans, and a house of rep
resentatives of 246 members, of whom
206 are republicans.
Also, a sheriff, register of deeds and
treasurer in each of the fourteen coun
ties. A11 are elected for three years
and all are republicans, or democrats
indorsed by republicans. One county
commissioner in each county; two spe
cial commissioners in each county;
probably a representative in congress
from the Sixth district, to succeed the
late William Cogswell.
Mississippi, November 6.—Governor
(term four years), to succeed John M.
Stone (dem.).
Lieutenant - governor (term four
years), to succ'eed M. M. Evans (dem.).
Secretary of state (term tour years),
to succeed George M. Govan (dem.).
Attorney-general (term four years), to
succeed Frank Johnston (dem.).
Auditor-general (term four years), to
succeed W. W. Stone (dem.).
Treasurer (term four years), to suc
ceed J. J. Evans (dem.).
Superintendent of education (term
four years), to succeed T. R. Preston
1 Idem.). ... J
Land commissioner (term (our years),
to succeed Edgar 8. Wilson (dem.).
Revenue agent (term (our years). Is
succeed Wirt Adams (dem.).
Clerk ot the supreme court (term
four years), to suoceed Oliver CIKton
(dem.).
Three railroad commissioners (term
four years), to succeed Walter McLaun
ln, J. F. Sessions and J. H. Askew
(dem.).
A legislature that will elect a United
States senator to succeed James Z.
George, whose term expires Maroh 8,
1899. The legislature will elect at the
drat sitting of the (our years’ term tor
which It Is elected.
A sheriff, chancery clerk, circuit
clerk, treasurer, assessor, surveyor, cor
oner and ranger, and five members ot
the board ot supervisors are to be
chosen tor each ot the seventy - five
counties ot the state, together with
from three to live Justices of the peace
and constables In the five supervisors’
dlstrlsts of the same counties.
Nebraska, November 5.—Justices ot
the supreme court (term six years), to
succeed T. L. Norval (rep.).
Two regents of the State university
(term six years), to succeed O. H. Mor
rill and T. L. Knight (rep.).
New Jersey, November 5.—Governor
(term three years), to succeed George
T. Werts (dem.).
Seven state senators (term three
years), to succeed S. D. Hoffman (rep.)
of Atlantic county, H. D. Wlnton (dem.)
of Bergen county. E. C. StokeB (rep.)
of Cumberland county, W. S. Daly
(dem.) of Hudson county, E. C. Drake
(dem.) of Morris county and G. G.
Smith (rep.), of Ocean county.
Also, an entire assembly of sixty
members.
New York, November B.—Secretary
of state (term three years), to succeed
John Palmer (rep.).
Comptroller (term three years), to
succeed James B. Roberts (rep.).
Treasurer (term three years), tt» suc
ceed Adlson B. Colvin (rep.).
Attorney-general (term throe years),
to succeed Theodore D. Hancock (rep.).
State engineer and surveyor (term
three years), to succeed Campbell W.
Adams (rep.).
Judge of the court ot appeals (term
fourteen years), to succeed Francis M.
Pinch (rep.).
Also, an entire legislature, to con
sist of fifty senators, for terms of three
years, and 15Q assemblymen for terms
sf one year each. The senators chosen
at this election will participate in the
election of a United States senator to
succeed David B. Hill, whose term will
expire March 3, 1897. There will be
also chosen at this election twelve
judges of the Bupreme court (term four
teen years), In the eight Judicial dis
tricts. These are new offices created
by the constitution, which took effect
January 1, 1895. The First and Second
ludlclal districts will each choose three
judges, the remaining six districts one
judge each.
County judges will be chosen in
twenty-four counties, district attorneys
In thirty-five counties and county clerks
and treasurers In ten counties.
A vote will also be taken upon the
proposition to bond the state In the
5um of $9,000,000, to be applied to the
deepening of the Erie and Oswego
canals from seven to nine feet.
Ohio, November 5.—Governor (term
two years), to succeed William McKin
ley (rep.).
Lieutenant - governor (term two
years), to succeed Andrew L. Harris
(rep.).
Auditor of state (term four years), to
succeed E. W. Poe (rep.).
Treasurer of state (term two years),
to succeed William T. Cope (rep.).
Judge of supreme court (term five
years), to succeed Thaddeus A. Win
shall (rep.).
Attorney-general (term two years), to
succeed John K. Richards (rep.).
Clerk of supreme court (term three
years), to succeed Josiah B. Allen (rep.).
Member of board of public works
(term three years), to succeed Edward
L. Lybarger (rep.).
There will also be elected a legisla
ture, which will elect a successor to
United States Senator Calvin S. Brice,
whose term will expire March 3, 1897.
Utah, November 5.—Governor (term
four years), to succeed C. W. West
(dem.), appointed by President Cleve
i land.
Secretary of state (term four years),
to succeed C. C. Richards (dem.), ap
pointed by President Cleveland.
Attorney-general (term four years),
to succeed J. W. Judd (dem.). United
States attorney, appointed by Presi
dent Cleveland.
Auditor (term four years), to succeed
John T. Caine (dem.), appointed by
Governor West.
Treasurer (term four years), to suc
ceed J. W. Whitehead, Jr., (dem.), ap
pointed by Governor West.
Superintendent of public instruction
(term four years), to succeed T. B. Lew
is (dem.), territorial commissioner of
schools, appointed by the supreme
court.
Representative In congress (term two
years), to succeed Frank J. Cannon
(rep.), elected November 6, 1894.
Three supreme court Judges (terms
three, five and seven years, to be de
termined by drawing after election, to
succeed S. A. Merritt, W. H. King, H.
W. Smith (dem.), appointed by Presi
dent Cleveland; George. W. Bartch
(rep.), appointed by President Harrison.
Also, a legislature, which will be en
titled to choose two senators of the
United States.
Virginia, November 5.—Members of
the house of delegates, being the entire
membership, and one-half (twenty) of
the state senate. The senators chosen
this year will participate In the election
of a senator of the United States to
succeed John W. Daniel (dem.).
A Standisb. Maine, man has nearly
It bed a rote made wholly of cats' shlae |
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. Gov’t Report
Absolutely pure
The Coat of Cleaning Berlin.
It is true that municipal affairs are,
generally speaking, conducted here
more economically and much more
thoroughly than Is the oase in Ameri
can cities. Thus in 1875 the streets of
lierlin, oovering a totnl area of 0,780,
000 square meters, were cleaned at un
annual expenditure of '.’,000,000 marks
(8500,000). Now, the area of llorlin
streets having increased by 1805 to over
8,000,000 square meters, the streets uro
cleaned for but 3400,000—and cleaned,
let me say, better than in any other
large city in the world. This is due to
system, to the excellent pavements,
constantly renewed and mended, and
to machine sweeping, which costs 00
percent less than the sweeping dono
by hand. It is the same with the
street sprinkling. This is done during
the season whenever needed, on hot,
dusty days twice, and 1,‘.'00,000 cubic
meters of water are used up in the
thorough system of sprinkling between
April 1 and November 15. The city
does it at an expense of but 2,304,000
marks this year.—Cor. Chicago Record.
HALL'S CATAKKll CUKIO Is a liquid nna is
taken Internally, and nets directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces or tho system. Write tor
testimonials, froo. Manufactured by
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
Building by Machinery.
The cost of building is wonderfully
reduced by the use of machinery. Walls
made of brick, stone, cement, plaster,
etc., are reduced in cost more than one
half. Largo buildings, the estimate of
which is about one dollar per cubic
foot, can be built for thirty or forty
cents per cubic foot bv the employment
of labor-saving machinery and devices.
Cement and mortnr. all the materials
for stone work, with the brick and
stone itself, may be mixed and handled
almost entirely by machinery. A der
. rick, lifter and crane will perform in
an incredible short space of time work
that it formerly took days and scores
of men to complete. 'It would be ad
vantageous if the same power and ap
pliances could be so urranged as to be
utilizable in small towns on the same
principle as those used in the large
cities. As it now is in suburban local
ities, almost everything is dope by
hand.—N. Y. Ledger.
To Cleanse the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood Is Impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without Ir
ritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs. _
Preservation of Wood.
Common pine or even basswood may
be rendered almost indestructible, it is
said, by soaking in a solution composed
of one part blue vitriol and twenty of
water. A French railway contractor
announces a method of treating planks,
etc., that greatly enhances their value.
Ho piles the lumber in a tank and then
covers thickly with quicklime. Water
is slowly added till the lime is slacked.
In about a week the wood becomes im
pregnated, and is ready for use. Tim
ber prepared in this way has been used
in mines and other exposed construc
tions with good results. l)r. Feuch
wanger gives an account of the experi
ments made by him for the preserva
tion of wood. He says that wood boiled
first in lime water and then coated
with silicate of soda, or liquid glass,
will last a very longtime. Themixture
is 13 per cent alkali and 10 per ednt
pure soda.—Detroit Free Press.
Coe’* Cough Balaam
la tbe oldest and best. It wilt break up a Cold quick.
or than anything else. It la always reliable. Try la
Klectrlc Development.
A combination of the Westinghouse
Electric and Baldwin Locomotive
works is surely a very appropriate ar
rangement in these times of electrical
development It looks very much like
taking time by the forelock, und it is a
big step in the direction of superseding
steam with electricity. Perhaps, we
shall see, one of these days, the same
locomotives that now go lumbering
noisily along under a high steam pres
sure, pulling their long trains easily by
the help of an electrical motor attach
ment. The old proverb that “there is
nothing new under the sun,” has long
since fallen into disuse. We seem just
entering upon a grand era of new
things.—Boston Traveler.
“Hanson’s Kagto Corn BalTS.”
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for Ik Trice 15 cent*.
Tim Explanation.
Old Gentleman—You say your father
lingered a long while and died a sud
den-death. What do you mean by that?
Tramp—Well, the vigilance commit
tee told him to leave town in an hour,
but he lingered for a day.—Philadel
phia Record.
Do You Deulre to Adopt s Child?
Address the International Children's
Home Society, 234 La Salle st., Chicago,
Illinois, Rev. Dr. Frank M. Gregg, General
Manager. Such a child as you may desire,
of any age, will Le sent you on ninety days'
trial. Enclose stamp.
Over 400 ferfume*. ' ■ .
It is an interesting thing' to know V
that 4,300 species of plnnts arc gather* '
ed and used for commercial purposes ia
Europe. Of these 420 have a perfume
that is pleasing and enter largely Into
the manufacture of scents, soaps and
Michels. There are raoru species at
white flowers gathered than of any
other color—1,134. Of these 127 have ’
an agreeable scent, an extraordinarily
large proportion. Next in order come
yellow blossoms, with HSl, 77 of them
being perfumed, lied flowers number
833, of which 84 arc scented. The blub
flowers are M»4 varieties. 34 of which ¥"■
are perfumed, and tho violet blossoms
numbering 308, 13 of which are pleas* ' «
antly odoriferous.—St. Louts Post-Dim
patch.
Tobacco-Twisted Nirves.
Million* of men keep ankle*; for stimulants
because the nervous system Is runaiuntly lrrt
luted by nicotine nelson. Chawing or snicking
destroys manhood and nerve power. It's not5
T-n
............... ...... ..... . . jmnui . i| ■ Dill M
linblt, but a disease, and you will find a guar
•To* Hoc. Sold b.v Druggists
anteed cure in No-1.,_ _
everywhere, llook free. Addri »s tho S tolling
Kemedy Co., New York City or Chicago,
Doubtful.
: -it
Tho intelleotual young lady looked
over her glasses at the average young
man and asked suddenly, “How old
would you take me to be'.1"
The average young man fell into a
(train of thought "I wonder,” said ha
to himself, “whether she wants to be , M
rated five years younger on the score
of her looks or five years older on ao* t
count of her brains? Darn those ad- -
vanned women anyhow!"—Cincinnati J?
Tribune. •>
SI others who have used I'nrlter'v Ginger Tonic
r, ryuurslnslsukatli ben tl a munition niliermein
dliios; every form ofdlvtruna and wnakucs* yield tort
What Ho Hud Duo.
They were discussing the circuit
"Did you ever see a man fired out of a f
canon,” asked the shoe clerk boarder.
“No,” said the Cheerful Idiot. "I \
never did, but I saw a fellow fired out
of a ball not long ago."—Cincinnati
Tribune._
lVlBdercorn* It n simple remedy* ■
but It tak .m out th« oornR, anti wbut it conau»»Moa m
Ik! Makes walking* piokkuso. 16c. at urugglata.
Beginning to Feel nt Homes
Senior Partner—I think this new
clerk is getting used to our waya Don't
you?
Junior Partner—I think so. He wai
30 minutes late this morning.—Brook
lyn Life. _
.FITS-All Fltvitopped free by Dr. K1 lac's flm>S
Narva Restorer. NoKltvarter the tlrstday'cuta.
Marvelous cures. Treatise an, I g2 trial bottle free tv
t It cases, baud to Dr. ICllur.tUl Arch at., rbUa.,l*fc
Knew lilt llusiness.
“That's the soventb time this mon»»
ing,” said the shoe merchant as a cus
tomer left the store, “that you told ms
in a tone of voice that couldn't escaps
being overheard that a woman reminds
ed you of Trilby.”
"Yon,” replied the new clerk, "and
that's the seventh woman that I'vs
sold a pair of shoes to.”—Washington
Star.
I ran rorommond Piso's Cure for Con
sumption to sufferers from asthma.—E. I>.
Townsend, Ft. Howard, Wis, May 4, 1)4.
The man who minds his own business
will not soon run out of work.
Kansas has 1(M,637 farms, having an
acreage of 80. :14,45ti.
Over (75,000,000 are invested in this coun
try in ducks and geese.
If the Baby Is Cutting Tecta.
Sevan and uve that old and well-tried remedy, **—
Wixvlow’v SootHwa Strut tar Ch.Ulron Teething
A woman can't be in love and in politics
at the same time.
DO YOU EXPECT
To Become a Mother?
If so, then permit US
, to say that Doctor
I Pierce’s Favorite
\ Prescription is
vA indeed a true
"Mother'* Pricai,"
FOR IT UtU .
Childbirth Cujr
by preparing the
system for parturition, thus assisting Na
ture and shortening “ Labor. ” The painful
ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors,
and the dangers thereof greatly lessened,
to both mother and child. The period or
confinement is also shortened, the mother
strengthened and an abundant secretion of
nourishment for the child promoted.
Send twenty-one (21) cents for The Peo
ple’s Medical Adviser, 1000 pages, over yoo
illustrations, giving all particulars. Sev
eral chapters of this great family doctor
book are devoted to the consideration of
diseases peculiar to women with sugges
tions as to successful home treatment of
same. Address, World’s Dispensary Medi
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
!
I EWIS
I mm
■■
’98 % LYE
mbiizs iss rrsmos
(PATENTED)
The etrongett nnd purest Lyh
tde. Unlike other Lye, It hetuff
in fine powder and packed In a can
|with removable lid, the contents
«« always r«a<ly for nee. WUl
make the beet perfumed Hard Foa»
In 20 minutes uKt/iout toiling. It 1§
the beat for cleansing waste pipra
disinfecting sinks, closets, washing
bottles, paints, trees, eta
PENNA. SALT M’F'G COL
Qea. Agents.. PhihuPa.
See that
Lump?
That’s Lorillard’s
CLIMAX,
PLUG.
It*s Much the Best
Bald eeotyhef*. Mad* only Vy the ». Loan*
uu Coufam*. The oldest tobacco
tann la Aamica, aad the latent ia the woaid.
