"i an very sorry, Capt. Gibbs, but
circumstances over which I have no
control compel me to say no." "May
I ask what the clrcumstancea are?”
"Yours.”—Boston 'traveller.
Beauty la Blood Hasp,
otaan blood mean* aclean akin. No beauty
without It. CawarctSt Candy Catharilo
Clean* your blood and keep* It clean, by *tlr
rlns up the laty liver and driving all Impu
rlife* from tbe body, lingtn today to banlab
pimple*, loll*, blotch**. I> ackliead*. and that
Sickly hlllou* completion by taking C**ca
tate beauty for ten cent*. All drucglale>
tMlaf action guaranteed. l«c. tftc. #0e.
Ignorance and superstition got mar
ried before the flood.
Oar American I’ollcy.
The policy of this country regarding
foreign complications seems likely to
remain conservative. The Monroe doc
trine will be sustained, but patience
and prudence In official charters will
restrain public opinion. The wisest
and most prudent course for the rheu
matic and malarious Is to use Hos
tetler's Stomach Bitters.
"I met a southener yesterday who
insists that ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’
brought oil the war." "Well, some ot
the companies I have seen In the play
•vere quite sufficient to provoke hostil
ities."—Puck.
B
Mm
m can be driven in or driven out, Pr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
gg drives disease out of the blood. Many medicines suppress
g2 disease—cover it but don't cure it. Pr. Ayer’s .Sarsaparilla
cures all diseases originating in impure blood by purifying
C3 the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make the
blood pure and the body will be sound. Through the blood
BS Pr- Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cures eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions,
§3 humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases.
" Dr. Ayer’s Kareaparilla win recommended to me be my
phyeician m a blood purifier. When I began taking il I had
gjH rir.inga or boila all over my body, but one bottle cured me. I
consider Dr. Ayer1* Karraparilla the beat blood medicine
P®i made.”—Bonneb Cbaft, Weison, 111**.
1 G£I fiyei”s§apsaparHia j
n# www wurw wfHi-urwwururwtnafwwnfUfMfYfUfitf iBinffMfUfltnifllfTif ^< i®®
WiliMIAliUiiiUmy
mar —.
L Dr Emma Sutro Merritt, the eldest |
daughter of Adolph Sutro, of Sa.'i
rrtnrisco, Is to become president f
til* Sutro Electric Railway. She grad
ated from Vassar College with honors
In 1877.
Don't Tobacco Spit ana SmoKo Your LHo Awif.
To quit tobnrro e isljy aud foiovor. tv rnag
1 Mile. full of life, nt rve. and vigor, take No-To
Dac. the wondcr-w< rker. that makes w«ak men
Strong All druggltta. AOr orPI. Cure guaran
teed Booklet anti anmpie free. Aildrt-ae
Sterling Remedy Cc . Chleogo or New York.
; Why are the things that’s none of a
•mu’s business always so fascinating
to him?
Mrs. Winslow's Hoofhltif? Mymp
: f\y for f hi i«lr»*M trrthlng a*.f»*n» the irumf.mlui up lnf»m- i
W^silnn, sllayi pain, rtir—Windeo'.lc. 36 ctnleS bo.tl*. j
( Why Isn't the golden rule an excol
:iV lent excuse for the girl who wants to
ftfe propose?
“A Perfect Type of the Higheet Order of
\ Etcetfence in Manufacture." <
HNjaitis
Breakfast
i u
Wm, 1 Delicious,
m ’ Nutritious.
B [..Costs Less Ttiao ONE CENT a Cop..,
B <
| k He ture that you get the Genuine Article, * ^
K * , nude at DORCHESTER. MASS, by
I WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
BBT <
| ’ ESTABLISHED 1780. *
- __- - - db sdbi Bb ^b 1
tl anipp to fl" plain “i* win ; n' ’Momn. tl.flrt P*r
I flflllr S day; 4 mo*. »<>rk irunrantMd. *®a<i
LrHlJL'' » anipod envelope for pnrtlcuUr*.
K. VV. UUTTUN * CO.. I*l»llHdelpl*lA. Fa.
SHIELD
YOUR
SELF
FROM
IMITA
TIONS
Machines
and
Prices
Guaranteed.
POPE VCTQ CQ BAjrTroBftcn**
(AVAiDutV. k*f lM» A»y CaMiiHa
«k«lw, ar tap smII 1m *m 4 ««M aimm#
* Or. Kiy'i Rmvattr. SVSyWRtJ??
| ki* *♦»*»**. i«*> Um tly*r «a4Iii4a*i (Iimam'* I
K.' i>wAA*a**A. m* '** Ai, cU At 40k#arUi4 '4Rw 4 ft
[ IT COSTS
nothinc sr-r^r:
tortta* Ihtnltwra. M», Itwa* •«.
•m4 M 14 It |I.m mmI w*
OMtMtMU • MII Mkl tt U«m ttt,
MABWatM «v N.fc.
Or. Kay's Lunc Maim
Sri Yi«» NitiH
MU I !
WiWitn UI4H.II I.M
»«*• tut 4>mmm tu.mvmrt u t
■ 1
"It takes money to win battles these
days.” "Yes, I understand that even
the enemy can no longer be charged."
—Indianapolis Journal.
An Old Soldier.
Jacob M. Hhafar, Farmington. IH .writes:
"1 tun pb u-od to say that I)r. Kay's K«no
vator la tba most satisfactory of anything
1 ever used. 1 have lieea a great huff ore r
from blood poisoning and IdlliousueM re
ceived an a rewurd for loyalty to tick and
disabled comrades In the hospital Have
tried evarvtbing and no remedy has given
me the pleasure a Lid comforts received
from I»r. Kny'» Renovator."
We know lir. Kay's Renovator never
has had an equal a a Spring Medicine, or
for dyspepsia or any stomach trouble, run
•tips, ion, liver or kidney discuses Why
not give us a chance to prove it to vout
Bend address for our Ob-page book of
recipes and pre crlutions. Several have
suld it is worth nee and teu dollars,
liruggi-ts sell Ur. Kay's Renovator at Ztc
and *], or six for *5, but if they do not,
have it, do not take any substitute they
may say ia "just as good" for it has no
equal. If tbey do not have it. you can get
it from us by return mall. l>r. i). J. Kay
Medical Co.. Omaha. Neb.
Why is the slow delivery of a lec
turer more desirable than luat of a
messenger boy ?
Jfcake Inte Tour Mors
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tlgbt-fltting
or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, nervous, aching feet. Try It to
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mall for 25c In stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
6. OlmsUd, Le Roy. N. Y.
Why do so many people question
your answers when you answer their
questions?
Educate Vonr Uowpla With Cases rets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever,
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fall. druggists refund money.
The wife of Maximo Gomez was
Miss Pink Martin, of Nail's Creek,
Tenn. Her widowed mother went to
Havana after the war because her
brother was In business there.
TryGrain»0!
Try Grain-0! :j
Ask you Grocer to-day to show you 4 [
a packageof GitAIN-O, the new food 4 >
drink that takes the place of coffee. ,,
, The children muy drink it without 4 ’
injury as well aa the adult. All who «»
try it, like it. GltAIN-O has that- JI
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, 4 4
but it is mads front pure grains, and 41
the most delicate stomach receives it | [
without d stress. J the price of coffee. 4 >
Iff cents and 25 ceuts per package, , >
Bold by all grocers. J [
Tastes Ilk* Coffee < ►
Looks like Coffee
lasutthst your pro, crtlvssyouOUAIIM) o
Accept no laUtstliKL < >
FAULTLESS STARCH,
THE BEST FOB
Shirt Waists.
Shirt
I'ronts.
Clothes.
Nf
I took lets,
WANTED ” ""
ah I (pr • * h tli* l *M ♦ - d I ait wiael
Ike jsweU t . Ut, to*. Moms
CLOWNS VENGEANCE.
—
That evening there was a great con
course of people on the Place de la
Llberte. The Rosati Circus was giv
ing Its laat performance, and the pub
lic of Toulon was flocking In crowds
to this farewell representation. At the
doors, beneath the flickering gleam of
the rows of gas lights, there was a
ceaseless crush and movement; an end
less line was slowly winding its way
In, halting at every step and hammer
ing the sounding planks with a con
fused clatter. All around, on the no
tice boards stuck In the ground, the
colors of the flaming posters were dis
played, and, bathed In the garish light,
dazzled the eye. In the crowd of spec
tators and Idlers everyone was reading
aloud the placard which stood conspic
uous in front:
.
: Positively the Last Time :
: This Evening. :
: LAST PERFORMANCES :
: of :
: PRINCE ICARUS :
: (The Flying Man). _ , :
: of s
: , MI.LE. RITA :
: and of :
: AESOP :
: (The Grasshopper Clown). :
: i
Within the circus the seats were al
ready overflowing, and the same names
repeated from mouth to mouth blend
ed Into a general murmur, deadened by
the canvas roof over the ring. Some
of the circus men were raking the save
dust on the track, and abovo the door
to the stables the musicians were lan
guidly tuning their Instruments or at
times addressing friends who passed
beneath the gallery. "That you? Mari
us, how goes It?" etc. In the upper
rows the audience was alive with Im
patience for the expected spectacle and
Irritated by the passing of the fash
ionable "first nlghters"—onvled fre
quenters behind the scenes—who press
ed In a crowd to the narrow entranoe
leading to the greenroom.
Officers In civilian dross, and stu
dents, ship brokers and Idle dandles,
all wished for the last time to get near
the fair Mile. Hlta, the celebrated
equestrienne, who for a month had
been the subject of conversation In
every messroom and every club. They
stepped along, the elbowed and the el
bowers, between the walls that were
covered with sets of varnished harness,
and begged pardon every time they
Jostled a groom. They stopped at the
stalls of Blue Devil and DJlnn, the two
trick Arabians, and, under pretext of
giving some sugar to the horses, flut
tered about the extemporized dressing
room where Rita, tranquil and smiling,
was donning her attire. Then came In
succession the commonplace compli
ments. to which the star of the circus,
unheeding, scarcely deigned to give an
answer, without aee,mlng to note the
ardent gaze of her admirers.
She was a handsome girl, a careless
gypsy, with the sun in her eyes and
her blood, accustomed to the atmos
phere of admiration, and she finished
her toilet without hurrying. At times,
however, impatiently and with a pret
ty, rebellious movement, she gave her
shoulders a shake and made the pearls
of her necklace rattle. It was then
the little clown Aesop, her husband,
who, atl befloured and painted, was
walking before the room, his huge
topknot swaying at every step, drew
near, and with bis sharp falsetto voice
launched some taunt at the artist's
courtiers. They laughed, they eves
applauded, but more often they low
ered their eyre before the cutting, cold
case of the dwarf, whoa# wan and
grotesque far*—In spite of the smile
of his blood-red and too large lip*—
seemed at some momenta to be fraught
with evil.
Thle evening the manikin waa In a
worse humor than usual; hts Jeers
were more biting and more bitter, and
beneath the roal of (tour covering his
seamed feature# he appeared not ipd*
•ml livid. Ilia eye# had a sharp and
menacing flash In them, and never left
lilt. who. gayly poem! before her mir
ror. wna having her bodtc* laved by
the handsome gymnast Icarus
la the circus the orchestra was fln
tshlng a watts, by Metre. Tbe eurt«u*
were gradually quitting I be atabie and
rvtumlag to tbslr place* Tbe sharp
.it* *f the ring master's whip were
crashing in tbe arena, lb* ebow bad
'.*a>ik U*rue placed a lest rna* In tbe
half of Ik* equestrienne and ran I*
chalk her shoe* Me stumbled against
bln gwarfleb v«mcnde.
The down seemed very busy In eg*
nmtning the tea meter, and pushes
him away with an sail Than with
mat m»«e ndo. th# avrebel sent him
reeling and leaping »n a ladder cried
with a laugh: "Out of my way, you
pitiful pigmy!"
Aesop uttered a roar of rage and an
ger, then suddenly calming himself,
returned to the meter, and after hav
ing followed with an eye of hatred the
ascent of Icarus, began fumbling with
the mechanism of the stopcocks.
'A great clapping of hands. A fran
tic ovation. Two hundred pretty
women dropped their fans and leveled
their opera glasses, and, a trifle pale,
smiled with a delicious dread. Icarus
was up there—high up at the top of
the circus—hanging to the last trapeze,
and turning over and over in it, slowly
and without an effort.
At times he paused, and his face
was seen radiant in the foolish pride
of triumph. Below, In the ring, the
clowns were etretehtng a circular net,
and In all the circus reigned deep si
lence, broken only by a feminine whis
per: "How graceful! What a handsome
fellow!"
The gymnast then, finding his public
sufficiently warmed up, raised himself
at one pull, stiffening himself on his
wrists.
The trapeze, violently thrown back,
described a great arc, and, letting go
the bar, the man shot forward like an
arrow Into space.
There was a feeling of apprehension
In the crowd, and an “Oh!” of affright
uttered by a thousand breasts. The
acrobat reached the second trapeze, and
calmly let himself swing in its decreas
ing oscillations.
Slowly he thus darted eleven times,
calm and smiling, as he made the tour
of the circus, and rejoicing at feeling
beneath him the Immense panting of
the throng.
At this eleventh trapeze ho paused
to prolong this emotion—his glory—
and his eyes sought out Rita. The
equestrienne saw him, and with the
handle of her whip threw him a kiss.
The elated Icarus, hanging by one
hand, saluted her; then he brought his
trapes# to rest He was about to com
plete his task.
“Enough,” said some voices.
“No! Bravo! Encore!’’ cried the
ladles, eager to feel cnce more the per
verse Joy of an enticing pain.
For the twelfth time the handsome
gymnast, stiffening his muscular arms,
essayed his terrible flight.
But an appalling cry of terror, a
frantic shout arose.
In an Instant, suddenly—like a can
dle put out by the flap of a bat’s wing
—the thousand glistening lights of the
circus were extinguished all together
at the precise and fatal moment when
the man was darting Into space.
At the same Instant there rose from
the ring a laugh, terrible, vibrating
with hale.
Then In the black and hideous ob
scurity, In the pitchy darkness that
filled the circuB lately so blazing, poig
nant shrieks rolled from row to row.
Women fainted and the spectators,with
their hearts crushed In hopeless terror,
sbudderlngly sat as If petrified In their
places, and peered into the night that
filled the dome. The net was empty,
the acrobat must be looked for In the
gloom. In the search lanterns were
brought and carried toward the top of
the circus. Five minutes—five cen
turies, elapsed. Some one cried: “Ben
gal light*.”
Then, while here and there people
were trying to relight the burners, a
blaze of violet and red, of green and
azure, flashed out and with a powerful
illumination lit up at one flash every
corner of the circus with Its fantastic
and trembling gleams.
And suddenly, as In the flames of a
transformation Beene, was seen, rigid,
clamped to the trapeze. Prince Icarus,
hanging motionless.
An unheard-of horror paralyzed him
in a supernatural frenzy. Hfa hair
stood out. His distorted mouth grinned
an Idiot grin terrible to see. and his
face, whiter than that of a corpse, his
haggard eyes, protruding from their
sockets, rolled convulsively.
Soon his comrade.t were near him.
With the handle of his knife Aesop
struck the gymnast's heads, and with
great difficulty detached from the bar
the cienclied hands of the miserable
man.
The gas was relighted and the crowd.
silently ana wunout a Dream, watcnea,
as It slowly lowered down, the descent
of the living corpse.
There Is today near Marseilles In the
asylum of Saint Pierre a poor madman
who stalks straight forward, his arms
held in front and contracted in an Im
aginary grip. It Is a frightful sight
It is "Prince Icarus."
I do not know what jail holds Aesop.
As to that fairy Rita, she is now a prin
cess somewhere In Germany.—(Adapt
ed from the French of Paul Uonnetain.)
Main liy a Turkey.
The fashion by which Judge Samuel
Ashe, of the first North Carolina su
preme court, came to his death must
have been extremely mortifying to
blw. observes law Notes. He was
killed by a turkey gobbler. One day,
after be had become eery old aud in
firm, he was placed In a chair under
the shade of a tree In his yard. A red
cap protected hta ancient noddle from
the attacks of flies, and bis comfort
was to wall provided for in every way
that a sweet slumber stole upou him
and caused him tu n«d, A targe turkey
gobbler, which patrolled that precinct,
mistaking this for a challenge. Imme
diately gave battle. On n sudden the
Judge's tweet slumbers were broken by
the tap uf hostile wings, and ere be
could rot'eet hta scattered senses n
well-directed spur stout* him tu the
tempke, and he fell down and gate tip
the ghost
• t aw N* a tetegeanc.
A few weeks ago Htrsskt then itpan
teh minister ut Washington seat a
-ablsgram u* itagagta which <mm It *•».
prepaid As ih* cable rules from Wash
ingtott ter Madrid nr 41 seals a word
>he important message euntatged I,Aid
weeds,
Numbering Conntry IIimiho*.
Out in California they are urging the
adojtion of a rys*em of numbering
country residence*, reckoning from the
county seat as a center, and thus ren
der the location of a point In *he rural
sections as simple as within city
limits. The plan Is to name every
road In the county, first arranging
them In as long lengths as can well be
dene. Then divide each mile into ten
parts or blocks of the same length,
sea number them, a new number to
each frontage.
Iluddha's Jewel Cum.
New York Bun: Buddha's Jewel-case
has perhaps been discovered in the
Bust! district of the northwest prov
inces of lllndoostan, not far from the
Nepaul frontier. In excavating a
shrine a coffin-shaped stone box was
found, containing Jeweled ornaments,
cut gems, marble and crystal vases and
some bones. Bound one of the crystal
vases ri ns an Inscription, which reads
as though the contents of the box had
belonged to Buddha himself.
Not In Tlmt C'Mtrjforjr*
From Puck: Father—Daughter, you
know it Is Bent and I would like you
to keep your mind off worldly things
You have done nothing but think of
that new dross for the last week. I
repeat, keep your mind oil worldly
things. Daughter (In amazement)—
Why, papa, there Isn't anything world
ly about this drees. It U perfectly
h.c?.v€nlv!
Cnf't Conin BaUaw
+ tt*© riMwvf nti'l ben* it will Men* up » 0©M flicker
tniui all) i limit ul*e. It la always itJiuhle. Try it.
Chinese cities, as a rule, have no
lights hut such as come from the
houses.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided in Early Womanhood.
What suffering frequently result*
from a mother's ignorance; or more
frequently from a mother's neglect to
properly Instruct her daughterl
Tradition says "woman must suffer,"
and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment an 1 her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina
tion; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. I’inkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Plnkbam's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss Marie
P. Joimson, Centraiia, Pa., shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
“My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. I was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
sido and back. I was also troubled
with Irregularity of menses. I was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friend* became alarmed. My
mother, who la a firm believer In your
remedies from experience, thought per
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. I followed the advice
yc l gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham'o
Vegetable Compound and I.lver Pills as
you directed, and nin now as well as I
ever was. I have gained flesh and have
a good color. I am completely cured of
irregularity."
IRONING MADE:
EASY.
< I I
• HA8 MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. •
; This Qtarrh 1# prePared on !
< 1 1119 OlUlV.Il scientific princi- J
i pies, by men who have bad years of .
| experience in fancy laundering. It [
| restores old linen and summer dresses [
< to their natural whiteness and imparts >
j a beautiful and lasting finish. The 1
« only starch that is perfectly harmless. J
< Contains no arsenic, alum or other In- »
| jurious substance. Can be used even I
j for a baby powder. |
1 ASK YOUR 6R0CER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. t
| i'ftt»f»M>»TTTTTe»Y»YTTT*SYYM»wre?Tet>ftft»t»»»W»l >
FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT.
We make fine Surrey*. Buggle*. Phaeton* *nd Hoad Wagons.* |IHU cvly War*.
Our good* have been favorably known to ibe trade for year*.I ratUM„ ss« oaM,
We now aril Alr**t to tk» usr at Wbel«-aal«f Prt«#«. 'Tbe sbiewdl wai lita kl
buyer irefer* to deal with the factory. He get* of u* flue* ■ ■
work at lc** price than agent* a*k for low grade vehicle*. We ship anywhere,
subject to examination, wg dplivku on board car* Kama* City, Mo., or Oo*ben,
lnd., a* may suit purchaser, bend for catalogue with price* plainly printed,
ir* Pin*. W rite today. We sell hewing Machine* and the ookjnc* BICVMJC os
well. AU at wi**1m*i« ph**«. all oottB. JC<> matter where you live, you are not
too far away to do buslne** with u* and save money. Address.
KUWARII W. WALKKKCAHKIAliK ? (».. (iOSliiiK, INIJIANA.
Iinrifniiiii 141441111 iiimiuiu imi«91 iHiiiii Man uni » ■ in » Ml I WIUTY
GREAT POPULAR 0FFER1 SSSSSrSI
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Greatest Achievement of Modern Times."
THE FUNK & WAGNALLS f
Standard Dictionary!
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. g
It Is incomparably the greatest, as It Is positively Ihs 1st. 8
ast, most complete, und most authoritative, new dictionary C
in existence. It la everywhere the standard.
ENTIRELY NEW — It la not a reprint, rehash 1
FROM COVER TO COVER. g “JM 1
the steady labor for five years of ovsr twelve score of fho £
most eminent and authoritative scholars and spocialista in 23
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■■A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEL~
FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
HEADACHE
“Mum mf wilt m4 mimII k«<« kra
uataaa CASCAKETH and «'.«> »»• the t»al
medicine wa kava tin had la Ike kouae I an
aaaa iuy aifa wm (ramie wlifc fcoeda.be ler
I wo day#, aba triad ut roui t'ASi'AKKTk.
anj tkev cellared taa pale la kar bead annuel
iKiuMdtaiair We >*»»ii nn a n.m.Hiet arete '
Cwaa sraj art ai>
l‘Ulal>ur« taala * De|*eit Cu I'liubarg. ra
M CATHAWnC ^
tocam
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