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; > Dr. Kilmer's Stamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. / Laboratory Blnghamton, N. Y. ^TThe wheat crop of the Northwest Is estIbated at 125,000,000 bushels. ? Stash or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, > _ j. Lccas County. | r Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is lis enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney <?? Co., doing: business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cose of Catarrh that cannot be oared by the use of Hall's Catarrh QP8& Frank J. Cheney. to before me and subscribed in my brate&oo, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. - ?, A. W. Qleason, ft.IVi:? * Notary PuJtffe. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaien Internally and acta d&ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of W* system. Send for testimonials, free. . . F.J. Cheney &Co^ Toledo. Q. tS^Sold by Druggists, 75c. . **" A Beauittul (souvenir ttpoon WSUT>t sent with every bottl? of J)r. BoxsWt Urtatn trovp 6vr?, Ordered by mall. postpaid, 30 eta,Address. Hoxele, Buffalo. N. Y. "Til uibs-who posses*'ice finest complexions sre patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. q Elll'a Hair and Whisker Dye, flity cents. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purlfldr, rives freshness and clearness to the complexion-and cores constipation. 25 cts.. 50 ctsu 31. It's. Hood's that Cares 'The combination, proportion and process by which Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared are peculiar to Itself. Its record of cure is unequalled. Its sales are the largest in the Hood's 8arsa*' parilla world. The testimo- * -g Dials reoeived by its LJ fCN proprietors by the hundred, telling the Itory that Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures are unparalleled in the history of medicine, and they are solid facts. Get only Hood's. ix 11m Hnnsttrntion. Indigestion. The Mysteries ot Medicine. ''When a person takes a dose of medicine," said a doctor yesterday, "he never stops to consider what a wonderful provider nature is. When you consider that we are able to give drugs which will go through the entire system without having an effect upon any part or organ until it comes, perhaps, to some nerve upon which it expends all its fores, it is indeed a miracle of the most wonderful kind. We don't know why it does it, but we know what it does. The progress In materia modica has been wonderful. By proving! the speoiHo effects of drags have been disoovered, bo that , they can be given with specific re* < nits. Medicine is gradually emerging from the dark valley of (pies** i work in the bright sunlight ot smeiide. The modern physician does not make a mixture of Seven Ot eight drugs, hoping that some one of them Will prodnoe the effect desired. He does not take ehances Upon striking a remedy one in seven. He knows now ( fast what drug will produce the re* traits he wants and he prescribes that. J X attended a man the other day who bad not been siok for twenty or thirty < years. I went into his room and, After observing his symptoms, asked for half a glass of water, into which. X ( dropped a up all pellet, a triturate. The old man looked at me after 1 had ] given him a dose of it and then railed. *Well, doctor,'he said, 'you < treated me for this oomplaint when I was siok many years ago, and 2 must 1 Bay the remembrance of the taste of the medicine you gave me then is still 1 vivid. 1 don't think that a person | : oould have mixed a more horrible con- I , oootion than that was. Now you j traat ma for the same disease and the ! < drag is almost tasteless. How do you aoaount for that?' 'Progress,' I rev SliecL And progress it is I Every , ay increases oar knowledge of drags j and oar power to G.Ueviate saffering ftnd save human life."?Pittsburgh Dispatch. yitro-(ilyoerine. Kitro*glycerine is a oompound pro- j duoed by the action of a mixture of | fttrong nitrid and sulphuric acids on glycerines ^t low temperatures. It is | a light yellow, oily liquid, inodorous, ^ ; tefct having a sweet, pungent, aro- i toatic taste. A single drop, placed on : the back of the tongue, produces headache and pain in the back which lasts iot several hours* It dissolves teadily in ether, alcohol and methy* iftted Fpifits. but is only slightly sol? * - - - - * rnt _ j bJM6 1H water. ?uis aaoemuce was j dificoVeted in 1847 by a gentleman bfttned Sobrero, then a strident in a fcfttid labor at 017 j and afterward a pro* feftso* in Turin. It remained Bimply hn object of scientific interest until 1664, when it began to be manufactured on rf large scale for the purpose of blasting, by a Swedish resident of Hamburg, named Nobel, who called it ,4patent blasting oil"?New York bifcpatch> i i Brings comfort and improvement an<3 ! tends to personal enjoyment when | rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with i Jess expenditure, by more promptly 1 adapting the world's best products to j the neeas of physical being, will attest j the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting Jn the form most acceptable and picas- ( ant to the taste, thg refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling cold& headaches and fevera ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid* neve, Liver and Bowels without weakenmg them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug* gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the same, Syrup of FigB, and being well informed, you will oo| iacceptany substitute if offered. J 1A CYCLONE OF DEATH. IT SWEEPS ACROSS THE SEA OF AZOV. The First Estimate Was That Nearly 1000People Had Perished?Americans in Peril?Whole Villages Destroyed ? Russian Fishermen Drowned. A hurricane is the Sea o* Azov Tvreclco 1 many steamers and caused much destruction and los3 of life. A special cable from St. Petersburg, Russia, say3 . A wind of death. No other name can aescrioe tne cycione mat swept across | the Sea of Azov. It is almost certain that at least 1000 people have perished, some by drowning, othorsby being crushed underfilling houses and tree?. The excitement is very great among the American colony for it is feared that at least two parties of American tourists were on the Sea of Azov at the time the wind did its deadly work. The wind was first felt at Nogaisk. Nogaisk is peopled mostly by fishermen, who were out on the water. Wnen the hurricane had swept out to the north a terrible scene was presented. The village was razed, overturned as if an immense Slow had been pushed through it. lying everywhere were women and children, dead or in the last agonies of death. The shallow watere of the Sea of Azov were lashed to such a height that it was plain that every fishing boat must havo been sunk. The cyclone swept on to the northeast after wrecking Nogaisk. Its path seems to have been unusually wide, tor at Marinopal it devastated the country to a point eleven miles inland, and had its outer edge far upon the sea. Marinopal was practically blotted out of existence. Not three houses in a hundred are left standing. It is estimated that over two hundred perished in this to wn alone. North of Marinopal the storm seems to have made a sudden turn to the eastward over Dolgapoint, its left edge inflicting oiltrhf HnmniTA tn th? town of Ttor.timsfc. Houses there were unroofed and a dozen persons were killed by falling timbers. Once at sea the storm made its full fury felt. Of the steamers that touch at the Dort of Beriimsk. not one had come In at the hour of the latest report. Gravo feare are expressed that every craft on the sea hus gone to the bottom and that every passenger la drowned. In turn Elsk and Achuev were ravaged, each town being almost totally destroyed. Telegraphic communication with this district is suspended and it i3 impossible to learn the extent of the destruction, but at least 1090 persons must have died on the two shores. The Sea of Azov is in the extreme southern part of Russia. It is separated from the Black Sea by the island of Crimea. It Is not more than about one-twelfth the size of rhe Black Se3, of which it forms the northern subdivision. It is connected with it by the Btrait of Yewikale. Its length is about 200 miles} its average breadth about eighty miles; Its entire area ** 00" miles. THE LABOR WORLD, Iowa runs a free labor bureau. The best slate workers come from "Wales. London printing trades will amalgamate. Canada is to have a Dominion Federation Df Shoe Workers. Xebbaska K. of L. will posb a proposed law to prohibit child labor. The eight-hour day has reduoedthe arrests for intoxication in Germany. The American laborer is .more prosperous than that of anv other country. The cabman of Paris are forbidden to j smoke pipes while driving a fare. E These is a society in England which sop- ( plies non-union men daring strikes. I Kansas Citt (Mo.) packing men have ' organized, and 700 are already on the rolL Femau bootblacks are reported to be multiplying lu Paris and other French cities. The Secretary of Detroit (Mich.) Long- , shoremen s Union has decamped with $200. Six locomotive firemen on a Long Island railroad were arrested recently for shoveling soft soal into their engines. 1 The Detroit Board of Education owlered a ^ contractor to pay union wages to plasterers r on a school and observe the eight-hour day. Heir Habdie, Labor's representative in ! the British Parliament, olasses Raskin and j Carlyle as pioneers of the Independent Labor party. , The Knights of Labor are collecting the i mileage assessment of Ave cents per mem- j ber of the railroad expenses of the delegates ] to the General Assetnoly. which begins early ] in November in New Orleans. The dining room girls in the Union Pacific 1 Hotel, at Laramie, Wyoming,have struck on 1 account of Manager Markel's order requir- ( ing them to wear uniforms. Girls were brought from Kansas City to fill their places. A Detboit laborer won a suit against a boss who refused to pay a man 81.75 a day. He says he signed the Union scale with the understanding that he might pay twenty-flve cents less than the agreement stipulated. This did not go with the Judge. The displacement of labor by labor-saving appliances is markedly illustrated by the fact that eleven electric power traveling ii?a in thft riiff?a nf the Carnegie ?teel Company at Homestead, Penn.. has dispensed with the services of fifty men. A cex from Montreal is of the scarcity of domestic servants in that Canadian city. In such straits are housekeepers there that they are said to visit the city prisons looking ont lor a possible maid among the inmates, and willing to engage such questionable persons ut the end of their terms of imprisonment. Ch:ld labor has rapidly grown to monBtrous proportions within the last twenty years, but the more enlightened portion of the nation Is waking to the folly and wrong of it. This is Bhown by tho fact that legislation on this subject exists in many States, though often evaded, and that factory inerect ore have been appointed, though their Dumber is Inadequate. REVIEWED BY CLEVELAND. Knights of Pythias March Down Pennsylvania Avenue. With just enough cloudiness to lessen the affect of the sun's brightness, the Knights of Pythias had an ideal day for thoir great paride in Washiagton. The parade assembled it Camp Washington on tho monument rrounds at 4 o'clock and marched up Seven:eenth street to Pennsylvania avenue, where :he procession turned aad marc he 1 in review Micf PraoiHonf A small stand. iecorated appropriately, had been erected In front of the White Hou3e, and on this the President stooi during tho entire time oc:upied by the procession in passing. Mr. Cleveland, accompmlel by Colonjl C. A. Kahlo, Major-General Carnahan's Chief of Staff in full uniform, an l Colonel John 31. WIIsod, United States Army, th<3 Commissioner of Public Building and Grounds, walkel through the Whito Hou3*j grounds to tho stand amil continuous applause. and as he camo in view of the thousands assembled at that point a great cheer went up, to which he responded by dofilng his hat. Following his custom, tho President reserved his salutes for tbe National flag and for the heads of divisions. About BOOO men woro in line and they ma do an excellent showing. wm BLINDED BY A TIKE. It Exploded and t< ragments uestroyeu Lyman Parks's Sight. Lyman Parks, twenty years old, son of Dr. Floyd Thomas, director of the Indiana Prison, Jeffersonville, Ind., lost his sight through the explosion of a pneumatic tire of his bicycle. Parks was riding to Cory don, twenty-flvo miles from Jeffersonville, when the lnneeair tube of one of the wheels of his bfcycle exploded. After having adjusted a new one, Parks commenced to inflate the tube, and this, too, exploded. Fragments of the tire struck him In both eyes, and he has become totally blind. DEER EATING THE CR0P3. Partridges Also Annoy Vermont Farmers, but Hunting is Illegal. In the mountain districts east of Rutland, Vt., partridges and deer are so abundant that they are destroying crops. The black bear is also taking a hand inthe trespassing. George H. Woodward, a farmer, living five miles from Rut land has made complaint to the Vermont Game Club that a" herd of deer has destroyed an acre and a half of buckwheat and devoured his vegetables. He demanded damages, and legal complications are likely to grow out of the case. He says the deer come into his flolds seven or eignt at a time just after sunset and stay unril he drives them away in the morninpr. They stay until he approaches within three or fourrois. Within a mile of the heart Rutland deer are met trotting along the traveled road. Up in the mountains farmers frequently have to drive partridges from their gardens and deer are found feeding with the cows. This is the result of the laws forbidding the killing of game until 1900. The next Legislature will probably modify or repeal the laws or the farmers will rebel. THE WORLD'S CROPS. Opening of tlie Annual International Grain Fair. The annual International grain fair at Vienna, Austria, has opened. The official crop estimates for 1894, as compared with 1893, are given by percentages, and are not so completo as last year, none being received from Bulgaria and several divisions of Russia. In some instances merely the combined percentages aro given, instead of separate estimates of summer and winter grain. The figures for the countries outside Europe are: India, 0,923,000 tons of wheat, against 7.749,000 last year; United States, 890,000,000 bushels of wheat, against 332,- J 000.000 last year; 23,000,000 of rye, against 24.000,000 last year; 1,500,000,000 of corn, against 1,809,000,000 last year ; Canada, 53,000.000 bushels or wheat, against 50,000,000 last year. The crop report for 1894, by percentages, with 100 as tho standard for 1893, Is as lollops : Wheat. P.yp. Bavlny. Oata. Austria... 100 95 98 9C Hungary 93 98 94 88 Germany 107 95 107 105 France 120 125 100 1J-5 Great Britain 17 ... 110 105 Russia 82 97 97 8CMoldavia ?7 90 90 90 Wallachia. 07 40 40 40 Netherlands 87 97 92 112 Belgium 102 107 100 102 Switzerland 109 110 ... 100 Denmark *. 105 95 100 100 Sweden aud Norway... 93 92 102 102 TO HARVEST COTTON". Ell Whitney's Grandson Ell Invents a Wonderful Machine. Ell Whitney, of New Haven, Conn., grandion of the famous inventor of the cotton ias invented a machine which may revolalonlze cotton picking. No means of gathiring the product from the plant has hither:o been discovered. The Whitney harvester, as the machine Is called, resembles in ordinary grain harvester. The nachlne is operated by an endess chain attached to one of the reat wheels of the harvester. A series of verical cylinders, suspended from the bottom jt the wagon with hooks and rolls attached, gathers the cotton from the plant and drops he pods into a basket as the harvester drives >ver the field. By means of this machine two nenandtwo honescanharvest a3 much colon as 100 workmen. Experiments already nade show that the amount of cotton harvested is about eighty-five per cent, of th9 imouat ot the field. Mr. Whitney owns the actory In which his grandfather worked, iear Lake Whitney, in New Haven, and pereoted his invention there. tit a "d* tot mm? m>TPXPli VV XLU 111 XXLXj UJ.VXJJi.1 Xi Japan's Army Lost Thirteen Hundred Men at Pins-An. A letter received In Chee Foo frotn Chenulpo, Korea, reasserts that the Japanese rere defeated by the Chinese at Plng-An. Thirteen Japanese transports, conveyed by lineteen war ships, arrived in the estuary of ra-tozu River ana landed a force of six :hou9and men, who advanced upon Ping-An. When midway between the landing place ind their objective point the Japanese were attacked by Chinese cavalry, who succeeded In dividing the advancing column into two parts. Thereupon the .Chinese artillery poured A heavy Are into the Japanese ranks, creating almost a panic. The Japanese retreated in disorder to the shore, where the advance of the Chinese was checked by the fire from the guns of the Japanese fleet. The Japanese lost 1300 men. A HERO'S DEATE, He Gave His Life for Two Children at Indianapolis, Ind. Henry Bowman, an old, gray-haired watchman at the Union Railway tracks, Indianapolis, Ind., lost his life in saving a couple of children from death. A freight enpine -. ownonWiiff nnrt KBvernl children were IIIIS>l|/|/.V?vU.g playing on the tracks. Bowman called to them, but they did not hear J him, and the engine was within a few feet of them when he rushed upon the track, gathered the two smallest in his arms and leaped out of the way of the engine. Just at that moment a Lake Erie and West* ern engine, going in an opposite direction. I came upon him, knocking him down ana J mutilating both legs horribly. As the engine struck him he threw the two children Irom him, and both fell beyond the track and wore unhurt. Bowman died of his Injuries an hour later. ROASTED TO DEATH. Miners Imprisoned in a Red-Hot Iron v-ttgc. Four mine.-s In the Amethyst mine, Creede, Col., were literally, roasted to death. They were "Tom" Eve:sole and Hugh Fay, of Colorado , "Archie" McDowell, of Halifax. Nova Scotia, and Charles Proc'ior. of Potawattomie. Kan.. the latter three Bingle men. The shafthouse caught flre from a candle at 5 o'clock a. m.. and so great was the heat that the wire cable holding the skip was melted and the hti^e iron cage, heated to a rod heat, fell to the bottom of the shaft, carrying wit.i it ttn four men above named, who were on the ladders. The less on the mills an l machines will ba about ? 20,003. celia thaxtsr dead, The Poetess Expires Suddenly at Her dome iti New Hampshire, lla. CelLa Tiiaxter. the poetess, died suddenly at her homo, Isla of Shoals. N. H. Sho was bora in Portsmouth, N. H., on Juuo 39. 1S33. and was recognized as a writer o: r.;oro t'aao \istial merit, her "Isle - * ^ ^ ? m ?irv.!f?mnAd '? MD/iavm? OL O'l'JUld 1 o-'i* ik??uuuj iuouio for Children.'1 ani "Tno Cruise of the Mystery'' being very popular. After her flrat po.'in hud been published John G. WhSttier wroto'to her : "Write, thee must; it la thy kismet." Mrs. Thaxter was married at tfcfc ago 01' AJxteen and spent most . of her life by the sen. She was a tall, dark, handsome woman, with beatilul snow-white hair. It seems likely that the Eiffel Tower will be taken down. The committee in chargo of the competition for the buildings for tfio Paris Exposition of 1900 has just agreed that the architects may discard tho tower in their designs. The big tree whicn Cyrus y?". Field planted in New York City, in commemoration of hi* flrSt Atlantic cable, has fallen, its roots bavins been eaten away by insects. Ay unprecedented demand is likely tq occur this fall ani winter for American lruit from English and other European buyers, mmt BflHttGC : ~;T\"' ,, . . Highest of all in Leavening Po* Rpya! abmwi A Wlnt of Horses. "You doubtless have noticod the general publication, some time ago, of an ftrtinlft dpii^rihinrr the (Treat clnt, of - ? ?o O ? . horses in the Northwest, and particularly in Montana," said Pan) S. Wells, of Columbus, at tho Riggs House this morning. "I have had some experience of recent years in the buying and selling of horses, and I venture the re- i mark that in no form of property has i the value decreased so greatly as in ' horses. The prices, too, are growing < lower every day. One t-Teat reason 1 for the overstocking of the market has ] been the introduction of cables and < electricity on the street car lines in 1 various cities. Under the old system ] of horse power thousands of animals were used up every yoar by the com- ] panieB, and there was always a steady ] demand for strong horses of fairly i rrr\r\A o^rvftornrino Tf fell?d 1 1 gwu U|/|7UUi UUVVt AV Uiuu V IIMttV j for street car work to kill a horse, ] either. The introduction of the new j < styles of street car propulsion has ? taken away about the liveliest branch 1 of the horse trade in this country, and < I hardly exaggerate when I say that 1 the cables and trolleys of this country ' have done away with the services of . over 100,000 horses a year."?Wash- : ington Star. , : Highest Mountain in North America. According to the bulletin of the American Geographical Society, the \ loftiest peak is Mount Logan, as re- ] cent observations on mountain sum- j mits show it to be 19,500 feet in height, j exceeding Orizaba 1200 feet and being ? 1500 higher than Mt. St. Elias. ?At- i lanta Constitution. ] AfflA la money i oesiaes outer valuable i \lnlalBl premiums to good snensers. Base- ' yivVV ball Rooters, catch on. 8>ee ofler In HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Price, 25 cento. Sample Magazine can be seen and fail particulars obtained at this office. All Xewedealera, or 53 East lOtn Street, New York City. rreckles, Tan, Blackheads, easily removed; made at { rhome quickly; formula, !i5c. Box 325, Lawrence,Mats j m M i IEWTTTtU m EUK8 WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Q IB Best Congh Bfrop. T&atea Good. Use H rn In time. Sold by drnggtrtA. g| In a World WJure " Cleenltnes! Praise Is Too SAPC RIDE TH1 WORLD'S 8ECORI I MOST DURABLE W i perfect in J * CONSTRUCTION ,f S I I ! 3 [to suit the riders ^ I ?g AND HAVE STOOD II H*KWCM us* f GOLD MEDAL AWARDED AT THE n.f!/ !_ ?!X..!_i P..__.!l! uawwnia ouawmier c*pusiwun. THE WORLD'S 5-Mile Recor< 11M. 17$. at MILFORD on a Lovell Diamond Racei THE WORLD'5 15=Mi!e Road Race Record Broken at Cambcidgeport UY 2 a. 6s. Ek ON A m. m pi: i n j^Luveii uiamonanacei : That there is No Better F f)UR NEW 1894 MODELS " Raaer, 194 I FREE.?400 Page IHustr* ; This n? - gives p = JOHN P. LOVE! bmiimniii iiiiiiii 1 -er.~ Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking ; Powder E1Y PURE A Smoke-Prooi Helmet. A device which the fire laddies are particularly anxious to try is a smokeproof helmet which was recently ex nibited witn mucli Buocess in Austria. It is tho invention of Chief Inspector Muller, second in command of the Vienna fire brigade. The appliance is lined with chamois skin, and has an lur-life tube for use in cellars or in underground buildings when on fire, rhe air tube is spirally protected and cannot bend or split; the end is attached to the helmet and tho air pumped through. The helmet is securely fastened to tho shoulders by two thin chains passed under the armpits. It was subjected to a rigid examination in the court of the Central Fire Brigade in Vienna, and made a good impression on delegates from a numser of European countries. The fireproof cellar which the firemen thus equipped entered was full of the dentest, smoke. The fire fighters had no ;rouble in remaining in the -ellar for juite a time, while those who had no helmets could only venture as far as the entrance. A large number of English firemen were present, and tho uew helmet is soon to be given a trial in the Queen's domain. Australian Eucalyptus Honey. Undismayed by previous failure, the Australians have made another honey shipment to England. If it possesses the eucalyptus flavor of the hrst 6upply, it is likely to meet a iimilar fate. Most people do not like nedicine, even when they are ill.? flew York "World. EPILEPTIC^ PARALYTIC and NERVINE INSTITUTE, 667 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mess. (Near Washington St.) For the treatment of epilepsy, paralysis, br?ta tad aervons diseases in aU tboir forms The only paraytio institute in the United States. Consultation Yee. Patients boarded, nursed and cared for. Dffica treatment If desired. Institute open daily. ?end for circulars. neMCiAMiJ0HNW'n0RB18> H&iialUll Washington, D.O. 3 yrs In last war. 15 adjudicating claims, atty ainoo> s is Next to fiodliness" no Great for )LIO E BEST. AL 5 AND HIGHEST THE ImId fig BICYCLE CATALO OH BOYS AND GIRLS. 24, 26.li MM BEAUTY for BOYS. 24-inch RJ PRIZE, Convertible. 24-inch ^8 B0Y'S DIAMOND. 20-inch C PRIZE, Convertible. 26-inch mwmm\ BLIZZARD, BOYS. 24'inch 1 Mmm GIRL'S DIAMOND. 26-lnch 1 li BOY'S DIAMOND. 26-inch P IHHHm YOUTH'S DIAMOND. 28-incl 1 EXCEL C., BOYS. 24-inch F tSfffA EXCEL D., GIRLS. 24-inch | J(JK.>AliU) IUlin9< iviuv Mftffijj QUEEN MAB, MISSES. 26-ii EXCEL A., YOUTH'S. 26-in Jj?( EXCEL, MISSES. 26-Inch Pi MODEL 1,C. 80-lach Cnshl MODEL 4, C. 28-inch Cushl bar MODEL 7, C. 28-inch Cnshl WU MODEL 1,P. 80-lnchPneu rffil MODEL 4, P. 28-inch Pneu a Mji MODEL 7, P. 28-inch Pneu 1 MODEL 2. 30-Inch Cushion' M MODEL 5. 28-inch Cushion' ?$ MODEL 8. 28-inch Cnshion MODEL 3. 30-inch Pnenmat JMW MODEL 6. 'JS-incn ?rTieumai MODEL 9. 28-inch Pnenmat I ^ MODEL 10. 28, 30-inch Pnea r Mm MODEL 11. 28, 30-inch Pnen * ttufj* MODEL 12. 30-inch Cushion ' jfjY MODEL 13. 28-inch Pneuinat ' MODEL 14. 28-inch Cushion jprv) MODEL 15. 28-inch Pnenmal MODEL 10. 28-inch Cushion ' *|^{( MODEL 17. 28-in. Pneumatu | nMi MODEL 17. 28-inch Pueumat J MODEL 18. 28-in. Pneumatu (Mil MODEL 19. 28-in. l'ueum'c 1 S: NJ MODEL 20. 28-inch Pnenmat | MODEL 21. 28-inch Pnenmal GIRAFFE. 2S-inch Pnenmat Wheel MADE IN THE WORLD than are the Lightest and Strong lbs. j Light Roadster, 254 lbs.; Full Roadster, 29 tted Catalogue. Send 10 c iw Mammoth Catalogue, which it worth fully rices of a "thousand and one" useful and ( ,L ASMS CO., 147 Was) Agents Wanted in all Cities and Town iniiiiiiiininiiiiiiii Swimming Cavalry. Some very interesting exercises in swimming cavalry took place lately on the Cabui River, at Peshawur. The .Thirteenth D. C. 0. Bengal Lancers have been practicing their horses in a large tank in their lines and on the river for some time. One squadron took cover along the river bank and kept up a steady fire to protect the passage of the other squadron, who placed all their arms, accouterments and clothes in large country boats, and conducted their horses into the water. Some horses seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves in the water: others became unmanageable from fear. However, the opposite bank was reached and war paint resumed, and the squadron was with most creditable rapidity taking measures to protect their comrades, who then crossed in like manner.?Broad Arrow. Com'l Arithn cfir, Penn nnnh ip, Stenography atvl 7 men suppllod with assistants'. Situations furnished basis. IiiHtruction individual. Applicants adm VACATIONS. KOR CATA M)UT"E, WIT nddrcHH CLEMENT C. GAINES*. President Those i Z ' * __ hav< I J sav /jfrfrw. ill ^?t Peddlers end some unscrupukr kJv?XXU or "the same as Pearline." ?t D? _1_ a^d if your grocer senc DaCK honest?send it back. l.j; L^:. AJ:-I -u. 1 MW The "LINEJTE" 8re the Best and Most Economi- | cal Collars and Cuffs worn: they are made of fino cloth, both sides finished alike, and be In# reverai- | ble. one collar is eq nal to two ofany other Kind. ; They lit well, wear well and look well. A box of ! Tea Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five I ^Sample Collar and Pair of Cnffs by mill for Six Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 71 Pranklln St., New York. IT Kllby St.. Boston. HALMStH^^GhewingGum Cur oh ana Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, { 4 Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Catarra and Asthma. A \ Useful la Malaria ana Fevers. Cleanse; toe T A Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A f the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Haolc Endorsed f by the Medical Faculty. Send for 11', IS or 25 .. A cent package, sliver, stamps or fottal Note. A f 0?0. K. HALM, 140 Wes09to^St^ NewYor^ f n? U?35 10DO Stickers, your name and address, only 10c. AWVThe Hekau), No. 146A, Lnm St., Phlla. Pa. WAYS IN TH : HONORS. ONLY BICYCLE : ach Cushion Tire? $15.75 Cushion Tires 25.00 Cushion Tires 30.00 Jfjl nshion Tires 85.00 ByO Cushion Tires 40.00 ^Mjj||| l| |j[( Pneumatic Tires 40.00 | Pneumatic Tires' 45.00 | tejr?T\ jjJS neumatic Tires 45.00 | j| UHjah S3R h Cushion Tires 45.00 J jijfkUU^ neumatic Tires 60.00 Wjm^^ Pneumatic Tires 60.00 MmST h Pneumatic Tires 60.00 pj Wflj ich Pneumatic Tires 60.00 m cb Pneumatic Tires 70.(X) TOUR Jh leumatic Tires, 65.00 ffljH on Tires, Gents 60.OO Nu| Ion Tires, Ladies 55.00 5SH Ion Tires, Convert. 55.00 Jfc \ matic Tires, Ger.ts 60.00 I , malic Tires, Ladies 60.00 f j jf* matic Tires, Convert 60.00 j j 9 Tires, Gents 70.00 | j I * Ifi Tires, Ladies 70.00 Ij jjr| Tires, Convert, 70.00 ;lc Tires, Gents 75.00 l. JH A ic Tires, Ludies 75.00 j/jflffl ^ ic Tires, Convert. 75.00 jjtml imatic Tires, Gents 90.00 | nflM ^ matic Tires, Gent* 90.00 j {41 JL rires, Gents 85.00 r*?q)fl| _( ic Tires, Ladies 90.00 \ L.y | Tire9, Ladies 85.00 ILn > tic Tires, Convert. 90.00 Jifl Tires, Convert. 85.00 Hal Q?? ; Tires, Track Racer 123.00 Pjj/ ic Tires, Semi-racer 125.00 j Tires, Lt. Roadster 115.00 sW|M 'ires, Full Roadster 115.00 jfi(v>I ic-Tires, Ladies 115.00 /%? ic Tires, Convert 115.00 ic Tires 125.00 j ON of^L the LOVELL DIAMOND. They are I est Cycles that are made. T1 lbs.; Ladles' Light Roadster, 32 lbs. j Convertible, :ents (stamps or silver) to c ten times the cost of getting it, illustrates and lesirable articles. Do not fail to senator one. lington Street and 131 Broad Street,! is where we have none. riiiliiii i lit 11 n n 111 ii " ry\ ' : / ' V! 'V!>V' '!s ' ENLIGHTENMENT enables the more advanced _Xp and Conservative SurJB8 mmf ^ geous of to-day to euro BWur many diseases without cut&4 HBR ting, which were formed/ im bBwR regarded as incurable withJB QrV& out resort to the knife. 4m T,7M>> RUPTURE or Breach. 1* Cm L + fflsK^now radically cured withVLB out tbo kulfe and without JSE AvV^ \7 P^0- Clumsy Trusses caa ?SSJU \x TV\ oe thrown away! ^5? 0 J)\ TUMORS, Ovarian, PIMbrold (Uterine) and many ^ HE others, are now removed %nf\ ^?}r without the perils of cutjjfl k ting operations. ? PILE TUMOR8. how. (I % . fp ever large, Fistula and it J\ _ \Bjfl other diseases of the lower MB bowel, are permanently F\ Jr cured without pain or reBHK \ \BS sort to the knife. \ W STONElntheBladder.no yjgm\ *\w matter how large. Is crush"HRS V r ed, pulverized, washed out Qtg \ 1 and perfectly removed ^9 J\f without cutting. 42H I y*\ For pamphlet, references ? I V ) end all particulars, send 10 wCfl i Mu ccnts (in stamps) to World's R V* Dispensary Medical Assoi \v** elation. No. 663 Mala Street, KT Buffalo, N. Y. Carefully prepared for business and practically tauKht Mine honorable vocation wlicrcbj a ilvln-t may bo eartei nnd lnouey made. EASTMAN Biisine?K College aivos courses of Instruction li Bonkknei.in'/. EanJeinc. Cori-en' omie> oe. Ltnn'l Lave. yrcirritina, 'he Academic Branches, ile. BuflDes* competent students. Terms reduced to a hart! time* 'tte l any day Ir: the year with eouai advantage. XO H FIVE SPECI.MEX5 OK PF.X WORICr , 30 WiiMhliigioii St.. Poiifflikeeitftie. Y. who have the most 2 it, as a rule, because they e the most. They're more economical. These people buy Pearline. Proof?in all stores of the better class \ throughout the land, you'll ' find the sales of Pearline far \ in the lead. Now, these economical people wouldn't use >A Pearline for their washing \ and cleaning, if they didn't find it to be just what we say?the most economical in svery way. Would they ? as grocers will tell you " this is as good as " TT'C TAT CP * * * vaittu^ JJ 1IUVV.1 ^^UUIVrUf Is you something in place cf Pearline, bo 440 JAMES PYLE, New York. W. L Douglas ^ ^UAr tSTHCBCST. ^iTlvfa NOSQUEAXINa #5. CORDOVAN, JE? FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF! MmmM\ finegalf&kmoi S^':# j# $5.5P POLICE,3 soles. apffl ?sb^?f??s N^IH *2.^1.7? BOYSSCHOOLSHQES. SEND FOR CATALOGUE KfflfeMWW'L' DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS You can aave money by wearing the W. L. Douglas $3.00 Shoo. Became, we are the largest manufacturers ot this jradc of Ehocs In the world, and guarantee their value by stamping the nam* and price on the bottom, which protect yon against high pile** and the middleman's profits. Our Shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitUng and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices tor the value glvqp than any other make. Take no gut* stltute. if your dealer rxnnot supply you, we can. | E LEAD. HOLDING BOTH. Granted =J^ every R?SP 4 '-11 THEY .STAND ( S^0UtARIV/yj AGENCIES //i; ft ^Ell. |t f0* DIAMOND IN NEARLY EVERY CITY- i and Town : IF NO AGENT IN YOUR : PLACE SEND j^_T? US. : THE WORLD'S | Mile Record \s (CLASS A) I 2m. lis. WA1THAM on A veil Diamond Racer. kLL RECORDS FROM to 2 Miles. THE WGRl D'S Mile Mecord 4 H, 7i s, r WALTHAM , on a jr well Diamond Racer.^ * Jniversal Favorites. : fiev weigh as follows: E --?r ? L 324 lbs. m N :over cost, of mailing. m Boston, Mass. | ' ^ T1 f , . . . I H L I I I I ' i IlLiS