University of South Carolina Libraries
I*l? 1 Queenly Courtesy to a Statne. Here is a ne-w^storv about Queen sgBMftctoria: It -was suggested to her that t jaB^Kjueen Anne's statue, opposite St. ^^^TPaul's, should be removed for the ju- * bilee thanksgiving services, in order t ' that the view might not be obstructed. But Her Majesty refused to sanction t the proposal. "I am unwilling to al- ( low the statue to be displaced," the e Queen is said to have remarked. "If i x I permit it, some one may consider it ] a justification for removing my statue 1 Borne day on a similar occasion."? < London Truth. ! A Vacation Trip to the Tennessee Centennial and the Mountains of Western North Carolina. Where can you go for a short vacation and have a more delightful time, than to make a trip to the Tennessee Centennial Exj>osition at Nashvill?? The round trip rate, by rail from New York, is only $25.30, pood for ten days. The Pennsylvania and Southern Railway operate a through line of Pullman drawing-room and sleeping cars, leaving New Ynrk daily at 4.30 p. m. The route is through the "Land of the Skv," Asbeville. N. O.?a more delightful spot oh earth cannot be found. Stop over and visit the Vanderbilt estate, and numerous other attractive points of interest. "Write to the New York Office, 271 Broadway. New York, for information. Copies of illustrated pamphlet of summer homes and resorts, mailed upon application, enclosing two cents. Shake Into Your Shoe# Allen's Foot-En se. a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and in- . fit-nntlv trices the stintr out of corns and bun- . ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of ' the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fit- ^ j ting: or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain / cnre for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach- 1 r ingfeet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists i and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. 01m- i sted, Le Roy, X. Y. 3 Fits permanently cured. Xo fits or nervous- 1 ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great j Nerve Restorer. $2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St..Phila.,Pa. 1 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svmp for children ' teething, softens the gums,reducing inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle, i Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung ] trouble of three years' standing.?E. Cady, Huntington, Ind., Xov. 12,181U. 1 J. S. Parker. Fredonia. X. Y., says: "Shall not call on you for the $100 reward, for I be- 1 lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. j Think o it,ladies: oucanpermanentlybean- ^ tifyyourcomplexionwithGlenn'sSulphurSoap T Hill s Hair & Wbisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. ? 1 T j jAi_ Soon succeed weak 1 631 LM ness and languor when CtvAnntli Hood's Sarsaparilla is Oireng^in taicen to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels the germs, of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering and sooner or later undermine the general health. It strengthens s the system while it eradicates disease. s HOOd'S Sparn'la! Is the best?in fact the One True Blood Purifier. , Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5. ? Dill a are the best after-dinner 1 nOOU S rlltS Dills. ai:l digestion. 25c. < A Darker Africa. 1 Dr. Scbulz, who has just returned 1 to London from Africa, says that "the ? public impression that the continent ] of Africa is no longer the unexplored J area of the old map is a mistake." 1 What has been done is to stake out territories along definite routes, but c within these lines the country is gen- I erally as unknown as in the time of ( Mungo Park. Dr. Schulz has traversed 1 and surveyed a vast tract of country I which no white traveler has ever seen ? before. This new territory lies be- ? ; tween the British dominions in the * west and northwest, and the Congo and German territories in the southI west and west. Through these un- ( known lands flows a large river called * by the natives Chobe, which empties J itself into the Zambeze. j Insomnia. ? Sir James Crichton Browne, the ex- < pert on brain diseases, holds that in- 1 somnia is not attended with such dis- i astrous consequences as is commonly 1 supposed. It is not as dangerous as ] the solicitude of the sufferer. He sug- i gests that the brains of literary men, j who are me mosi irequeni, viciiins, acquire the trick of the heart, which takes a doze of a fraction of a second after each beat and so manages to get six hours' rest in twenty-four. Some 3 brains, in cases of insomnia, sleep in * sections, different brain centers going 1 off duty in turn. ; Try Grain=0! TryGrain=0! ! :: 1 ;: Ask your Grocer to-day to : show you a package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place of | ? coffee. 1 j The children may drink ? it without injury as well as f !. theadult. All who try it,like ? it. GRAIN-0 has that rich | f seal brown of Mocha or Java, ? * but it is made from pure I * 1 grains,and the most delicate x ^ p stomach receives it with- I < out distress. ^ the price of 1 ( coffee. T 1 15 cents and 25 cents per ? 1 package. Sold by all grocers. I 1 Tastes like Coffee I ? Looks like Coffee * i <H III II III W III 11 HI I J some years I was 1 I quite out of health, and 1 I tnnlr m 11 o h mprttrinp 1 : I which did me no good. 11 I was advised by a friend tol / try Ayer's Sarsaparillal i / wiilch I did, taking a dozen I I or more bottles before stop-V J ping. The result was that IV Ifelt so well and strongl i J that I, of course, think there is\ I / no medicine equal to Ayer's Sar-\ / / saparilla, and I take great pains \ i ; J to tell any suffering friend of it and \ \ I /what it did for me."?Mrs. L. A. \ I I Murray, Kilbourn,Wis., Feb.ll,1896. i i * ' ? ' WEIGHTY WORDS j FOR Ayer's Sarsapi r \ ' * V ' . * .. How Thread is Numbered. The numbers on the spools express he number of "hanks" which can be round from a pound of thread. The rerj finest spinning rarely exceeds hree hundred hanks to the pound, vhile in the very coarsest there ia ibout two hanks. The more common jualities, however, those from which tewing thread is usually made, run ;'rom ten to seventy hanks to the pound, and the spools on which it is around are numbered from ten to Bev?nty in accordance.?Popular Science Jsews. The Bicycle Threatened. This country has witnessed so manj 1 ~,, ~ nf rcvuiutiuiis luctuuvio Vi that he is a bold man "who ventures tc leclare what may not happen in mat:ers of that sort. The steam locomotive is much younger than many men tiow living, and there are many whc predict that it -will be a back numbei sefore many more years have passed. The predictions of the general substitution of electricity for steam as s notive power are becoming more Sequent and more confident. Thit generation will probably see their f.ilailment in a large measure. And now ;omes from no less noted a seer than rhomas A. Edison that the bicycle is n danger of losing something of its vonderful and rapidly acquired popuarity. Mr. Edison believes that there vili soon be on the market a light and noiseless motor-bicycle which will reail at SI00 or less, and says that when the new machine appears it will make ^ ~ -?-v] o o c l*Or?i<11"C *lir UU J U1C Ull\C DCWUU -* ?*^*vw j is the bicycle has displaced the horse. There are now many makes of horseess carriages, and they are being improved constantly. They are still sc jxpensive, however, that their use if rery limited, and they are seldom seen jutoide of the great cities. Such a motor-vehicle as Mr. Edison ;xpects would certainly cut deep intc lie bicycle business, but at presenl he bicycle moves ahead conquering ind to conquer. And no matter whal nay come the bicycle will remain with is for the convenience, comfort and oy of mankind, even though some lew-fangled thing should capture s >art of its present constituency.?Atanta Journal. Rapid Motion Affects Children. Dr. John Madison Taylor, in an irticle on "Children of Feeble Resistince; Their Care and Management," jublished in the Medical Times and Eospital Gazette, December 19. 1896, U io worw nnTin'oo IA onVimit IttJO lUQl IV 10 ? Vi J UU H 1UV l/V uuk/umi pabies to rapid journeys and the lookng out of windows at swifly passing )bjects while flying along. He says hat he has seen migraine develop apparently through the custom of giving imall children exercise in a carriage vith a pair of fast horses every day. Certain instances of profound disturjance have been caused by this means, ind it is reasonable to infer that a :ontinuance of such measures may produce lasting damage upon so deli:ate an organ as the eye, and the vhole sensitive organism is thus imperiled. It is also unwise to encourige a child to sleep while being driven kbout. The motion is both regular ind subject to sudden irregularities, rhe persistence of one kind of mo ion up and down is bad, not only prolucing unsound sleep, but keeping up i molecular agitation which has little ;o recommend it. If the infant be suficiently old to sit up or be held up jy the nurse, a strain is put upon the jpinal column. Thus continuous mild joncussions are administered to the jrain and spinal cord; the eye is put lpon a strain, thus acting directly lpon the brain; an element of excitenent is introduced, and physiological rritability is the probable result.? Medical Ke<?ord. Railroads Conquer China. The Chinese government is slowly 3Ut surely pushing forward the railroad from Tientsin to Pekin, and it is jxpec.ted that soon the traveler will be ible to go by rail from .the seashore tc :he gates of the mysterious capital. i bis -will add about ninety miles to tne L24 of the road from Tientsin to the Kaiping coal mines, which now constitute the railway system of China, rhe spell of prejudice has been broken md several other railway enterprises ire now on foot. The chief of these, a jreat trunk line from Pekin southwesterly to Hankow on the coast, a iistance of some 1400 miles, has already been started, with a small govjrnment subsidy, but its rapid conduction is not to be expected. A ihort road from Shanghai to Woosung 8 also in progress. Jelly From Coal. In Perthshire lately, workmen engaged in cutting some deep drainage trenches dug into a bed of old peat some feet below the surface. At the jottom of this was a layer six inches hick of a kind of tough, black jelly, some of it was thrown out, and soon :*i.? ?v, 1I1CL1 111 LlIC O UU, ? UCU It 1UU11U IAJ lave hardened into a brittle 9ubstauce lot unlike anthracite coal. It burned with a clear, bright flame, and left an ish quite like ordinary coal. All coal ias been peat at one time or another, ind here it is supposed we have caught t in the actual process of transforma:ion. arilla. m ! X ; ' j GOTHAM'S SUMMEE DAYS.] CLIMPSES OF FASHIONABLE LIFE AND ATTIRE IN CREATER NEW YORK. I ' Helen Gould and Her Simple Gown?Some New Costume* Worn by Prominent Women?The Latent I dean in Hatn and 1 Trimmings? A Jewel of Femininity. (Special New York Letter). New York has changed! So says ) ; the elderly bean of fifty years ago, and i he Bighs as his thoughts wander back { into the mist of by-gone years. Per! haps after all he is right, and yet as I r [ stood before the full length portrait of t j Catharine Lorillard Wolfe at the > Metropolitan Museum I thought that j every decade had its philanthropists and Miss Helen Gould is the Good i Samaritan of to-day. I saw Miss Gould on Broadway last week. She ' was decorous, quiet, self-possessed, although many eyes followed in her j direction. Stately as always, wellI groomed and -well-togged, her simple ' \ gown of rich blue checked cloth made > j with an open front jacket, with which a'front of soft crepe du chene was ': worn, looked very attractive on a dull i day. ' j Speaking of new gowns, quaint '! Katherine Florence of the "Never ! Again Company," who has not yet ! I packed oft' to Europe, oocupied a box i at Keith's Monday afternoon. Miss : Florence looked smart in a short Eton II jacket with revered fronts. She had 1 j on a soft shirt front with high turn' down collar and cravat a la "My Friend From India." Miss Shannon, who is like some fragile bit of delicate china, accompanied her. I noticed 1 her gown of green whipcord fitted her j trim figure closely, and was orna1 j mented with black braid across the iront ana on tne skiti. ner nat was ' trimmed with berries, leaves and rib1 bon. t JlThere is such a variety in hats that ! one knows not what to choose. In ' the -window of a shop on Fifth avenue 1 I saw a round hat made of fine straw which is worn cocked. The brim rolls slightly at the right side and the flat I PLAIN FROCK OF CHOCOLATE CHEVI i crown was surmounted by a cbaplet of roBes of the Louis XVI". period. The ! left side was ornamented with a bow ! of ecru lace and two white ostrich j plumes stood upright in the centre of the bow. i The profusion of fichus, vests and i berthes is simply fascinating. They i are made in silk, mulls, organdies and nainsook and trimmed with yalenoiennes and Mechlin laces. Grenadines?gossamery in web and delicate in texture are legion in de I^ ' / sign. No wardrobe is complete without one gowi at leiist. Leather vrimiiiitiK is still much in j vogue, particularly the white kid elaborately embroidered. The latter is used to a vast extent fur boleros, cuffs, collars, etc. Gowns of to-day?such as those used for f >llincr. tennis, boating and the like must have a strict tailor finish to he correct. "Keggy" Arnold and his fair fiancee, Miss Violet <li Zerega, have been the recipients of many congratulatory din- i ners of late. They are both popular in i the younger set, and Miss di Zerega is | so fair to look upon, that, one can -well understand all "this fuasin 'round" as \ Aunt Jane would say. Miss di Zerega I -a J _ j_ ii i _ i_ m*i*? blouu ai xne counter near me at a in GOVTS DF RICH BLUE CHECK CLOTH "WITH C AN OPEN FBONT JACKET. any's the other day. She was "ex- ? clianging gifts," and her flushed face 1 and perplexed brow made her a very attractive picture. She wore an ex- ? ceedingly plain frock of chocolate .. cheviot, consisting of a well hanging skirt and blazer jacket, which displayed a soft front of pink mull and a crush collar of ribbon and lace. Her hat was ji a "dream," but the sunshine of her e 0 t # ' I e OT. SHORT ETON JACKET SUIT. J ?* a face put everything els-e in shadow, i] and I sincerely congratulate Mr. Ar- ? nold upon choosing this exquisite c jewel of femininity. a The costumes illustrated herewith ^ were designed by The National Cloak fc< Co., of New York. b Indian Agriculturists. q The Indians on the Shoshone reser- h vation have to the present time this fi season sown 125,000 pounds of grain, ^ and it is expected they will sow as it much more before the close of Ihe p planting season. The Department ii* 1? not giving the seed to the Indians thif w year as heretofore, but is loaning il (?( and expects the Indians to repay il n when they harvest their crops. Th? ti pupils of the Indian school are firming extensively under the direction oi the Indian agent, Captain Wilson, and the teachers of the school. They f( have put out 12,000 cabbage plants tl and have a model garden. A test will t] be made on the farm with sugar beet tl seed, the Department having furnished f a large quantity for experiment. Under h the present management of Indian c affairs the Indians of the Shoshone tl reservation are improving rapidly in tl condition, ana tne majority 01 tne s tribe will soon become self-support- a iug. Great interest is being taken by the Indians in school work, and the o agency school is having a very sue- if cessful term.?Omaha (Neb.) Bee. tl p Successful Sluul Culture. q Fish Commissioner James A. Bill, e of Connecticut, lins written a letter fi giving some striking results of shad fi culture. In Five-Mile River, about ti nine miles from the mouth of the Con- c; necticut, the Fish Commission in IHSfl l) placed experimentally half a million g] shad fry. No shad had been taken in the g river for years, but four years later, in p 1803, more than 1000 were taken. This si year the fish have been more nunier- ii ous there and in the Connecticut River than for any one of many years herefore, and the best fishingol' the season has been done in the smaller stream, w Commissioner Bill says, also, that the ei size of the shad has been materially g increased by stripping only the largest T shad to obtain spawn.?New York tl Post. h c Chicago'* N?v?'l Fruit Ordinance. A fruit, ordinance adopted by tlir Chicago Council provides that all fruil packages, except those containing tr nines or bananas, shall contain <piart.-?, I B pecks or bushels, or multiples thereof, ! tr and Ihftt the quantity of fruit slnill be s< conspicuously marked tlw outside n of the package ei . SCALINC WITHOUT A LADDER. . I'vramlrl nf Soldiers Enables Men to Surmount a 31-Foot Wall. Corporal Leary, the limberest man t Fort Sheridan, took the chance of ireaking his neck and tumbling the torming pyramids of forty-one soldiers n a bruised heap Saturday as he prang upward from the shoulders of 'rivate Miller, caught with three ingers of his left hand the top of the ligh wooden wall behind which lurked he enemy, hung for one perilous intant, and then gallantly pulled himelf to the top, seized his rifle, and prang into the midst of the foe on the ither side of the improvised parapet in he Coliseum gallery. The human pyramid swayed, but Leld its sturdy place while gallant nfantrymen swept up the stalwart ihoulders and over the thirty-one-fool vail to Corporal Leary's support, while l platoon of twenty-five men kept the snemy away in front of the wall. It was at this point that the regular irmy officers, who were watching the ray from the Coliseum gallery, led he applause, for Corporal Leary and lis oomrades had broken the world'e :Bcalading record by three feet. At i partial reward for his daring feal Corporal Leary will be recommendec >y Lieutenant Percival G. Lowe, in lommand of the camp, for promotion. When Corporal Leary climbed tc he apex of the pyramid and stood or he shoulders of the men in the top ow, the tips of his fingers lacked five nches of reaching the top of the wall, [ he highest wall that was ever escaladed >efore was twenty-eight feet, and the npn wVm nlim'hp/1 over that, in t,hf nilitary carnival at New York broke he world's record then. The wall a1 he Coliseum was thirty-one feet high, nd it took just four minutes to scale t. Eighteen of the heaviest and strong st men in the regiment formed the ?ase of the pyramid, ten mounted or heir shoulders and leaned against the rail, six stood on the shoulders of the en, four on the shoulders of the six, nd three on the shoulders of the four. Corporal Leary scrambled up thie scalading pyramid of blue, and stood n the shoulders of the top three, (raced against thfe wall. When he stretched out his arms,and onnd his fingers would not reach the dge of the wall, he crouched, and hen, as the human mountain swayec Lizzily beneath his feet, with the nighty and yet delicate effort of the rained athlete he sprang boldly five aches upward at the edge of the iarrier. He tried to grasp the top oj he parapet with both hands, but onlj hree fingers of his left hand wenl ngja enougn. xne pyramid unaei iim was still swaying. He held t< he hazardous edge by the three ingers for an instant, and then, withf leave and a twist, pulling his whole iody up, caught }he wall with th< ther hand. An instant after he *.vas n the enemy's side of the barricade, -Chicago Tribune. Bicycles In the German Army. The German military papers hav< 1st published the report of the Minis er of War regarding the results of th< ntroduction of bicycles into the armj nd the training of a bicycle corps dur ag the year 1896, says the Philadelphia Record. A large number of ex erimental runs were made ami th< licycles were also employed in maneu ers to advantage. The average o he runs was about thirty-five miles rith an average speed of nine and one ialf miles per hour, including stops ^he greatest speed obtained was twelve ailes per hour in a run of thirty miles ?he greatest distance covered in anj ne run was one hundred and thirty ailes an hour, including stops. Th( oldiers attached to the bicycle servic< rere given practical training on th< rheel, but also received instruction ir econnoitering, reading of the map, tc. Not long ago Lieutenant voi 'uttkammer tried to dispatch a mess ge by relay bicyclists going and com Qg a distance of twenty-eight miles, [e had placed four relays of three bi> yclists each at points six miles apart nd three dispatches were taken eacl 'ay,the cyclists' speed exceeding thirsen miles per hour. It is estimated y the Minister of War that after forjr days' training a company mounted - I--* 1 T 1 .1 I* ATTfl* II UlU^Cieo BUUU1U UC auic \AJ V/WTCX UU( undred and twenty miles a day witb ill arms and equipment. The presenl eight of the military bicycle, which 5 of the folding type, is thirty-twc ounds, but the new type, of which s irge number has been ordered, will reigh six pounds less. " The principal conomy will be found in the abandonlent of chain gearing and the substiition of a cog-wheel driving gear. A New Bait for Mice. One observant housekeeper has >und out that mice and croton bugs o not invade the same premises at tie same time. The mice scare away lie bugs. In a consideration of the (vo evils it is rather difficult, from a ousekseper's point of view, which to hoose. This same housekeeper, says be New York Evening Post, finds bat the ordinary round, many-holed pring traps, baited with something oft, like a piece of suet or pork, which dll cling to the hook and resist efforts f the wily little creatures to dislodge, ? the best means of getting rid of hem. With this method should be racticed also the starvation plan, 'hich is to have every crumb of food, very dust of sugar, oatmeal or other irinaceous substance, anything, in ict, that could afford them opporinity for satisfying appetite, kept irefullv away from them. The hole? y which they find access to closet Selves should be filled with pieces of am camphor. With patience and the erseveranee, that is the cost of all lccess, this pest, even in seriously ifested houses, can be exterminated. (ioIcUImIi iii Nltixarit Itiver. Niagara River is said to be teeming itli goldfish, but as they are hard tc itch and bad to eat they are not re> arded as a very desirable acquisition hey have been seen there only withir ie past year. The fish are said t< Vn avaaI* "i Prtrnol T ,n Hfv live LUIIIC 11 WIU (t ticcuiuA vutoiwuuni eraetory, Buffalo, N. Y., wliere a few ere placed several years ago. A Town of Caves. The city of Banian, in Grea' M.tlmvin iu /ml ifi tliu uiila t\f n inmiii Lin. There are 12,000 artificial raves jiue very large, anil two statues, out inety and the other twenty feet higli icli hewn from a siugle stone. ' ONE WOMAN'S CASE. lit A COMMON MALADY AND A REMARK- sh ABLE CURE. ea From, the Herald. Boxton. Mass. _ WIH3D li KTtJilL, pupuiai icuicujr nacn vkj such remarkable success as to be a worthy theme of comment in _a whole section it ' may fairly be treated as "a matter of news 1 rather than mere business, because it is in I ' a sense a public benefactor. In view of | this fact a lady reporter was deputed to investigate personally the remarkable tonic and curative effect which Dr. Williams' , Pink Pills had shown, particularly in cases ' of nervous weakness and general debility, ! numerous instances of its efficacy in this ' class havine been noted, especially in the vicinity of Boston. ( s A typical case was readily found in the i 1 experience of Mrs. Mary A. Conway, living ' on Erie street, Dorchester, Mass., who had I been, according to her own testimony, suf- I fering for a long time with physical ana I I nervous weakness, accompanied .fty palpitation of the heart and irregularity of functions. ' "It is true," she said, "that I have met ( ) with a remarkable restoration through the / , use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For some time I was completely run down, and the ' care of a family was a great strain upon me. My lips were white and my heart pals pitated so severely that I could not go up and down stairs without great distress. My , digestion, too, was weak, and I can truly 1 say that I was suffering from a general i lack of vitality. I "I took Pink Pills with misgivings, but l after taking only a small Quantity I was I agreeably surnrised to And that they were ' all and more than they had been described i to be. "From the ver/first time of taking the pills I began to notice their beneficial effect, and I found myself gradually and rapi idly overcoming the varied physical weaki nesses that seemed to have fastened upon ~~ , me; my white lips were restored to their normal tinge, I regained color in my face, and as for the heart trouble I may say that I it has completely vanished, and I can now > go up and down stairs without any palpi| tation whatever. Heretofore I had black specks before my eyes and a tendency to ' dizziness, but now my head is clear and my ; vision is unimpaired. I "I shall continue to use the Pink Pills," , ' said Mrs. Conway, "and to recommend ac] ! them to my friends. I have found them to we do great benefit, and I find that their use . not only relieved me of the narticular trouble which I had. but acted as a general co; tonic for my whole system. It seems to me cu 1 that the more they are# known the more s they will come into general use, for people ( have been so often deceived as to remedies that claim to cure everything that they are ' glad to find one that does exactly what is claimed for it." i Inquiries of physicians and apothecaries I In this Section also indicate that such cases m as that of Mrs. Conway are proving to be i the prototypes of many others. j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People tu [ are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all | forms of weakness arising from a watery ] i condition or me Diooa or snanerea uervon. ? I The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be ?* , sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents ^ a box, or six boxes for $2.50 ("they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, , 8chenectady, N. Y. ^ bU Falling in with the right people ^ often helps a man np.?Richmond 5 Dispatch. ' | BICYCLE EXCITEMENT. [ The greatest sensa- f Etion ol the season in r the bicycle market has * been occasioned by ? fonr of the leading W manufacturers com- ft bining to protect the m retail trade from be ing imposed upon by ? agents and others who mm have no reputation to lose, as bicycle deal- I ers. This combina af whiph -Tnhn I _ have forced^'down the . f wheels bo that there _ ^J*=~ is now no reason why beitj. s. I/Oveix, a cyclist should ride U Treas. Lovell Arms Co. anything but a first- H class, guaranteed wheel, and at prices charged ? from the nameless and unguaranteed wheels. There is considerable opposition to this com- I bination on* the part of those who handle 1 , low grade wheels, but the public will be the i winners, thanks to the Lovell Arms Co. A catalogue of our regular bicycle stock and a , ' special list of wheels issued oy .the Uig Four j Combination mailed free on application. : fBE^BEAUTIFUr! ^ It's nature's warning that the condit: ;; before more serious diseases set in. I : (tfLhCAfcC&b. m Make the COMPLEXION Beautifu <1 If the blood is pure, the skin is clear, , !! our advice, you will find CASCARE ;; health to faded faces, take away th I nature help you! YOU CAN, IF I Agents Ever For th Cycles, and we Reputation of o^ most perfect wli Lovell Diamoni H INSIST ON SEI QGENTS in nearly every City and |9 11 their superiority. If no agent i H SPECIAL?A large 1 gS hand wheels K 8END FOR 8EC0N m BICYCLE CATA sH We have the largest line of Bicycl< sium Suits and Athletic Goods of all H and we'll send you full information. 9 JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS GO. {MB Headquarters for Guns, Rifles and ICev KMCf Sporting Goods of Ei Hi ?"8END FOR OUR LARGE ILI ' I ???????__________ | "DON'T BORROW 1 SAPC 'TIS CHEAPER I JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF U treats upon about every subject under the sun. I and will be sent, postpaid, for 50c. in stamps, postal less run across ref- s bb b i ai a matters and things II U L|UnVRI understand and IV I w I III will clear up for plcte index, so that it may be EflR ?1 ,o ? ...U | Ull \ Interesting manner, and is times the small sum of FIFTY CENTS *bicb prove of incalculable benefit to those w hose educat ITT Hi tiiDu ue IUUUU ui grfiti VJIIUC LU iun>e wiiu cum have acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOU . . " . - "Doctor, my wife has insomnia is awake most of the night. WW 'M all I do for her?" "Get lum rlier."?London Tit-Bits. 1 ^'TTTrTTTTTT-^r '-M to day Hires V Rootbeer ^ \w ==J ft stands be--S </$rj|l x tweeii you -"/v//., aycvnJ K and the dis- / '/W/ill\v\v^J S tressing ef- //7!!\\-'Aj V fects of the heat. * 51? C Ihires 9 Rootbeer ( [l cools the blood, ?t J Ygs? tones the stom- 4, p:~:% J J&l ach, invigorates Jf /I^xpA the body, fully W Im >J5*\ satisfies the thirst. S \ \ * \ A delicious .spark- m W'^ I- ling, temperance J /r-Lm drink of the high j | est medicinal value, <m I Vtd? only by ML I j Tit Charlu E.EIru Co., Phlll. F '-'j I I X package makes S jaUoaa. Q j Sold trerjwtiera. BW for headache (whether sick or nervous). tootk- * . be, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains ami. A lakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pates >v>3 rand the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints d pains of all kinds, the application of Radwsg^ : ady Relief will afford immediate ease, and Ms -V.y| Qtinued use for a few days affects a permaaeat ,;/|3 A CURE FOR ALL Slimmer Complaints, I DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. I half to a teaspoonful of Beady Belief la s Wf ..> * mbler of water, repeated aa often is the dtoarges continue, and a flannel saturated ?Mk i " ady Belief placed over the stomach or txMafti II afford immediate relief and soon affect a cant, ' ,: [NTERN ALJ,Y?A half to a teaspoonful iabslf <53 tumbler of water will In' a few minute* em S amps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, VcrmitlM, iartourn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Hea? V be. Flatulency and all internal pains. Malaria in Its Various Forms Cared and Prevented. There is not a remedial agent in the world tMI ? 11 cure fever and ague and all other malaitu^ . ? lious and other fevers, aided by RAD WAV'S OjL^so quickly as RAl>WAY'S KKA?T ^ rice 50c. per BotUe. Sold by all Premto V ' V 1 SILOS M jab) HOW TO BUILD ask WltmUS MFO. CO., KALAMAZOO. MIOL PENSIONS, PATEN 15, CLAIMS. ^JOHN W. MORRIS, WAWIjttTttJJL jkf Principal Bx*mla?r V. 8. Peaston Itm. J jrt* in IMt WET, 10 KUjuuiWMutf rwnii, Mtf. fc || | g ABDS can be saved wftfcIDIIMlf I I I Im care for the drink h?W Hill IV II Write Renova C hernia* r"w""* Co., 66 Broadway, X. T. II Information (In plain wrapper) mailed ttw. .DVLH/llSHNli rkYixtSSiZ innFiNS st^saass %i IWUI IIH W MoMTBQggkCo.,C?mdenJUL Beat Cough Syrup. Taetes Good. (MH in time. Sold by droggiata. H S '-f EE&BSBOQi 11 ' IF YOUR BLOOD'IS BAD ' 'S YOUR FACE SHOWS IT. ! j ion of the blood needs attention! kauty is blood deep. ; =ED THE 7;||| RED FLAG OF DANOFP. When you sez pimples and liver i spots on your face. ? il, by Purifying the BLOOD, i smooth and soft. If you take I TS will bring the rosy blush of j e liver spots and pimples* Help t ' YOU ONLY TRY. No m j ^ ywhere! ' Ji te Lovell 44 Diamond " stake our Business ver 55 years that the leel yet made is the d '97 Model. Ji EINQ THEM. { 1 " J J . & Town. Examination will prove u your place, send to us. Ine of Low Priced and Second* at unheard of figures. D HAND LI8T. cj? LOGUE FREE. j 5 Sundries, Bicycle and Gymnakinds. Write us what you want : If a dealer, mention it. , 131 Broad St., Boston, i olvers, FidhinR Tackle, Skates uid I -ery Description. ^ LU8TRATED CATALOGUE. ' BBHWI i in mi m HB? :\% "ROUBLE." BUY )LIO IN THK_kND. you wjuir-5 NIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, *? la t contains 520 pages, profusely illustrated. note or silver. When reading you doubt 0% D% flB trrcucca IU uiiiuj [|PC || I A which you do not UltUIn which this book you. It has a con*. referred to easily. This boot | J M T information, presented lo is ? well won h to any one maar we ask for it. Astudvof this bo>li wilt ion has been neeltctid. while the volunw lot readily comninnl ihe knowl-dge the/ SE. 13* Leonard St.. N. Y. City. '