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VOZi. svxz. sro. 38 iShil^TZaM, XT. S . , *V7^a>XrXSDAT. OOTOBZB. 17, 1 8 0 0 szzrczJB OOFZSS, 3 oxxrrs

Constipation, Headache, Biliousnese,

Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness,

Indicate that your liver Is out of onler. The best medicine to ronae tbe liver and cnre all thCM Ills, is found In

Hood's Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medldne dealers.

ELUSION. Wh.if wmld yoo do 11 I .houl.l ([Ire you

Wh-v iave .fou only lilies jrerterdiy? It 1 tlioulU le.v,.- my idle i'retly Vlay

Aiwinat n.v sha.le.1 sheltered lily cl<i|»« And K'*e yrt rus.-.?

II In an hour I rlitnged Irom girl to woman And if.ve y»,i l-aik your kiMea. each tor each. And ( ln«e , Insl.-a.! ol m. . . lc , i»Mlonale apeecht

Kxy. hul I will n.it. a-einfc Love'a hut bumui, t;*tvi-il the wunMn.

I'll keep my mystery and keep my lover; \„u who have hung with prala. and dream 119

I

Belni: mere man, would Ilnd your pralM baU hlame.

If In my >.>ul lull measure, runnlnir over. V„u I.w my love t.ir you—not flowers btit

flame. —FVom "Songa ol the Moming," by Nom Hop­

per.

p-m-b-b-b-b-b-bA-b-b-A-A-b-A-A-' t

A SLEEK, SUCK f\AHa

• B y Cl)«irl«s B. U e w l s . AA-b-AA-A^b-bbA-b-b bOObbb

Oil tho passcngi-r Usi of the Ocean Qticcn as ..ihc »;ill.-(l from Melbourne for London ou' thc llith of August l.tSl. was the nnini- of .lauics Melwlll, au KuKliHhiimn, and if there ever was a sli'i-kcr, slicker man got Iuto print I have not read of him. He hadn't tbo sllik, slick way of a hyiiocrltlcal mls-si.iuury or iiursoii, hut It was a way of hi.s owu. He wits a dandy In flgure and dress. He luul the Innocent face of :i (lllld. He was guileless and In-Ceiiiioiis. He seemed to know so little of the world tlmt you wondered wbere 111- llllil imssed Ills ,'»0 years of life. He w.iuted 1.1 illlike everylwdy's actiualnt-uii.e 1111(1 he friends with alL You ouUliit hciu llllt si-t him down for a K.MMI fellow just to look at him, and wli.-u y.m hii.l listeueil to his droll sto­ries in tl.e siiiokl.ig room, his songs In the cabin and the fiilry stories he told the cliililren you had to agree that ho wus Justly !i faviirlti-.

.No one si-eiiieil to know Jimmy, as he asked UA lo call him, beyond know­ing Ihul he lived up thc country on a hig horse farm and wns worth half a luillluu dollars. It turued out that no oue really knew that, but had taken his word for It. However, It was no one's busiuess to kuow him. He was going back to Kuglaud after a bride, aud all the ladles sboard agreed that he wns a giMnl catch nud tlie girl was iu luck. I'erlmiis I got more out of .\Ir. Melwlll Ihau any olher passenger. It was uiore. and at the saino time It was less. Iu K|H-nklng of his horse farm to n.e he had lieen foolish enough to loc.nte It. It wee tar distant from Melbourne, nud It was In an out of the wny place, but It 10 happened that I hnd shuepheriled and prosijccted all over tlnit ranse nnd knew his story to lie false. He saw by my looks that I knew it to be so, and be at once turned the conversation nnd refused nuy further Informutlon. Women will lie when there Is no object, but meu Kc-iierally plan tn make a Ile serve a puriiosf. I tried to flgure out why Jiiiimy should lie, hut the liest guess I could make at 11 was Hint he wanted to iiass for a richer man than he was. There wns nolhing bad aliout that, and I didn't penult Ihe falsehood to open auy breach livtwei-n ns.

Wheo wc cnmc lo shake ourselves down aboard, I notlcetl that there were a lot of rather tough looking men among thi- steerngc iiasseugers. It was explaini-d Ihnt they were going to the Cape to work on a new railroad. As near ns I coukl slise them up they were all coloulala and men moro used to horses tluiu picks nnd shovels. Your true navvy, or ilny Inliorer, would have sprawled In the shade and alept and amoked nnd liecn content I picked oot a doaen or more of the so calletl worklngnieu who were nervous and uneasy, und they often formed little groups and si-emed to hold much con­verse In whispers. 'I'his, however, was only a triillii;.' Incident People ou shIplKiard have uuthing to tlo but gos­sip nud observe. A man wl.o would not walk ten steps ou land to see a cap­tive eaxle will sit for an hour and waleh Ihe erratic hlglit of a gull. I tbink tho sleek Jimmy musl have caugbt mc walchlug the steerage paa­aengers, for 1.0 took occasion one day to observe:

"There seems lo be a flne lot of men going out to the Cape with us?"

"As far as Iionc aud muscle go," I re­plied.

"Rut It takea bono and muscle to bulhl railroada"

"Of courae, but tbls Is the flrat time I ever heard of Australlana being ahlp­ped to the Cape -for anch work. 1. there any scarcity of native helpT I Ain't Imagine ono of thoM chap, over yonder with hi. soft hand, doing moch with pick and aboveL"

"No, perhapa not," replied Jimmy In an abaent way aa he looked at mo through half chMwd e y e

Tlien be extendeil hla cigar caae, pro­poaed a game of euchre, and the aob-Ject waa dropped. I don't claim tbat I waa suspicious of Jimmy or that 1 wa. disturbed by tho gang in tho steerage. On tbo contrary, I was perfectly easy la my mind In all respecta. I had read

, to tbo Auatrallan paper, tbat tho - Onaa Queen was carrying homo moro

(baa a mlUlon doUar. In gohL la foot, I I M wen moat of the boxes brongtat riboA'd aad taken down to tbo rtrong agbbb AU otber passenger, moat havo

X M M awaro of the treamro, bot t ^ t o '"'bnb Uttlo or ao tatt abont tt. I tbiak

C tta aleek, aUok man wns the only ono flbbbti tmy aaytblng aboot tt.. A . wo ^AAiabbbloa gad yarning emi Aay bm

IMiy wwMMttod tha tnwofo uA VbAibni tow moab aA tha ftM l U ^ loot by akifwnck wwM

oi octns. . • • ' i , •ril i l l

a sail was sljjiiii-.i t,.-..., ;>:..i.. ui-most as soon as f ii- l.:ul l'.i n i iiulc out It was seen th.it she hnd n distress llug flying. The uews went over the ship. and In a moment everybody wns inter­ested and anxious. The ship In dis­tress was a brig, and, so far as nny of US could make out, she wns all right alow and aloft If sho hadn't sprung a leak, tben It must he a case of fever or mutiny, or pcrhnps she had run short of water and provisions. Jimmy Btood beside uic ns wo Imre down on the brig, and, nithough I twite nsked him whnt he thought aliout It. he did not seem to hciir mc. 1 tiiriu'd to look at blm as he chised his jjlass and found a smile on hls fncc.

"You don't think It a Joke, do you?" 1 asked rather lirtis(incly.

"Oh, no, no!" he replliil, sinlihip nnd chuckling nt the same tliiii-. "So; It's no Joke. There will lie no Inughlng over It."

Ills tones were sarcastic, ami for nn lustnut there wns a hwk of triumph In bls eyes. Then he turned awuy, nnd I pave thc brig my nttentiou. We ran down to within half a mile of hcr be­fore our eiiglni-s were stoiipcd. Only tliree men w.-re visible oo hcr decks, and she hadn't n boat In sl>:ht. The trio beckoned and motioned that we should send n bont. and the captnin gave orders that one sbonld be lowered.

"It will be a case of fever." he snlil, "with all the olhcers and most of the men down," and thc surgeon was sent off with the boat, which wns In charge of thc second mate. Kiglit of our i-rew were thus taken. The boat had pulled balf tbe distance to Ihe lirlg when we hnd somethliu; nearer lioiiic to attrnct attention. Tlie ffliok, slick little ,llm my suddenly hi-l.l a .'iicke.l revolver to the captain's car nn.l iniirt-lii-d lilm Inlo Ills stnt.-r.i.iiii. l'".uirl...-n of the "rnllrond" iiicii from llic steiniKC each armed with a pistol nml Unil'.'. siidili-n-ly appenrcil uiiniii ' us. ami It wasn't three minutes b.-fon- ihi- w!i..l.- crowd of us were In tin- .-nblii nud a guard over us. The (-iiKine r.ioiii w.-is tnken possession of at the RIIIIII- time, and the Ocean (.iiii'i-n Imd bi'i-ii la!:oti pos­session of vithiiiit a s-liiit li.-iii:: llrod. The bri.g was lyiir.; liinail-siiii? to us. Sho hnd two b..als .l.iwii on the fnr side, wltll l.". men In each Imat, and as soon as tliey Imd pull.-d nround nnd capturetl our yawl mu- lioalloa.l of thc rascals came nboar.l lln- (Jiu-.-n, nnd the stenuicr was wmlc.-.l .l.iwn along­side the brig. Tin- si-a v.iis smooth, and the fellow.s c.nil.l l:i !i the craft toKelli.T witlKiiit f.' ii' I r •: • '.er.

We had bci-ii ial;.-ii r.m.. :. U ly by HtirprlKC and had H" slmw. 1 Iry had Ihc gold out iin.l liiiiisf.-inil v.i.liiu iin hour. It Is to thc (r.-illt uf Hit- rascnlly gang to say that tlu-y were iiiul.-r Rood control nnd Insult.-d im on.-- After thc guld was dispii.si-d of Itii-y rol.bi-d tlic ship of n lot of licililiiiK and pro-vl.slons, nnd at tin- Inst tin- s!.ii-lt. slii-k mnn cnme down Into the caliln to say a few words, lie wns .siiillinK and gootl natured. He patted the chil.ireu. bowed lo the la.li.-s nn.l wav.-il hls hand to Ihe men.

GOOD REASONS WHT. . . W e offer you SUCH B A R G A I N S right in the

heart of the season. Jf you don't find the goods advertised to be Bargains that you yourself will call Bargains when get here, you can have them at your own prices.

Pnseasonalile Weatber.

you

W^o Alv»r«\T^t! T\ii\T y[fwiy ^rtrtiia Than we shoultl for a place the size of Antrim, VV e Alwa\ iS _Kuy more uoocis ^^^^ ^^ , j^^, ^ ^^ j ^ ^ ,, j ^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^

"My denr friends." ho sai.l In Hint soft, silky voice of his, "I hope that I have given you no tro'.iMe. Knllier h-t mc hope that yo.i will look iiiimi it ns nn lucidi-iit to bn-ali tlu- iiioiiii'iniy of the voynKe. I do nut wish I i search you one by one. Iilie a fontiiul or ;i bushranger, btit will trust to ymir Imn-csly lo baud over your iiKux-y au.l Jewels. I have QKUICII on r.lioiit the amount I should get. If 1 get il. no ouc will 1..! fuither dlsliirbi-d. If I don't get It, there will be room nlMinrd the brig for most .if tin; la.lii-s."

I gave uii-hiiir my ^mssi-ssions, ami 1 presnn.e the (ilher pu .-ii-ii i-is r.-laim-d a share ns well, bni tlu- nriiu-y, wnli'h-c«, rings, l.rooches. el.-., laid on Ih.; table iK-fori! tin- pirate had a K...>d round vnbu- and s(-i'ii.i-(l t<> sntlsfy blm. He swept everythiiij,' Into a sack, bade us a fond ndleu and wltliln t.-ii ininules was Railing away in tin- lirii;. The en­gines weie dl.sabli-d bi-fiuc Ihey h-ft, and the crew of tin- maU's b.iat wns sent hack to os, ami ns no one ha.l bei-n killed we wore fain lo tliiiiU wi- had come off fnlrly well. We lay rolling In luldoc.-an f.ir four dnys before Ihe en­gineer had mmie repnirs, anl by thiU time the bi1g was si-verai liiiiulied miles nwny. Kven hnd we known hcr courso nud posilion. It woiil.l have availed notbing. We made a : l"w run for the reuialuder of th.- v..yiii:i-. ami It was three weeks before a man nf war started out lo look for Ihe pliiile crufl. It had lieen a Job put up In A-.isIralla, and It hnd worked to perfection. It may lie that the britc retiirni-il t > Ihit coast and hiuded nmi divi.h'.l lli.' KWM::. but as she had a ilir/..-n .liltVr.';:! placts to choose from slii- had no fear of cap ture. So far ns I have heen aMe lo learn she was never lu-nnl fiiii:i. tliou 'h the scnrch wae kept up for n year or mons There was enongh |i!iii;.':'r to set each ono up Iiandsonu-':-. and 1 have alwnys thonuhl of .Jiininy IhL-Blick one ns louring abont In th- llm-st raiment, drluklns the rai'o t -.in-s nnd making hlni 'elf n favorile wherever he stoppi-il for a iveek.

ICopyrlBht, inflO. by ('. H. U-wls.I

r.lnmlly W.rdeil Off. The ruler of a smnll Ceriiuin sl.Tle

has discovered one way of war.ling off the dire cnlaoilly whir:, must result from hnving l:'. nt n Inl.le. A llcrllu exchange Is the nulhorlty for this statomeut.

Ills serene highness Is In the habit of giving littlo diuucrs nud jir-.tics, to which only the soeinl si-hct are i-alled. At one of these ex.-ltwiv.' nflali's lii'hl lately the prince ordered a cover to lie laid for Herr I.., one of hls .-nblnet council.

Herr I., wns a Utile late, nud Ihe rest of thc gtiestti had nrrlved when he pie-MOted himself at the door.

A euiiurstltious liuroncHS exclaiuied 0 . he entered: "Oood grnclousi Thero are 13 of usf'

'•Calm yourself, my denr Imroness." MiM'hlM serene blghnesH. "llerr I,. Is not one of us. Ue belongs to a bu-.-gber family."

Bep mmkl Mober 20 TO CONTINUE EIGHTEEN DAYS,

I

Ending WedneMay, M lii I'OSJ Elts WILT. BE DISTRIBUTED FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

* • . (

'V.

HARRY AJVTRIltt, W. H.

iKiX

How Moodr Uot On* o( It. Many were Ibe Iuteresling experi-

«ncea bekmging to the Hrst Nurthnehl eonforeoce caUod by 1>. I.. Mooily. Ono oqiecinlly shows Mr. Moody lilnis<-lf hs bto varying phases. It wns ihe cou-TorMtlou hour at noon, aud uliuut IUO ami were sttting uuder tbe tout on • bbobd Top I

Mr. Moody, feanlug sturdily against Ow tent polo. M tho meetlag. Miiddon-, ly tiMfo raaio from him (be plump. onMion. "Bfothren, how many of yon £-^.-. ^.. -^^_- •_ .>.•..> .ha. vnn ean

Ingly, Mr. Moody turued to a young lulnlster and said:

"Brother, you havo spoken 13 times In 1*2 djiys here and iierliaps shut out 12 other KO<M1 uicu from speaking."

It wns true. The young nmu had been prcsnming and otlicious. He had held up his hnnd, btit he coukl uot bear to be (-hiddi-ii, and uow ho stoutly ile- ^ feniimi himself, only uiaking uiatterH | worse. Then another inlnister broke I fortl. and bernlcd Mr. Moody for his ! bltintnesN. The hitter bUisheil, but lis­tened until Ihe rcp.'oof wns done. Theu ho 8UK!,i-Htivi-ly covered his fiu-o aud

f Biykc throuKh his lingers, "nrethren, I «Illilt the fault .uy friend charges mc Ith; hut, hrethren, I did not hold np

uiy baud!"- Youth's ("oiupnulou.

To Cure Innoninla. An Koglisb phyHlcluii of dl.stln.'tlon

gives these snjjgcstUins for cure of In-somiiln: In (•as(-s where the palleut-sieeps for un hour or two, then wniicns with n Htuit and caunut go to sleep ngnlu the pliyslc'.nn rei-oiuiuenils thnt a hot water compress be luid oil tiu- ah-duiiieii. \\ lien one cuiiiiut go K sleep oc retiring r.iid is uiinlih- t» dhiuiiss thoughts that hnve oct-upleirtbe day. It Is iidvlw-d lhat tbe patient kei-p hts feet In wnli-r a;i hot as he cnn iH'ar cumfortiibly for ten iiilniiteH lieforc go­ing tu bid. He sliould then put on a pair of thiu cotton hose wrung out of cold wutcr and ovor tboiie a pair <if woolen ones. A uiorc powerful remedy Is a muHtni'il sltis batb, with tho pioiwr-tlon of a teucupful of mustard to a gal­lon of hot water, lie should remaiu aeated In tho bath from 10 to '20 mbi-ntes. In many caaes a reclining batta In Wpid water js UMful a. a sedative.

A gcntle.iu.n wns once being taken over an Idiot asylum. He UL'/III an at­tendant how they know whe.. un Idiot was considered to be sulllcleiitly restor-rd to BHiilty to be dl.si-hnrged.

"Oh," Nuld the ntteiidant, "it la easily niannged. We take tbem Into a yard where there nro severnl troughs. We turn on the tups and then give the Idiots buckets to ball out the wnter ond empty tho troughs. Mnny of theni go on balling nwny while the tnp keeps running, but them thut Isn't Idluts stops tbe tap."

[ Switzerlnr.d's expense for the keep­ing of each liininto in the In.snno asy­lums Is $4K a year.

ttrtrimot cake w- iu . I STORY OFTHE YAZOO F R A U D ! NO TIME FOR FRIENDSHIP. The cake walk proiicr bad It;s origin • „ . _ _ I

O u . of t h . Moat Ul sant l e Traat . • • . . K n u n n In Amorlstu among the French uegtoes of I-oulsl

I aua more Ihnii a century ago, says the „,„.„,i„ tri»ta Awr I New Orleans Times liemocrat. There Oue of the ..tost « f"' " t""*"**^*' • is Utile doubt tbat It Is an offshoot of tprnu-d on this «>«»"«««» , ^ " J " *^"

someoftheold Frc uch country Uaiiccs. onrly da.vs of tbe republic, back In

- , . . - |». i3*ll>' / '«,f

•Tho Vnaaloat atorr t ' Sir Wilfrid LanHor onot aald that ho

, — maaMMod tho toUpwlng tho fonnleat S i i A r w W » • . Oatek a. • SStoSa fwir ta/6o?«oagNf wltli

fgp' gMWn In fraco that you can I pbto yobb nntta UMf

Brraklna the Newa. Jack.soii—See here, ,Ilinsun. tbat con-

fouiiiU-il do;; of yours kept up « coutln-unl howl under tuy wiudow till 3 o'clock' this niorning!

Jlmson (flriiily)-It wasn't my dog, sir!

.lackson—I'm glad to hear that, old mail, liccnuse I hated to nsk you to bury the body. To wlioui did you sell hluiV—Hrooklyn I.lfe.

"is a Brldrnceof llrnlna.

"My wife," snid Mr. Snichei-s, truly remnrUalile womau."

"Wo nil know that," we said. "But do you wisli to siH'cify ?"

"Yes, Kir. She wrote nnd suid n story (I.e other day. and she s|ieiit only onco the money she expected to receive for It"—Harper's Hnxur.

"Of all the fool thingH," said the' farmer wearily, "the advice to make hay while thc sun shines In (lis worst; Why, when the sun-shine. It'll innko hay Itself."—Ohicngo Post

The tip of the mln«|te hand of tha' avorogo watch traveU nearly tovfr' fUtta o( « flrila ayaqr day.

^^ii^^'^,

It rwiemWles several of tbcui Iu form. From New Orleans It spread over the entire south and thence north. It waa fouud of eouvunleuco to the plantation negroes. They were not wedded by li­cense, and It was seldom tbnt thc serv-Ic-es of a preacher were called in. At a cake walk a mm. might logltlinatcly show hls prpference for a woman and tbus publicly claim hcr for a wife.

In cffii't thc coke walk was not dif­ferent from the old Scotch marriage which retjulrcd only public acknowl­edgment from the contracting parties. So this festival became In some sense a wooing, nn acceptance or a rejection and a ceremony. This explains Its pop­ularity with the blacks butslde of Its beauties, wltb the accompaniment of music, which Is competent at all timea to command negro support

Coke, walking has Improved, as do most tilings tbat uro coustantly prac­ticed, li has lost its old slgnlflcanco In the south. Negroes now get married when they mnrry ot all In thc white folks' fashkm. It has bocome, howev­er, a pantomlmo dance. Properly per­formed, tt Is a lieautiful one. Tho cake Is not much of a prlie, though ttae ne­gro haa a sweet tooth. ^

Bmm Way. _ "I. Goorglaaa a .yinpathetic friepdr ^•Well. wheu ahe praise, anything I

wear .he tloe. it In a way which makea 010 reel that ovorytblag t usually wear I. aimply hMflioM."-I«dlnuapoII. Jour-nal. ,

l t i * •T^i«f»'«iiNitlon of marrlagoa IB •nghiift^,iii|il !««»» «• S ^ fijf

"•• • t-ii;^;<'i.".- fxfi^-'-''' "'"••'-•-- " - ' I i i - M

17!!.",. Several gentlemen organlwd themselres Into a company for tho pur­pose of purchasing from tbe state of Oeorgia lier unclaimed western terri­tory. c.\lendlug from the MIssIsslM>l on the M est to the Athintic on the enrt and from the thirty-flrst degree of latl* ludc'uoitb oJf the etiuator on the south to th.' southern liounilary of Tennessee

j oil Iho north, Iuciuding wbat now con­stitutes thc territory of Georgia, Ala-liama and Mississippi, This vast ter­ritory was pun.hased for $50(\000 and this was the commencement of tbe fa­mous "Yaaoo fraud," about which aO mucb was saltl aod written.

The bill authorizing tbe purchase and snle'passid tbe Gcorghi leglslaturo oo Jou. 0, 1705, and It Is said that meinbers were paid all the way from eight negroes to 200,000 acr«>. of land to vote for It Corruption by bribery was o|M!U. Great Indignation apread throughout tbe aUte, aad upou tho a., ttumbling of (he legislature one year laler nn act was iNuned declaring that tho sahl resurped ayit was null aad void; ilwt tbe retH>rd. rotating (o tho same be burned In order that no traoo of so unconslltutkMial, vile and f(g9dv-tent a (raoMKtlon .hould remain pub­lic.

"The Infamous n>cord.: wore plaeod lu one vast heap." Mdd a Boaator.

I "and n sun glass waa used to Sot It on , ' flr«>. that It rolght bo said that the flra |

tbat destroyed tt.wga from taeaTta. 'This Is thtt Ilrat ami only Inatiugi o bg

the history of tbo ovibirf wliara a !•§< Istaui vtt hody ponooatty gi»|^r|»*—-* the d«atiiKtl«iv<|^';|t>*MP ~

That Oia raaklaaaa « * id t t r ! • a»t« to B« Oat ml DaU*.

Friendship Is said to be out of dato. We certaiuly bave not much time to spare nowadays, even to reflect on what tlie rnsh nud hurry and buatle of modem life are costing os. Now and again.'however, there Is bome In npon us tbe sad realization of the loasea we auatain as we tear and scramble through wbat we oow call life. And la uot one of theao the power Of eaUbUah-Ing close frIendshlpaT

It Is a sad reflection, but the moro we think of It the truer wo shall tod It to be, tliat we no longer have time to knit together tho«» bonda of tmo friendablp and affection which bound our pr*decea«)r« togetber and mado life awoet to 4bem.

We are alway. In a hurry, ru.bhig bere and there. We meet and know many people,In crowd, and yet never have tline to underatand them, to give them or gain from them oympathy. We caa acaioety ware aa hour tbat 1. un­connected wltb MMUo form of rater, talnment or w>ino bnolncM matter to thoM Aa call onr chtMot.frlend..

letter writing ba. beon reduced to tta least common denomUiator a. tlmo proMMt on u. heavily, and wo bavo no pnnniKti tbat wo can .bare with our M enlled frirnd. tbat cnaUo n. to .tody oachoOterracbaractor.. Frlenddilp, In fact. h i . iMComo a men tmrm wltb ttao gonoral fnn ot .peoplo.-Chlcag* Boo-orO.

home, he re<-cved a lei.'gram from hla wife to this effect:

O u a raana—Oot hoaae arm, Hillrvlj dtatroyad kr Sra laat althl. Tke ehlldren and I eaeap<4 oharned. roax boa* at OWM. Maau.

To thla. after reflecting a moment, bo replied aa follows:

oaaa MaaiA-What ia tlw B H at cwalaa boata wbaa 0»ei» la no bom* lo romm tof Taka tba chUdne to •wlber'ti. May thete arllli lhe» tUI I lata rou and doa't itony. A«a<rtloiiat.-ly,

—Touth'a Companion.

Tha Utm Btantal. • little glri came In ber nlghtdothea

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ill the reur o f the t o w n bal l hui ldin

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p u s h e d rap id ly f o r w a r d .

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P r e m i s s h a v e t h r o w n o u l t h e l i n . !

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n e a r the ir reh idcuco on l l i g l d a m l A v e .

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p r o b l e m .

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i s s u e c n t i l l c d - ' ( ' .Old H.-:i!'.iiis W l . y ;"

rend it nti-l tin n risnd the l l . c i s «llit:li

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il ral lv a t the T o w n hnl l o n W'tt l i ics

llliy e v e n i n g n e x t , O c t . '21. T h c

s p e n k c i s wi l l b e I l o n Sniiiii.'l B .

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Hhiic D e m o c r n c y a n d l i o n IltMiry F .

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d a l c for C o n g r e s s in Ibc si c o n d

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nnd H l a r g e uni l i e i i cc s l i o n l d ( ;recl

t h e s e we l l k n o w n m e n . T h e A n t r i m

b s u d w i l l be p r e s e n t a n d d i s ' o u r s c

m u s i c .

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o f l)C^t S I U r r -I'liltl- i i u r i t s l l u - c o i i f i i K ' n c c n n d m e e t s

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p r i c i ' - r i a s o n a b l c n c s s a r c f c a t u r t s c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f m y

p r e s e n t e x t e n s i v e d i s p l a y ; e . i c h . i r t i c l c i s a l s o o f s u c h

s u p e r i o r q u a l i t y ,-\s t o fit it f o r t h c m o s t p r o m i n e n t

p o s i t i o n o n y o n r s i d e b o a r d a n d t . i b l c s .

DELMONT E. GORDON,

T l i f W h i t t ' ( J r a d u i i t o ( ) i > t i c i a t i ,

a n d ( i o l d I ' r o i . t . H i l l s b o r o B r i d g e , N . H .

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. S . G r e e n e o f L i t t l e t o n ,

in l o w u F r i d a y .

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p o s s e s s o r o f a n a w b i e y e l e .

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D e e r i n g a p o r t i o n o f l a s t w e e k .

M r s . W i l l C r o s b y , f rom B o s t o n , h a s

l i c c n in t o w n for t h e p s s t w e e k or t w o .

Mrs R o b e r t W . . J a m e s o n a o d b a b y

w e n t to N e w York Inst w e e k for t h e

w i n t e r .

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Bu.sy S t o i c " in t h i s isi u c ; all a b o u t

la i e n o v e l t i e s .

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b r i t l g c . M a s s , is a g n e f t of M r s .

W m . N . T u t t l e .

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V. I b lK ties b a c k o f K o r e s t s t r e e t a r e

u p and bonrdcd i n .

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h a v e r c l u r n e d f r o m a f e w d n y s ' v i s i t

w i t h r e l a t i v e s in P l y m o u i h .

A l l are p l e a s e d l o k n o w that M r s .

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Btoadi ly i m p r o v i n g in h e a l t h .

C b n r l c s B e v i s o f Chesterf i . ' ld i s a

g u e s l o f h i . p a r e n t s , M r . antl M r s .

C h a r l e s B e v i s , for a shor t t i m e .

T h e I iowcr l i e d s o f G o o d e l l C o m ­

p a n y g i v e e v i d e n c e o f h a v i n g " s e e n

be l t er d a y s . " S o o n t h e p l a n t s w i l l be

r e m o v e d a n d t h e b e d s f i x e d u p for

winti^r.

M r s . I d a M . l ) . -dgc o f A m i l y v i l l c ,

L i o g I .s 'and, N . Y . . b a s been t h e

g u e a t o f Iwr s i s t e r M i s s A n n a G r a b e r

t h e p s s t w e e k .

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s o l d b y p u b l i c a u c t i o n o n S a t u r d a y o f

t h i . w e e k at G i b s o n f a r m in F r a n c e s -

t o w n . R e a d p o s t e r s .

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i n g u p w a r d s o f 3 0 0 l b s . A f e w Qould

( in i t f r o m (he flimr b u t m o r e c o u l d n ' t .

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U r s . A l b e r t F . D a g g e t t o f C o n c o i d ,

formerly o f t h i s p l a c e , a r e p l e a M d t o

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posi'd o f IKIIOI'O tho c l o s e of t in. F n i r .

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n o d M i s s B r y o r , had c o n v e r t e d Ib i s I U I H " l i t i i !,» »r»i »iBB»». ta 1 t»»- -- - --T h e ' ' " h i , y o u w o u l d n ' t f c l p a r t l c u h i r l y

e f l lu lent c o m i u i l l c e , c o n s i s l i

s o n a n d M i s s G o . t r u d o B u l l a ' d , w h o

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biiui B o w , " — M r . Pren ' i - i s .

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w o o d .

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Y'ltiiii.' L n d i e s .

•Soii^, " M o n n , " — M r s V o s « .

V i o l i n S o l o — C h r i s . K u o w l u u i .

P n n i o i i i i m c .

M n l e < i i : tr t i ' l l c ,—S I c c l c d .

S o n g . " B r c i k the N e w s t • M - i l l i c r , " —

Wnri i ' i i S h n w .

P i a lo D u e l . — M I S S I M D c i i c o n .

T a h l c i u , " G o t i d l i y to S i i i n u i e r , " — c a s t

St.niin' .!r ,Mis8 I sabe l .Iani"Soii ; A . i -

l i imi i . M i s s ,Siisic S w e l l ; Fi i l l irr

T i m e , K d w i n W h i t t e n i o r o ; l l u - k -

c r s , R o y D o w n e s , M a r j . r i e A n -

d e r i - o n .

K i c l i i i i i inl'cr w n s s o wel l c o n c e i v e d

a n d c.-^cctiictl i l w o u l d b e di l l icnl l to

m a k e a n y (o i i ip i i i i s . iu ; c s p e c i n l m e n ­

t ion h o w i - v c v (.liiiuld bo u ipdc o f t h e

c l o s i n g n u m b e r " G o o d b y to S u m n i e r "

w h i c h in p e r f e c l i o n o f pos i i i j ; i s rare ­

ly t q u u l l c i l .

T h e s e c t i o n dev i ib-d t o the p io ihiet ' i

o f the v i n e nn.l i i -h i w n s in c l i i .rgo o f

Mii-s B n t l e r u n d M r s . .Svlvester Li t l le ;

thc . l e c o n i l i d i i s o f w o o d h i n e a n d .111-

luii in lenvt>s so e n h a n c e d t h e c d .rs o f

the l i p c t i . d l i n i ' ns to m a k e a . i i s p l o y

o f ill t i s l i c m e r i t , i .nd w:.s a p i c a s h i g

f c n i n r c of the f c s t i v n ! .

C o m | , c t c n t j u d g e s t iwnrdcd p r e m i ­

u m s t o d i e v a r i o u s e x l i i h i t o r s , nnd

t h u s c l o s e d i h e Fn ir o f ISlOO w h i c l i

wil l lie l e n i c i n l i e r c i l ns o n e o f t h e

m o s t s n c c c s - l u l e v e r he ld b y the la­

d i c s o f d i e P r e s b y t e r i a n M i s s i o n

C i r c l e .

D r . W. H . L t i w i s , L n w i e n t i e v i l l c ,

V a . , w r i t e s , "1 a m iisint; Koi l td D y S

p e p s i a C u r e in m y p r n c i i c c n m o n p

s e v e r e t-uscs o f i u t l i g e s i i o n and l ind i t

nn tulmirnl i lc r e m e t l y . " M n n y h u n -

i l i c d s o f physicini iH d e p e n d u p o n l l u

use of K o d o l D y s p e p s i a C u i c in s t . i m -

ncli i i o . i b U ' s . l l d i g e s t s w h n t y o u

e n t , n n d a l l o w s y o u to c a t a l l tbe g o m l

food y o n n e e d , ) i r o v i d i n g y o n do n o t

o v e r l o a d y o u r s t o m a c h . G i v e s i n s t a n t

re l ie f antl a p e r m a n e n t c u r e . C . H .

M s r t i i ! , A n t r i m . Knton B r o s . , I l a n -

c d c , G . O . J o s l i n , B c n n i n o t o n .

R o c e i i i t s Irom s l . i i ip ing t o l l s at the

S u e z C a n a l in t h e f o u r llr>t ini>nilis

o f 1 9 0 0 w e r e $ 5 , 7 1 0 , 0 0 0 , a g a i n s t t f i , -

-l^ri.OOO in t h e s a m e p e r i o d o f 1«'.»'J

a n d g r i , 7 0 ; i , 0 0 0 in 18'JH.

I t i s we l l l o k n o w t h a t D e W i t t ' s

W i l c h H a z e l S i d v c wi l l hea l a burn

a n d s t o p the pn in at ontrc. I t wi l l

cure e c z e m a e n d s k i n d i s en^cs anrt

u g l y w o n n d s a n d s o r e s . I t is a c e r ­

t a i n c u r e for p i l e s . CoUi i tcr lc i tb nisiy

K. W . F a r n u m o f F r a n c e s t o w u w a s o r i g i n s ! D e W i t t ' s W i t c h H n z e l S a l v e _ . H . M a r t i n , Ai . t i ' iu i , Katoi i B r o s H n n c o c k , G . O J o s l i n , B c n n i u g t O n .

K u c b r e is t h e W b i l e H o u s e s i n u ^ e -

m e n t al l i ir d i n n e r , w h e n t h e r e a r e no

S t a t o f u n c t i o n s o r r e c e p t i o n s . M r s .

M c K i n l e y i s a d e v o t e e o f t h e g a m e

WINTER OPENING I

in t o w u M o n d n y .

D r . a n d M r s . W a r n e r a r c en ter ta in ­

i n g a r e l a t i v e , M r . H e r i U g e .

T h e l io i i se o t i cup ied b y C h a r l e a H .

U a s s i s recciv i i i f a c o a t o f p a i n t .

M r s . F r a n k H a r t f o r d nnd i n f a n t „ . „ . , , .„ „

c h i l d , o f W c . - t K p p i n p , arc g u e s i s ol a n d c o n s i d e r s h e r s e l f an e x p c r i ,

M r . untl M r s . C F . W o o d w a r d . —

Morrisor . B r o t h e r s a n d P r e s c o t t , o f

H i l l s b o r o , h a v e a n e w a d v . in i b i s

isMie an . l t o t h o s e w h o read it i t

wil l o n d o u b t be t'l ihe i r n d v a n t n g o .

D e m o c r a t i c C n i i c i i s .

T h e D e m o c r a t s o f t h i s l o w n held

' h e i r caucHS o n F r i d a y e v e n i n g las l a t

the l o w n ha l l , a n d i t w a s wel l a t t e n d ­

e d . T h e m e e t i n g w a s c a l l e d to o r d e r

b y F . G . Waro» ,r , c h a i r m a n o l the

T o w n c o m m i t t e e , and D . W . C o o l e y

w a s c h o s e n c h a i r m a n o f t l io m e e t i n g

a n d J o b n R . P u t n e y c l e r k . T i n ;

c a u c u s a t o n c e pr - ' ccedrd to t h c u o m i

n a t i o n o f r a u d i d a t e s ; t h e Hrst v o t e

t a k e n w a s for c a n d i d a t e to thc l e g i s l a ­

t u r e , aud r e s u l t e d in t h e u n a n i m o u s

c h o i c e by b a l l o t o l C h a r l e s A . W h i t ­

t e m o r e , a n d t h e resu l t w a s r e c e i v e d

w i t h m u c h a p p l a u s e . T h e f o i l o n i n g

g e n t l e m e n w e r e t h e n n o m i n a t e d for

s u p e r v i s o r s : J o b n K. T e n n e y , iVil-

l ium 11. M u n h n l l a n d W i l l K. Kl l in­

w o o d N . C . J a m e s o n w a s t h e n

n o m i n a t e d for m o d e ' a t o r . T h e r e

w o r e c a l l s lor a a p e e c h b y t h e n o m i n e e

w h i c h w a s r e s p o n d e d t o b y M r .

W l i i l t e m o r e , r e m s r k s w e r e m a d e by

s e v e r a l o t h e r s a n d tlu>n t l ie c a u c u s

a d j o u r o e d . '

W i t h t h e c a u c u s e s o v e r a n d n o m i n i i -

t i o n s m a d o i t i s q u i l e * e v i d e n t t h a t (he

n e x t t h r e e w e e k s wi l l b e g i v e n t o w o r k

a l l a l o n g t h e l i u e , a n d t h e r e i s nee i l o f

w o r k o f a p r o g r o s i . i v e n a t u r e . B v e r y

m a n w a n t s t o apea ' i t o h i s n e i g b l i o r

a b o n t h i s r e s p e c t i v e n o m i n e e , ta lk i h c

m a t t e r o v e r , c o n s i d e r w e l l t h e q u a l i ­

fications of i h e c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e

sovora l o lBoiea a n d i h e i r a b i l i t y t o fill

t b e m w i t h c r e d i t t o tjiis t o w o , a « d

w h e n t b e ' s i x l h d a y o f N o v e m b e r

c o m e a b e r e a d y t o v o l e I n l e l l i g e n t l r .

A n t r i m a b o o l d po l l a iairge v o l e - , m a k e

i t a b t i s i n e a s m a t t o r !

CO O D N E W S o o m e . f r o m t h o s e w h o t a k o H o o d ' . S a r s a p a r i l l a f o r

a c m f h i n . f 'v -nM^- l i n" I r' en '"- . ' ; - >i.

l l o t w r u t t g | i i u t ^ « ^ i i H O O D ' a i»Siii^-i I T .

r o o m i n t o a bnw.-r ol ln -nuty . T h e ;;j;;;j;,?,;Vi;in u ' T t i ' t ' b e f m - c ' l b . ' t r a i n e u t e r t a i n m e n i w a s in i h c linntls ol a n w n s t o s t a r t y o u s a w 11 y o n n g d r y

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$4,OOO.bOO

LIFE Northwestern, Milwaukee, Assets $126 ,646 ,728 4 5 . Surplus $ 2 6 , 8 9 4 , 0 8 0 7 4 .

alien liy Mail! T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o r r e s p o n d e n c e

S c h o o l s , S c r a n t o n , P a .

O v e r 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 S t u d e n t s .

P a i d - u p C s p i t a l $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

1\) Earn Hore You Must Learu More.

1 0 0 C o u r s e s T u u g b t , i n c l i i d i n g in

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a o o e , c a l l 0 0 M . K C h a w , w h o w i l l t i o n a ; I n f a l h b l e tor m o a . c u r o R u o r - ' " " • " ' " T " = : , . . " a : _ « • ^ c h w « k

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eollege Known Everywhere

a. the moat modem, proatewiTc and In ev«fy w«y « up-UMUta " buiincs* Khool. Prapara.

Young Men rf^Women InthedMHtMlUne—atthataaat _ , for good |»T<na buslacM po.>Uoa.. Day aad eTcniac acMioo*. Uvon waat tokaatr aU idKMit ShMthand, nook.kceplBC and Ika nMMt .acocMtal Bmplujat i t D i f M h n i t and for lalaat pinifinlM.

Mi WasUaftM St..clr.BeaASl« •OSIOV.

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WILUAM M.HOIJKAK^ ATTOimiTATUf.

IIHlBboro Bridge, N/H,

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lEW SEASOH BJillfS THE GRAND SCHEMER

Dawns with stronger trade possibililies than over before

Stronger for the «BIG STORE" bocanse the buying hns licen biygcr, broader, belter, stronger. bciMUse diis bnaineas is growing, an.l with our new, Urno ond perfcclly ci]iii|ipcd store" of Ibur large Hoon w« sro heltcr f.irtifieil to lit your wants, snd yon aro cordially invited lo visit Milford ami ibis large slore. whore )0U can htiy everything wearable and every ani. lo necessary for lioosckecphig and save money on every item. I f l l . -, I f U K « « , . . . • Tl , . .• .» i** no * filled with th.> latest i-rcations of I n p M i l i n P r V I I Q U I the m>st artist.n .lesi^ner« of Roston l l l u l U l l l l l l U l j U O P I . nud New York. Don t g t your Fall

Hat u .Tll v Ul 80.; w!iil we have got fo'.' you.

Rcady-to-Wear SiiUs He e von will find a m.'.-t carefnllv scloctcd line of the Very newest ideas in soil*, ihin'i blither wiih dressmaking wben you can coinc in and get your suit all icn.ly 111 wear. SI'KCIAL thi.i week in that ban-l.some tuilor made tuiis made frmn best grade of homespun ^ 1 A i \ i \

Golf Capes $a5.0() to $15.00. F A L L A N D W I N T E R C O A T S n.e verv latest «lyle nnd cut.

Walking and Rainy Day Skirts $3 98 to $10. Fall Goods now open

IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE, CARPETS, S T O V K S O U K V N G K S T O B U Y , D e p s r t m e n t s l o r e p n c e s a r e w h a t v o u w a n l a n d th.: " B I O S T O U K " i s w h e r e y o n g e t t l i t ' iu . O n e m n n a l t e r p r i c i n g a l i m i m k . - c | . i n , ' ontfl i in a t l e n s t I w. i i'llii's c a m e to u s a n d afU;r b e h a d i imlc h i s .i-lei l i o n s » . i d , ' I h a v e s i v e d jus t » l . i tm i b i s pur-c b i i s c , " lllld Ihus arc Ihd in ir o n l t h a t w c nrc in b u s i n e s s l o sel l K I W I H j u s t a s c l o s e a s p-s - , i l . ' e , d c p c n li.m; - n a v e r y s m u l l m a r g i n o f profit a n d a v e r y l a r g e I m s i n e s s lor o u r s u n c s - i . C o m o an . l s e e n s n n d be c o n v i n c e d .

H. H. BARBER, Wtord, N. H. N A S I I l i A STI.'KKI'.

A CRISIS COMES AND MAJOR CROFOOT MEETS IT JOYFULLY.

Hin P r o w n i n a L a n d l a d r P r e a e n t a H r r BBfl ly B r l n t r d B i l l , a n d Shp la P r o i a p t l y Tnkc-n I n t o t h e l ln lveraml Monlrml C o u p B i i r .

It^opyrlBht. 1900. by C. P. Lowls.l Major (M'ofoot, g r a n d p r o m o t e r a n d

KencrnI orRanlzer, h a d o b s e r v e d s l f ius o f a cuiuli.K cnl iuul ty around bin l ioonl -Injc .bonse . H e l indn't s n t (hiwii w i t h IK-ncll and pnper uml l lgurcil thnt It w a s three m o n t h s s ince b e hnd paid b l s l a n d l a d y a dol lar, h u t In a dlui, unde-tlneil w a y h e p u t It a t a b o u t three . l i e hadn' t t a k e u ba l f an hour to w o n d e r l iow m u c h longer t b i n g s cou ld run on tick, hut hoped It m i g h t b e for t b r e e m o n t h s more . H e w a s l i v i n g on In a hllRsful s t a t e o f cer ta in u n c e r t a i n t y , n i id ing fau l t w i t h t h e s t e a k nnd s u g ­g e s t i n g a i-hnnge o f p u d d i n g s , w b e n the d e m e a n o r o f the laml lndy w a r n e d hlin thnt a cr i s i s w a s a t hand . H e w a s t h e m a n for t h e cr i s i s . I t w a s a t t h e d i u n e r tab le t h a t t h o n o t e s o f t h e

A yifoman's

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HKlstake

—Fully under way at-

THE BUSY STORE, - MILFORD. I H. T h e c o m p l i i n e n t s h e a r d a l o n r n d v s n c c o p e n i n g la^t w e e k , w o n l d

i n d i c a t e tbat w e l . i v c s n . c i e d c d in plncin;; b e l o r e our tr. ido

THE CORRECT STYLES IN

Dress Materisls, GarffleBis, Skirls, f aisis aM Sails

buslh^ Krom MOW on it will be liii-llc and H-o<k i< 11 r.v very (•ciiiiili'lc ill all i lcpa'tmcnt-

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( l u r N K W Y O K K C A K . M K N T S a r r i v e t h i s

B K A I ' T I K S . S .C l l .c in s r i l K b e f m e y o u b u y .

J A C K I i l S a c l i i s c s e e o n i l .

FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS. V c r f e c l l v l o v e l v . I h . n . l s ' . m . a s S i lk a n d l o t s m o r e s a t i s f a c l o r y in i l n r a b i l i l y ^ 1 c n e l l y ' ; ' ; ' - , . ; . „ , . ,| , S j . i t l l . n r i e t U U ' a i - U in a irr«":'t v a r i e t y (if

I : " S " ' " ^'-'- ^'" "• '•""• ''•"•"""'' ""•'*''"" ''"•''•'-""•'""' BLACK DRESS FABRICS

t o b e b . u n ( l , n v « h c r . - in New K.i^l.i.d, and our prices we KU.ranl.c lower

„..n the S.I.I.' cm he bmgii. f-r". n-o ;;y;/^»';«^-. \' c«u save you dullais if you nn.ke vour t a l l and VVmlei

hiiiiciily lirlii-vc l.i.vinir at

WITH-

ANDREW J HUTCHINSON, MILFORD. N. H-

llini-t NERVITA PILLS Restores VifailKy. Lost Vigor sad Msahoa4.

C n r e s I m p o t e n c y , N i R b t K u i i s s i o n s a n d w a s t i n g d i s e a s e s , a l l e f f e c t s o f ae f-

abuBe , o r e x c e s s a n d Ind i s ­c r e t i o n . A n e r v e t o n i c a n d

^ f l b K K M l i M i l I d c r . B r i n g s t h e ^ i f p i n k R I O W t o p a l e c h e e k s a n d I- ish

k H Q ^ r e s t o r e - , t b e fire o f y o u t h . ^ * ' ^ ^ * * ^ B y m a i l liOe p c r b o x , « b o x e s

N e w l l i . i . . p s l i l r o N e w . * .

I l l

PI,tee

t i l III I t l l III'

Ih, Dr

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for $lS.ffO: wi th ft wrltt4-n g u a r a n ­t e e to eure or refuml (ho nionoy. fc,eud for circular. Address,

NERVITA MEDICAL CO. . p m i o n A Jaokoon Sts.. CHICAOO. llXa

Sohl by 0 . II . Wditiii , l)ru!?j;isl, Antri in, N . H

Nor

66 O N l - V - B U T

1847 Rogers biroSi

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Knives , Forks and Spoons.

There arc mriiiv imitation*— "/.t'l?" it i.lrii.irylni! nii.rlc o f (I.:-Rei".'"*'. \ -Lich arv- voW by l.atlli.;; .l.-ul. r-.. >xtnl tc Ihe 111 iL. rn f-r booklet

N'o. 11..,ol hea.itiliil nea

TMf HilEBnATIOML •aVER CO.

•aridaa, Caaa. 'mtatr rtnia ttat trturt."

The season for It* use Is almost her . . the looS.securml. but tl.o t^.t nfircttlnir It was so mucb thot I shall £'*«bllged «« •*»*»»««' *" *"• P"''* %i nhnndrcd lbs.

Bhall deliver as •»«»»•"..>«:.';:; Al l orders promptly llllod. I io kept gt Item. ^ JJ ^ UTCHINSON,

Antrim. N. H. Dopot Ht.,

iinCFlEU

rCHTLDSl M<wiriii * pawcipAi. SdMwl that S«cttre» Results

^MNI, TyiMwrifing by'

T e n I h o u s n n d l in j i - r lmj ; b r o o k trout f r o u llii' R o v e m m i l l h a ' c h e r y w e r e ri-i-civcd h y the .M r n m - . k l o n n i y

[ind Oaii i i - Ira. IK- ,S;iti.rilay n i o r u i n i ! a n d iil:i(i d in thc b r o o k s in Ihe l i e i n I; o f ('..ii i-r 1.

l i l t o n S e m i n a r y M f.ll l l iali s td ie . lu lc It ..i. f o l l o w s : O . t I , I'd o n v

I B r e w s t . r nt W i i lrelor . i ' . i^h : O c l . <i, T i i t o u V I L i l d i r i i c s s at T i l t o n : O c t .

j 1.5, T i l i o n V N e w l l a . i i | i t c n a t N e w I I I a u i | i t ' i i ; O t •-'-'. Tl tun v N e w 1 H a m p t o n a t T i l t > i I N e w I l i i m p s h i r - lijir^sc-. n o n m o n e y i o n t h e ijr.ind c i i ' c i i t ih i s y- ar ns fol-j l o w s : Krnnk Boga- . l i , 82,:;7.'i ; K v o -| I u i e , $ l . 7 , ' . 0 ; A x M l o , Sl;"ii)(»: D a n i Wtjst lni i i l , |6."iO ; Kin!»in lll'I. $ft2fi; I Lur ly B u d , .1 . . SV>'>. O f a I the ! h o r s e r a c i n g A n n i e I'.iirus w o n Ihe I m o t m o n e y , i'J,fi2ft, w i t h Bnrn l ina . •fiJOOO, second .

•| b e f ie ld mecl i i iK of the N e w H n m p s l . i r c F e d e r a t i n n o f i l n l i s , w h i c h w n s t o h a v e b e e n hch l in Bo.sl- n , on O c t I l l h . 12 th lllld l:ltli hv in i|ii:ii.-.. o f Ihe N e w I l a n i p s h i e D a n g ' t.-iR, hail I w c n . l e f e r r c d unt i l l l i e 'ZftUt, "irith a n d 2 7 l h o f t h o p r e s e n t ' m o n t h A l l m e m l i e r s o f t l i e redcrHtc c l u b s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d to a t t f u i l .

T h e Bti i l ion a g e n t s at the f . - l l owing p l a c e s Imvo r e c e i v e d p r i z e s (or the d i s p l a y llf flowers o.i the B . & M . ra i ' road : W i l t o n r e c e i v e d fourth pr ize uf S 2 U ; Hi l l sb i r.l, ( h i i d p r i z e , i'ib; S o u t h M e r r i m a c k , filth p r i z e , tio; N a s h u n , (Ot i erm-n s t r c c l ) Mi.xili pi Izo, t l O ; N o w B o a l o n , s i x l b p r i z - , $ 1 0 ; R j r d ' s K e r r y , i . ixt l . p r i z e , $ 1 0 ; ( > . a s -m e r e , O r e e n f i c l l . N n s h u a , ( M a i n • t r e r t ) .South L y i i . h d i o r o , a e v e n l h p r i z o , $ » .

S h e r i f f r u t l l o of K c c n c Imn b e e n to D a n n c m o r a , N . Y , w i t h n w a r r a n t n n d e x t r a d i l i o n p n p e r s f o r M a x K c h o o n b c m o r K b i o b u r n , l l . e n o t o r i ­o n a c r o o k . W i l b h i m w e r e D e ­t e c t i v e Gkilde I o f the c e n t r a l o lDce N e w Y o r k , w h o c a p t u r e d . S c h o c n b u r n a f t e r t h e b n n k r o b b e r y a t Vl'al|H>le, in I 8 C C ; D e i e c U r c .1 . NV. R o g e r s , L^aviil W O I K I S o f B o ' t o n , w h o w a s d e p u t j s h e r i l f tit C o u c o r d nt t h e l i m o o l Hc iKicybern's (r ial iu I 8 6 C , and K . S . ' A d o m . i o f W i n e h e H t e r , ai ld D L . H t e m a o l H i n s d a l e , i w o of i l ie Jury wli i i 'h c o n v i c t o d h i m a t ( h n t tr ia l . These neu wora ex(Mcteil to Identify Behoanbern na tbe man who es«a|i9d f m n Ooncnni atato prison 84 yaara ago. Soboeubern waa dUeharmod from DaoMmora, Wailaoadax nornlog. Obi. 10, and vaa immediatoly rear-raatadbyBharitTuttlo. Uo will bo aOBlMd in tha nntUbnrg jail lo •kaiM of -SkarlflT Ciinnlugham of OwMconnlijrt pending bia hearlog daflNtnaitar • ( uitMMditioa to Now

lMQ«*''OowMgr Jddgt ^l^'^^f^*^*' •••

"WHY HPEAK o r DOLLABSf"

w n r n i n g IK'II s truck b l s ear , a n d w h e n lie hnd llnlHlied his mea l he rose u p be­fore the o t h e r l ionrders w i t h t h c digni ­ty of n tnl l l lonnire and o b s e r v e d :

".Mudani the Iniullady, If not t o o much trouli le 1 w i s h y o u w o u l d c o m o to m y room t h i s e v e n i n g for y o u r rh.-ck. 1 l ike to b a l a n c e luy liookB o u c e a n ionth ."

T h e sho t to ld. T h e Inndlndy'B f r o w n chniiK.-il to a s m i l e ns soft nn Jelly, nud the three or four lionrdiM-s w h o had liei-n illnl lug t h a t t h e m a j o r w a s a (l<;iilln-at nnd w o u l d bilk l l .e h o u s e fe l t a large feclliiK of n w e sti-nl o v e r t h e m . H a l f nu hour Inter t h e w o m a n knoek.-il nt the ninjor's tloor and found lilni s en ted w i t h h i s c l i eckhook lu front of hllll.

".\ly d e a r w o m a n , " he lii!gnn, ns he uiotloi ied for hcr to nit d o w n , "yonr trust nnd cout ldct ice lu tne nre souie­t h l n g sul i l l ine—rcai ly s u b l i m e . I ara not n innn g i v e n to e m o t i o n , l iut In t b l s case—111 tlilHcu.se"—

"You o w e m c three m o n t h s ' room rent nnd honrd," s h e sa id n s h e p a u s e d to lllld olh.-r w o r d s .

"Thnt Is t h e c a s e e x n c l l y , a s 1 f o u n d to m y si iri irise In f o o l i n g m y l edger t h i s iifli-rnooii. Ves . For t h i e e long m o n t l i s 1 h a v e o c c u p i e d t h i s room nnd s n t nt yii.ir tnli le, nnd y o u h n v e no t e v e n h inted nt nit l iy bK'«'e •" p a y m e n t I i lon't e x a c t l y r c m e m h e r w h a t IMeO-pnlrn did to win n n d y h i g fn.iie, but If Hhe rciios«-(l the s u b l i m e c o n l h l e n c e lu a m a n Hint y.ni h a v e reposed lu m e I don't w..n.li-r l h a t her u u m o is e n g r a v ­en 11.1 tl .e scro l l s o t t i m e forever more ."

"I h a v e IK t r y i n g to cntcli y o u for l l ie ll isl n ionth , h n l y o u huvo d o d g e d iiH," l e p l i . d t h e l a n d l a d y w i t h e x c e e d ­ing I'illl.lur.

"In o ther w o r d s , nuidani , I h n v c b e e n too wrapiici l up In g i g a n t i c specu la -tl i ins to remeinhwi' Ihal I o w e d y o u a f e w (li.lli.rs. H o w e v e r , the fac t rc-aiaiiiH Hint y o n d id not worry o v e r luy l l i i lel i lei i i i . -ss."

" l in t I h a v e worr ied , I h a v o b e e n nfriilil you'l l g e t y o u r trunk out nnd Kklp."

"Till- fii.-t r e m a i n s , m a d n m . " repeat­ed the ninjor a s he n ibbled nt thc pen­holder and looked Into v a c a n c y - " t h e fai-t i(-iiiaiiis thnt y o u h n v e no t wor­ried. VOII k n e w und fe l t thnt t h e d e b t WHS Kafe. Vou m i g h t h n v e worr ied nlHiiit o thers , but n b o u t Mnjor Orofoot ^nev i -r . Ah, It innkcH n.e feel be t ter towni'il the w h o l e w o r l d to h n v e a iier­son trUHt m e t h u s ! Such t rus t ! S u c h eonlld.- i ice! ,Siich c h i l d i s h fa i th In tbo mii lst of i inlvcrsnl w i c k e d n e s s ! "

"Ami n o w y o u wi l l pay m e for 13 w e e k s nt IfM per week' /" s h e ijuerled a s s h e laid the bill be fore h im.

".My d e a r w o m a n , " h e repl ied a s ho rose up b> w a l k about , " w h y s p e c i f y t h e flight o f t i m e ? W h y s p e a k of tlol­lars'/ Thlrtci'ti w e e k s a t $8 per w e e k m a k e s a totnl of $IIM, of course , b u t should w e t h u s bruta l i ze Bent lmei i t? Let m e s a y t h a t y o u h a v e t r u s t e d uic. Let m e sny t h o t y o u h n v e put m c d o w n a s a uian of honor. T h e n let m c repay youyfor y o n r c o n l l d e n c c rn lher l l iau for y o u r room nnd Inini-d. W e wi l l s n y t h a t 1 linn.l yon n check for $'200."

"Von don't m e a n It. major ," s h e e x -clal i i iei l , w i t h n c a t c h of her brentb.

"1 Hit t lown thus . I fill In n check for $200, so . 1 tea.- It off and hnnd It to you , n.ld w i t h It g o e s a d e e p e r f e e l i n g t h a n 1 ctaiji exp ln ln . If there a i e t e a r s lu m y e y e s , y o u wi l l p l e n s e e x c u s e t h e m . "

"I k n e w y o u woOId pay . I told t h e m y o u w e r e uo dendlM-at," sa id t h e over­c o m e Intidlttdy n s s h e he ld t b e c h e c k In t r e m b l i n g IliigtMH.

"And .vour conf ldence w a s no t mis­p laced . Let m c cull y o u r n t tent ion t o t h e fnet thttt t h i s c l ieck Is m a d e ou t to t h o order of J. Jordnn . H e Is the treas ­urer o f the corporat ion , y o u k u o w . "

" B u t w h n t corpoi 'ut lon?" '"riic IJnlversnl Musica l c o m p a n y ,

m y friend. T h e orgnn lza t lon w a s per­f e c t e d last w e e k , al l t h e n e c e s s n r y cap­i ta l paid In. and w e shal l beg in work n e x t Miuidny. H n v i n g an In. i t lnct lve (ee l int ; thnt y o u t r u s t e d u.e and w l s b -Ing to p r o v e m y g r a t i t u d e lii s o m e t b i n g b c y o u d woi'dH, 1 h a v e reservi-il $10,000 wort l i o f s t o c k for y o n o t g r o u n d floor flgures. A d i v i d e n d of 50 iier c e u t on t h i s s tock , w b l c h la a l o w e s l l n m t e , h r l n g s y o u In $5,1100 per year . Al l y o u u e e d d o Is to s i t w i t h fo lded h a n d s , "

" B u t I don ' t w a u t s tock tn u u y of you^'foinpnnleH," s b o protes ted . "I 've f o t to luiVo m o n e y to run m y h o u s e . "

" T h e o b j e c t o f t b e c o m p a u y , " he e x ­p la ined , "Is to p r o v i d e m u s i c for t h e w o r l d a t tbo c b e a i i c s t p o s s i b l o price, a u d In s u p p l y i n g m u s i c w e s u p p l y si>n-t i m e n t , ra i se t h e soc ia l s t a n d a r d a n d m a k e t b e w h o l e w o r l d happ ier a n d bet­ter . 'Wo a l s o m a k e a s a v l u g In provi­aiona a u d fuel , A m a u w l t b a flddle Will s i t for h o u r s a n d nover k n o w w h e t h e r a room Is ho t or co ld . A w o m ­a n w h o Is g i v i n g MoBort a t w i s t o n t h o p i a n o w a n t s no i tber d i n n e r nor supper . Q l r a a b o y a m o u t h o r g a n , a n d h e w i l l n o t a s k for brend a n d but tor aa l o n g a s h o b a a w i n d e u o u g b l e f t t o b l o w . I t la t h o a c h e m e of m y l i f e , a n d mlUlona o f proflt win aoon bo rolling In."

*'Bat about this cheekr she Insisted. "A poat scheme and In many ways a

aoM* aatorprlao. Lot ua take a eity l»r inatanoo. Wf wlU aay thera

MunlUaa on tba blook, .Hw MnpUM tiwn tantthv witk

I t Is a w e l l - k n o w n f a c t t h a t L y d i a K, P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d b a s cmred m o r e w o m e n t b a n a n y o t h e r r e m e d y . I t t h e r e f o r e m u s t b e t h e b e s t p o s s i b l e m c d i c i n o f o r f e m a l e I l l s .

B u t s o m e w o m e n m a k e t b e m i s t a k e o f t h i n k i n g ' t h a t t h e y w i l l t r y s o m e ­t h i n g e l s e , s i m p l y b e c a u s e i t i s n e w . T h a t m i s t a k e i s o f t e n a f a t a l o n e — f a t a l t o t h e h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s of t b e e x p e r i m e n t e r .

I s I t n o t f o o l i s h l o r i s k t b o p o s s i b l e r e s u l t a o f s u c h exper iments '? I s i t n o t b e t t e r t o d e p e n d u i i o n a m e d i c i n e w h i c h h a s b e e n t r i e d s u c c e s s f u l l y for t h i r t y y e a r s , a n d w h i c h h a a n e v e r

i b e e n f o u n d w a n t i n g ? l ) o n o t t h o r e f o r e l e t a n y o n e p e r s u a d e y o u t o t r y s o m e ­t h i n g w h i c h t h e y s a y Is j u s t a s g o o d . I t c a n n o t b e j u s t a s g o o d . M r s . P i n k ­h a m ' s O o m p o u n d i s t h e b e s t , a n d t h e r o c a n b e o n l y o n e b e s t . T h i s i s n o t a m e r e a s s e r t i o n , b u t Is a p o s i t i v e f a c t , a d m i t t e d b y h u n d r e d s o f r e g u l a r p h y s i c i a n s .

Holy o n y o u r o w n c o m m o n s e n s e , a n d Mrs . P i n k h a m ' s l i f e - l o n g exper i ­e n c e , a n d y o u w i l l m a k e n o m i s t a k e . D o u ' t e x p e r i m e n t w i t h y o u r h e a l t h , b u t t a k e a m e d i c i n e t h a t y o u iruow i s g o o d , a n d Is b a c k e d b y s u c h l e t t e r s a s t h e s e t o Mrs . I ' i n k h a m :

Ovarian Troublas Always YloU to Lydia E. Pink' ham's Vegetablo Otuu' pound.

" I h a d b e e n i n p o o r h e a l t h for t w e n t y y e a r s , h a v i n g i n f l a m m a t i o n of o v a r i e s a n d w o m b t r o u b l e . A l t h o u g h t r e a t e d b y p h y s i c i a n s , I c o u l d n o t g a i n B t r e n g t h n o r d u m y w o r k , a u d w a s so l o w - s p i r i t e d a n d t i r e d o f l i f e . A fr iend a d v i s e d m e t o t a k e L y d i a E . P ink­h a m ' s V e g e t a b l o C o m p o u n d . T h e first b o t t l e s t r e n g t h e n e d m e , a n d I w r o t e l o y o u . A f t e r t a k i n g s i x b o t t l e s c a n say t h a t 1 a m w o l l a n d c a n e v e n d o m y o w n w a s h i n g . " — M a s . W. W. Mii.i.Kii. N o 1033 C a n a l S t r e e t , N e w O r l e a n s , La.

" F o r / h r e o y e a r s I sulTered w i t h o v a r i a n t r o u b l e , l i u v i n g i i i f la i i imat iou a n d nn absce i i s o n r i g h t o v a r y . Hud s u c h p a i n In m y b a c k a n d b e n d , n n d a t t i m e s w a s u n a b l e t o w a l k . H a d sev­era l diMrtors, b u t t b e y did n o t d<i m e m u c h g o o d . One d o c t o r Bnid/x l iat I w o u l d h a v e t o h a v e an o p e r a t i o n nnd h a v e t h e o v a r y r e m o v e d . I b e c a m e d i s c o u r a g e d a n d g a v e u p a l l h o p e s o f g o t t i n g w e l l . I b e g a n t a k i n g L y d i a E . I ' i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , I w r o t e t o Mrs . P in lcha in a n d f o l l o w e d h e r d i r c t t i o n s f a i t h f u l l y , a n d n m b e t ­tor t h a n I h a v e l i c e n for t h r e e y e a r s . I h a v e t a k e n t e n b o t t l e s , a n d m y f r i e n d s a r e s u r p r i s e d a t m y rapid Im­p r o v e m e n t . " — M a s . W. H. WALTEltS, Cold S p r i n g H a r b o r , L. I . , N . Y .

Suppressed and Painful Porittds Ourod by Lydla Em Pinkham's Vegetable Oompounda

" I w a s t b i n , s a l l o w a n d n e r v o u s . I h n d n o t luul m y m e n s e s for o v e r a y e a r iiii.l a hal f , n o c t o r e d w i t h s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s in t o w n a n d o n e s p e c i a l i s t , b u t d id u o t g e t u n y b e t t e r . I l i u a l l y d e c i d e d t o t r y y o u r m e d i c i n e , a u d w r o t e t o y o u . A f t e r 1 h a d t a k e n t h r e e In i t t l e s o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d t h r e e o f It lood Puri f ier , m y m e n s e s r e t u r n e d , a n d I f e e l a s w e l l a u d s t r o n g a s I e v e r d id , a n d u m g a i n i n g flesh."—Miss L K M A G A I N B S , Visal iw, T u l a r e Co. , Cal.

" Hefore t a k i n g t h e V e g e t a b l e Com­p o u n d I w a n t r o u b l e d w i t h i r r e g u l a r meiiKtruatiui) , a n d s u f f e r e d g r e a t a g o u y . My pbyb ic ian g a v e m e m o r ­p h i n e , a n d 1 r e m a i n e d In b e d . 1 doc ­tored e i g h t y e a r s a n d g o t n o rel ief , a n d t h e d o c t o r s t o l d m c t h e r e w a s n o re l i e f for m y t r o u b l e . F i n a l l y 1 tr ied L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d W h i l e t a k i n g t h e first b o t t l e I f e l t t h a t I w a s i m p r o v i n g . I h a v e t a k e n s e v e n or e i g h t b o t t l e s , a n d n e v e r h o d a n y t h i n g t o tlo m e s o m u c h "good E v e r y m o n t h m y t r o u b l e s h a v e g r o w n l e s s a n d l e s s , a n d n o w a t t h i s t i m e I a m c m e d . " - Ei.i.A Qt I H U K Y . N O . 'it S t a g e S t r e e t , H a v e r h i l l , Mass .

Baokaohe and Womb Troubles Suooumb to Lydia Ea Pinkham's VogO' table Oompound,

" I h a v e b e e n for t*!n y e a r s a n in­val id w i t h f e m a l e w e a k n e s s , a n d t h e t o r t u r e a u d puin I s n l f e r e d n o t o n g u e c a n t e l l . I n e v e r s p e n t o n e w e e k in t h o t e n y e a r s t h a t I w a s free f r o m pa in . My t r o u b l e w a s i n f l a m m a t i o n a n d c o n g e s t i o n o f w o m b . W h e n 1 comnie i i ccd tt> t a k e y o u r r e m e d y I h a d b e e n l icdf i . s t for sou ie t i m e u n d e r t h e t r e a t m e n t o l t w o of o u r b e s t p h y s i ­c i a n s w i t h o u t r e c e i v i n g a n y b e n e f i t V o n c a n i m a g i n e t h e b e n e f i t 1 d e ­r i v e d f rom L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e ­t a b l e - C o m p o u n d w b e n I t e l l y o u t h a t ! h a v e g a i n e d for ty p o u n d s a n d a m w e l l — a t h i n g 1 n e v e r d a r e d t o exj iec t ."— M B S . C . E . F O I . A N D , M o n e t t , Mo.

" F o r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s I w a a t r o u b l e d w i t b b a c k a c h e a n d l e u e o r -rlKca. I b e c a m e s o w e a k a n d miser ­a b l e t h a t 1 coul t l n o t a t t e n d t o m y w o r k o r s t u d i e s . T h e l e a s t e f for t w o u l d c o m p l e t e l y e x h a u s t inc . P h y s i ­c i a n s f a i l e d tu h e l p m e . 1 f e l l t h a t m y y o u t h w a s b l i g h t e d , ani l t b e l i f e b e f o r e m e w o u l d b e o n e of s u f f e r i n g a n d m U e r y . T h e n u fr iend ins i s tad o n m e t a k i n g y o u r m e d i c i n e . B e f o r e 1 b a d u s e d o n e b o t t l e I w a s grfcatly re l i eved . I b a d n o t k n o w n aMrell d a y ' f o r four y e a r s , b u t n o w I f ee l b e t t e r t h a n I h a v e s i n c e a c h i l d , a n d i t i s a l l d u e t o L y d l a E. I ' i n k h a m ' s Vegetabl"; Compound."-— M i s s M A V B . S T K V K N B O I I , A l l i a n c e , O.

Mrsm Pinkham has Hfty Tlumsand simh Lattorsm

UBNMIHGTOH.

Threo weeks to election.

Work is progreasiug on Ihe water system. "

Miss Mary Harrison has gone to Boston to work.

James B. Favor has posted nolices nflferiag a reward for information leading (o thc recovery of his Shepard dog. Read description and wati-b for the animal.

The Pomona Grange will meet wilh Bennington Grange, Oct. 24.

The dance on Friday evening lust was well atiended.

On Thursday evening loi-t the shiiolars of the Grammar school gnVe an entenainmcnt and baked-bean sap­pier at the Town lialj, the procceils of lyhich go towards tbe nionuin,-iit fnntl The sffair wus a grent sueecrs and neflects credit on those who had it in chargie as well as tliose who look poit. A hnnnieltil snpper was served snd the following program wss presented:

1 —Song, Bright Autumn Days. 2 —Oelober March. 3.—Recitation, Litde Barbara's

Hymn. , . 4.—Star Spangled Bannel:, ,'i —Piano Dnet. fl.—Recitation, My Grandma. 7.—Brother Jouaiban's Birthday. 8.—'tableau. Listening to the

Fsiries. 9.—Some FaniiliAr Ghosts.

At lbs close of the entertainment tho floor was cleared for promenading and a most plenaant season enjoyed.

An effort in being mnde to form a choral class in Bennington under Prot. E . G. Hood initrui-lor in viaal music in Nashun scliooU. Anybody dcbir-ing information as to termi, clc . enquire of Edith L. Lawrence or E. H. Taft

George O. Joilin, our enterprising merchant. In ibis week distribuiting large flycts telling of his immense stock of vlotiiiog and general merchandise; Ibere aro liargains for. those in need ol goods ill bis stock, and you will In­sure lo get COU'Icons treatment aud giioti <;nofls. Read aliout the assort ment and low prices offered.

uuun i Your siKht J!^;:'::si:::L TllC Wlllle rront. UlUaboni. N. 11,

YouDK Br ides

who- want an easy and quiok answer to the daily tiuestiont '^What shall we have for Dinner, or for Supper, or for Breakfast?" should tako the Bos­ton Daily and Sunday Olobo.

Every day The Globe publishes a simple. Inexpensive and nice bill of 'tare for a breakfast, a dinner and a supper. This is specially prepared

p i a n o s or o r g a n s , z i tbers , uddies , norps , hnnd o r g a n s , m o u t h o r g a n s , b r a s s b a n d s , b u g l e s , fifes a u d i lrunis . F r o m 7 o'clock In t b e m o r n i n g to 1 0 o'clock a t n i g h t t h e r e Is m u s i c . N o o n e b a s t i m e t o quarre l or g e t drunk. N o o n e s t o p s t o e a t or wonde^• w h e t h e r It's co ld or hot . Music ev t ikes s e n t i m e n t , love , p i t y , char i ty , d u m a i i na ture Is e le ­v a t e d nud purified, a u d t h e rent for t h e v a r i o u s I n s t r u m e n t s c o m e s rol l ing in a s f a s t us t w o m e n c a u c o u n t t h e dol lars . My d e a r w o m a i l , y o u see"—

" B u t thla ebiH^k." "Vou wi l l t a k e It t o J . Jordan a n d de­

pos i t It n s s e c u r i t y for y o u r s tock , a n d y o u wi l l order t w o p ianos , threo fid­d l e s , four hnrps, t w o d r u m s a n d a s e t o f b a g p i p e s for t b l s house . T h e ef fect o n y o u r l ioarders w i l l be"—

" B u t I Ibought y o u w e r o g o i n g to s q u a r e up ," e x c l a i m e d t h e l a n d l a d y . " W b n t d o I k n o w a b o u t y o u t c o m p a n y or s t o c k s ? W h e n e v e r I p r e s e n t m y b in , y o u a l w a y s ( lodge a n d t w i s t "

"In c n s e ^-ou do not w i s h to u s e t h e c h e c k t o s e c u r e s t o c k y o u c a n a s k Mr. J o r d a n to Indorse It o v e r t o me . I w i l l t h e n indorse It t o t b e v i c e presi­dent , b e wi l l Indorse It to t h e secre­tary , a n d t h e s e c r e t a r y wi l l Indorse It to y o u . You w i l l t h e n h a v e t o b e Iden­tified nt t h e buuk. It wi l l t a k e s o m e f e w d a y s or w e e k s l o o b t a i n t h e mon­ey , b u t It Is a n i t re q u e s t i o n of t i m e . M e a n w h i l e t h i n g s g o over . Ask your­se l f If It Is luit >our d u t y to he lp u s e le­v a t e the mornl tone o f s o c i e t y ? A s k y o u r s e l f If It Is no t bi'tter to h a v e $5,-000 a y e a r d i v i d e n d s t h a n to b e s l a v i n g y o u r l i fe a w a y In a b o a r d i n g h o u s e . A s k y o u r s e i r ' —

"Can't y o u g i v e m e $10 o n a c c o u n t ? " asketl t h e l a n d l a d y In despek-atlon a s s h e put t h e c h e c k o n t h e table ,

" W h a t : U i s c o d h t m y o w n p a p e r aft­er y o u r s u b l i m e conf idence In lueT' he e x c l a i m e d . "Never , m y d e a r w o m a n , -l i ever ! Vou tnust be paid In fulL In­deed , y o n h a v e been paid In ful l any­h o w , and n o w It on ly r e m a i n s for y o u t o l e n v e liie to bnlnnce up bly cnsb-book and w r i t e 15 or 20 b u s i n e s s let­t e r s o f a presBlng na ture . 'YoU t r u s t e d m e , and y o u b a v o y o u r r e w a r d . D o u ' t fai l to lie IdeiitlfliMl a t t h e bauk . If t b e r e Bhould be a h y trouble , j u s t cal l , on uie. A n d u o w g o o d n i g h t a n d p leas ­ant dr. -ums to y o u . "

"Major, 1 w a n t t h i s r o o m t o m o r r o w , " ca l l ed t b e Inndlndy trben s h e f o u n d herse l f o u t s i d e t h e doot.

N o a n s w e r . "And you' l l h a v e to g o ! " B u t s h e t a l k e d to t h e s i l e n c e o f t h o

g r a v e . - M. Q U A D .

b y a n e x p e r i e n c e d , s k i l l e d a n d e c o ­n o m i c a l n o u s e k e e p e r .

I n a d d i t i o n , . t h e c h o i c e s t r e c i p e s f r o m t h e s k i l l e d c o o k s o f t h e h o m e s of New England are printed every day, and any special reolpos wanted by any woinan are readily supplied.

In fact. The Olobe Is a daily cook for tho bousekeepors of New England.

The Housekeepers Department In The Globe everyday tells you bow (o get rid of pests, bow to take ent o of plants, flowers und animals, how to do fancy work, etc. etc. Order The Globo at once of your newsdealer and tly It.

According to a report of the Labor Commii-sioner of New Hampshire, the shoe output of lhat state was $22.-000,000.

Uobbci l TllO Grnve.

A stnrlllag incident. Is narrated by JohnOnver of Philadelphls, aa fol­lows! "I WBl in an awful condiiion. My skin was almoot yellow, eyea Buuken, tongne coated, pain continual­ly in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Thne physiciaoB had given me up. Then I was advised (o uso Electric Bitters: to my great joy, the lirst botlle made a decided improvement* I continued their ui-e for three weeka aind am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of nnother victim." No one should fail to try it. Only 50c,, guaranteed, at Blartiu's drug atore.

VAaaisii MAKES DEVOE'S VABNISII Floor Faint cost . c. more a quart; makes il look brighter and wear fully twice as long as chesper Ooor paints. Soid by Harry Deacon.

Do not get soared if your heart troubles yuu. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests wlmt you cat and gives the woru out stomach perfect rest. Ik is the only prepumlion known lhat completely digests all classes o( foodr; tbat Is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion aud stomach trouble afier everything else has fsiled. It may bo taken in all couditions and cannot help do you good. Cbas. II. Martin, Antrim. Katou Bros., Hancock, G. 0 . Jo.'lin, Bcnniogton.

TEIS SFACG BfiLOKaS TO

&

CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, GENT'S FURNISHINGS,

Hillsboro' Bridge, N. H.,

44 ROUIID OAK" STOVES

Residents of Atlanla hope that cir-cusos will come there, now that the license has been reduced from $1000 a dav to $5U0.

The best method of cleaning the liver is the use of the famous liltic pills known as DeWitt's Liltic Esrly Risers. Ka.ky lo take. Never gripe. Chns. II. Martin, Antrim,Eaton Bros.. Hancock, G O. Joslin, Bennington.

Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure "Digests what you eat ."

An I flicial return from the British War Ofllce shows that the distinctively Scutiish regiments in the war contain 20,000 mrn.

ItlHinark'a Iron Norvo

Was the result of bis splendid benltli. Indoniiiinblc will und tro-meiidoiis energy are not found where Stomach, Livtr, Kidnev and Bowels arc l.nl of order. Ifyou want these quidities nnil the niicecsa ihcy bring, use Dr. Kinjj's New Life Pills.. Only 2.5 cents ai Martin's drug store.

Wciol Dyspepsia Cure "DIoests what ;'ou eat ."

It is eslimHted that tha numlier uf Germans and their d'scendants in the United States is 16.000.000.

Are un»urpssaod for Economy, Strength and Durabiliiy. Tli. best stove on tha market for the price. Come in and have a look at ono.

REMEMBER-They are (ho Bl-kST HEATERS.

ARE YOU GOING SODTH i 'mi llllj New EniilaBil Slates ?

T h o B e s t l l o u t i ' l o T r a v e l

I s F r o m B o s t o n t o N . i r f o l k V i i g l n l n

B Y T H E

Merotants & Miners' Steamers. 'Ibo most clegniitly fitted boniB,

flni-st stute rooms und bet,t iiieuls. Tbu rato ii'icludliig iiieuls und stato rooms Is loss (bau yon euu (ravel by rail, and yuu get rid of (bo duHtuiul changing curs.

I fyou want to go Houth beyond Norfolk lo Bouthern Pines und Plno­blutT, tbu Winter Health Resorts, or to Vaugbnn, N, C , tbo Poiiiisylvnulu Colony boudquartorR. Pcacblnnd, N. C , the Now RiiRlunil Colony, Btalbnin, On., tbo Olilo Colony and |M>ddqunrtoi's of tbe linlun Veterans Sontborn suttleinent, or to points hi FLORIDA you cnn conncot with tho Beabonrtl Air Lino. For Infor­mation as to rates of truvnl address, W. P. TURNER, General Passen­ger Agent, Baltimore, Md. ^ For information ns to fnrinliiK or

inlnerul lands, wator powers mnnu> faoturliig sites or winter fesorta, rates of board ront of ooftagos, om­ploymont for invalid meohanlcs wbo neod to ao tioutb, addroaa JOHN PATBIOK, Obief Indnatrial Agout, S. A. ll., Pinobluff. North Carolina.

"War U f t w c c n Hpaiu nud. Anior lcu .

Wars seoin to b«- necessary evils, yet they bring tbeir lilesslngs and wc can soo already a great good tbat lias come out of the recent wnr between Spain and Ainorloa. It has shown tbat A merica has no sectional Issue to settle. Thero Is no Norlh, nd Soutb no East and oo West; but a United Countrv. The boys from Old Nortli Slale, ]?forlh Carolina, stood shoulder to shoulder with those from tho Yan­kee State, Massachusotts. It was very gralifylng to see bow the Southern people weloomed and honored tho ••Yankee boys" as tbey passed South­ward and it shows to us all, (bat (be men and wonien of the South are loyal (o (be old flag. Yet many Northern pooplo have for several years contontled that tbe Bontb wns •'true bluo" nnd would respond when the (lino cbnie. Many people up (his wav bave frtendaond kinspeoplewho nre'loealod In the famous wintor re« sort Boutlicfn Plnos, (Yankee town). In Nortb Carolina and tboy. bovo boen writing of tbe kind treatnient tboy get nt tlio hands uf the Southern people. Tboy have divided up lands and let Northern pooplo havo It at most roasonablo ratos. Southern men of promlnunoo aro doing all tbey can to induce Northern peopio logo South and ongngo In busiuess and huhdreds of tbem are going. A vlidttotho Seaboard Air Line ottoo at fioe Wushinglon St;, Boston, or tbo ticket ofHoo ot (ho Morobants A Miners Bd'amora In Boston, will oon­vinoe any uno of tho faot that dally mnnv Now Englunders are going Soulli. The Seuboord Air LIup la nne uf the most progressivo Southern Railroada for they havo opened an oflloo of information right In tho heart of Mow Bngland for the pur-> noso of Inviting tho people tu go Sonth, and thoao who havo aooopted tho Invitation havo roturnod with words uf praise as to tho treatment tboy rooeived.

Bo auro to go via 8out)iorn PInoa on your vay to Florida, aa It la tba ahbrtapt ronta. For Information

''wrlta to J. T, 'PgMbb, PtnablnfT, N.O. • „

Bloods We live by our blood, and on

it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor.

There is nothing else to live on or by.

Wlien strength is full and spirits high, we are being re­freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con-tinualeflow of rich blood.

This is health. When weak, in low spirits

no cheer, no spring, when •rest is not rest and sleep is not .sleep', wie are starved; our bloot is poor; 'there is little nutri­ment in it.

Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich. When it f Ails, tike Scott's Emulsion of Cod* Liver Oil. It sets the whole body going again—man woman and child.

If you h»w nol tritil it, read for free sampl*, i u agrcMble la«tc will surpriM vou.

SCOTT & BOWNS. Clicmirt*

Glenwood ..Ranges.

ao^IJ Tcntt Street, jcK. siiJ i'l.oo;

Vfw VoilL all dnucnisi*.

For Sale. SH 1 NG LES. I have a nioe lot of

Maine Bbinglos which are for aale at a reasonable prioe. They aro first quality gooda. Apply lo

JAS. W. MERRILL. Antrim.

~ EXECUTOR'S NOTIOE Tho suliwirllMr glvoa notloa' Ibat ha I I M

been duly appolntad KxeoutOT Of tba Will iof Anns tt WoMlbarylata or Antr im. ta lka County o( Ulllaborouah, daMMMl. ^ 1 1 peteont IndaMMTlo saM BjilaU wra ra. qneatml to maka payaiont, aad all haviog olahmi to pratant liiam ftir MUinlnMat.

OaltHl Antrim. V.JI.J)et.lxnB aKURUk A. f l l i O R * .

N O T I O I . On and after October lat, IBOO.

Tha nniaboro Bridge Qnarautj Sav-tnga Bank and Tlie Pint Natioiwl Bank of HllUboru, will Ira open Iron 1 to 8 In (he afttrnoon, inaUad of ii to 4 aa forinerly.

Far order.

Quite a nnmber of theae Stoves and Ranges lu stock. Don'l wait for the cold weather before buying. Never I.ad sucb a Urge and varied slock All aes, all kinds, v

At Prioes that Suit AUI Plumbing. Steam and Hot Water Heating.

eEfl«eii ff. i i r n x T i i i M J . II. New Patterns

Richmond Ranges The Richmond people have put out more New

Patterns in Ranges this Season than any other New England Foundry. We MO showing the np-to-date line tho Uichinonds have long h- ' the reputation of making

... The Finest \Kr orking iaagt -on tha market. The new i>attcrnt have the aame flue construction and oven ventilation which made tbeir gnod name and with them are now found every one of the newest real Improvements.

We are showing the full new line having juht received a car load dii ect from the foundry, we Madt our purchaaes late this year scfu'ing tlie Kew Pattema wbldi Att juat out and also making a conuderable salt­ing fVom the recant slump in iron.

Our UlM Ul Complete iMMl Up-toHDatr, oar pricea are ROCK BQITOM; we aell yon a Kew Richmond Range fVom $80*00 up.

Wo invite you to call and inapcct, md if you cannot do tbat send to ua for alovo catalogue*

'iJV'v>.Uj.«dka'* "Mlt>V•-. i l J t S l j ^ f t 3 & * V - : l l £ l S ^ ] & S ^ n uiOa!^

B D. PFASLEE MJ)-, Sebool Stieal, .llllibere' Br^gf, N. H.

Speoial AtteiitkMi Olvra fliyp, Var, and CbrOiihf L'!aeaiM'i. n<rP«. 1 to S r x 8uMi b l i tu ,1 JPd#ii ,

-Hi i > i : vmicm^t • f l i j S i :••'••

, bb^BmemJ^-.

^'f^-'^^'^r^^^^^

piKPS?!P5r T\/?' : if* ''iWi mm^M^'m^^^v''^^ W^9mWW^"^M§i^^^ tr.'Af

..'.' . -./- - ' •J: . •- i

- , i aa iaw»«» " ' •. ""* '* " " ' ' " *""" -" ' Jh

Take Notice and Consider. The Natioiml Life Insuranci' Coinpuny, Montpelier, V t ,

(;h«re/T)exvey,P.e..*i.UMit, on ilH f.HiHl. year ol ...HMK'HS

wilh oviM U t c ^ n milliouH ol assets iiiul ov^r two inillions ol j «>in=a'nti'ed Rurplus.

Note a Few Stubborn Facts. It is a laet lhat ove/y man m-i'tls ''i^^'.;';^";-^":;,^!;; '^;;:

toet hia family i fhe h i i .Mie, hi.-. l.u«^..u'ss ,1 lu- diu'.s auy. an.

himself if he lives. i . „ . - „ i ih,. lowes i It acrnnts i)rotection upon nuitunl pi.ln^. tU *''^ J'^

^uafifnteed cost. Il in unineilintnly pnyiiblo on l»oof o S X o v l o , if a lK>nd, :,t theViul ot I hi' ^ P - ^ - ^ ^ - - ..^ KUiiianteeH the most libein. endorsed . ^^N ^ J ^ P ^^[.^^

adjustable,—a poliry of gparnntei'f*.

Surplus. , „. „ J p U i H may be applied l ^ t o eash,iJ-^o rediiee fuUir

pr.emi!..nB, : J - l o the purchase ot an a m n i i y o hte meom 1,. ^ - c o n v e n e d in.o addit.ona Ipnul m i '^'^l^: ^r^^ ,»• j , , .

During the la«t ten years it »'''^-'\'"VA m ^ f ^ u i ^ ^

Send yotir date oTbirtK and state ihi- ki.ul ofin.sti.anee wh.di

you wish to my offlce.

JOH»r C. BBHB.^, Agent, PLYMOUTH N. H-

NOW LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE

PHOTOGRAPH of any

Musical Instrument Made for You.

If you a re in need of j

A IVIUSICAL INSTRUMENT of arty kind

vvnu- (cr pric. . to THE C. fl. CONN CO.. Union Square, New Vork.

V . ii» M Hiy. conUnlM) tiid ftr, Knid and I w d Ih* Uby;

Wh*! do ma cart lor th* Appltn « i r , Eaid Mil I >ad Ih* babyT

Vkilltlii, wn* and the UrIff nny sol U l U . ma r*ck IHIW th* Ackl* wiud* bloW| We'r* t trluinvlr«te, mlstaty »nd low,

Knld Uld I ind UM tab/.

Climb up, my l lt l l . .on, her. to my t n « » -Knld Uld I and lb* baby;

Ian't h« *tuidy and brave aa could bat £nlil and I and Ihe baby.

Take blra, my dwr, h« I* w»ary wilh playi Sr. how be bllnka In Hut Sleepytowa way; Het* I* a k).a .11 around, and-hurra—

Knld and t and the baby. ~ Robert Ixivcman In Kew Ltpplncott.

UNDER SIXTY i FEET OF ICE '

B T M. QUAD.

TALK Irt wlint »in; person s a y s to another ,oxpoc t inRl i i i i i t.i Iwar ami iintlnr-itaiut it. • .

WIND in wlint m a k e s people talk.

MONfiY Is a ini'dium to.'rft v a l u e s .

VALUE I« w h a t you ean h u y or K»!t thr in>.-.t of f..r tin- h a s t iii.nii'.v.

WALL PAPER AND MOULDINGS W e have samples from six of the

largest wall .^ip^rffcouses aiid manu-lacturero in this country. W e have made arrangements whereby wc can make wholesale prices on large orders and Rood, fair discounts on small orders. T h i s i a trae .

W e h a v e twenty- f lve larpe s a m p l e l iooks conta in ing three thousand pat­terns of al l the Iwteet aty les . t ints anil co lor ings Of those beailt i ful reds and g r e e n s whic i i are so popular tb i s year . W e would be p leased to show t h e m t o y in - ,

W e sha l l t r i m both e d g e s , toll d o w n the Beams and do our best job for flfteen c e n t s per roll. Ti l l s price inc ludes C K I M N G 8 a s weU a s s ide w a l l a Ordinary papering, lZi c e n t s per roll.

Wo iii:.k.' a spi-ciitlty .if iimide naiiitinK nnil ii:.iiiir liaiiiri.iR, irl"*'^-i i ig . graiiiiiiK. Iiurti w.i.iil lliiisliiiijj. w h i t e n i n g , .-ti-. Try us.

Sti'aight Pointers. W e will g i v e from threo to s ix

nionths tl n e t" imrties w i s h i n g to get work done enrly this spring, o r a t any t i m e later.

Yes, you can kimw to a eent what a job of work wi l l eost huforo it is s tnr ted . The. i there wi l l not he heard a muriiitir that "It cost a l itt lo more than we expected ."

Do yon lielievti this'/ W e can show von tlfty t imes more i iatterns of paper tlmn you can see in any store In Boston, nnd ninety t i m e s nmre than yonr local dealers can earrv in •stock. It's a fact.

Carriage and Sign Painting. W o use noth ing but Valent ine 's and Murnliy's varnishes . The hest

thnt m o n e v can buy,—that's a l l .

C. XT. SXTZiBTT A COMPAXT?. Mason Work. Antrim, N- H- Storage.

An Up-to-i)ate School Por Up-to-Date People.

T h e Nat iona l Bchpol of Rns lness is wel l known throughout the country , i t ' h a s a Nat iona l Keputa t ion . I t s s tudents are e m p l o y e d by o ther bus iness sclu.ols as t eachers . Threti of

. t h e m In t h i s S U t e .

4 Methods of Teaching. Wbiob w e r e used t w e n t y y e a r s ago are sti l l b r n g used by some Mhoobi thatat ja Itjidbisiit Uvo on the ir past reputat ion but a t the N a t i o n a l Bobool o f B u s i n e s s e v e r y snbjoct is t a u g h t In a m o d e n i w a y , a n d b y teaohers w h o are recognIr.ed as be ing a m o o g t h e f o « « B o a t J « * i o e e s edi ieators of the present t i m a

you Will Attend a bwineae scbo<rt but once. Why not attend tbo very best? f i tter Inveetlgate be»o'«^ y«!" ^*«''''' *''*'* y"" """ *<»''*<'"'•* your edooaUon-iipr'pxaetlftal purposes.

^ ^ i ^__ 0ebool ip New Hampshire. Catalogue

cornrosT, MOO, *T O. t. uwn.

Cherry Island lies l.-lOO miles directly uorth of Swollen and Is the dividing lino lietwoen thc (;reenland and the Harenta' sens. A line drawn from caat to west would strike Nova Zembla ou the one end and Hudson's Land ou the other. There are about tw days In tho year when the inland enjoys tlio heat and the verdure of suuiiner, but during the re­uialuder there nre such cold and bleak­ness nnd louellnt?8s as man can flnd no­whero else outside of the north pole It­self. In the deep, dark ravines the earth has never thawed since frozen tens of thousands of years ago, and on the ndrth sitle nre blocks of Ice which wore east np there when the Creator was sceklug to briug order out ot eliaus.

Iu the year 18(W an ICugllsh scientlflc society fitted out what was knowu as the I'herry Islnnd exiiedltlou. It was purely In the Inleresl of natural his­tory. i:erliilii Ilsh uiul birds which had hei-i.iiie e.\llui-t iu the south were still to lie found up ll.eie, uceonlhig lo the rep.irls of wlu.li-is, nud ll.nt wns tho olijeel lu lilting out the bilg Albatross for a voyiige Iron. London. Aside from II siroug liuiuled crew, three professtirs lind four or live sindents ni-coin|inuled the expi'dilliH., nn.l nfter a voyage al-iii.ist willi.iiit event we reaelied Cherry Island soon nfler Ihe beginning of IU lirl.-f summer. The Isst 'JOO miles of our run wns iiin.lt- through Held l(!e, with glaiil icebergs to be seen on every Im.i.l, aud wo fotiiul n great length of slio.-f piled high with blocks of Ice fr.ii.i .". lo '2f> feet ti.ick. It wns a three days' Job to wuni the brig Into a safe i.iiclKirage on llie south side of the bli.iul. and when we lind her seeuro ni.iKt of the iK-oiile went nRliore lo live for n time lu tents. Notwltlistnuding the Hiiiisliine and verdure, there was a l.iiiellness about Ihe place to mnke one afraid. We had expected to flnd polnr li.iirs nn.l rablilts In plenty, but Ihero was not n lilt of aiilinal life, excepting .-I few stray seals, to be eucounleivd. Birds ti.ere were lu plenty, ho wove.', i.ii.l of the Hpecles desired, while fish .if nil K.irls were to he had for the east­ing of ft hook. Kneh prof.'ssor hnd Ills work eut out for hlni, and I was alta.-hi'd to I'rofessor ,Ioliti Saunders llf till' Koyal iiiiiseiim as n helper. He «iis afl.-r lili-ils nnd lhelr eggs, and when we h.ad lieeu <in the Island n weok

I lielpt-d Illm to i-npttirc a H|ii-clnien of the gri-nl uuk, whieh species wns sup­posed to hnve been e.xlliu-t for n ininr-ter of a century • past. Bnt threi' of tb.-se birds wore seen diirtiig onr stny of 10 dnys, nud we look one nwny wilh IIS Inlo a (-nptlvlly whk-li lasted for len years. It wns said thai Ihe enp­ture of tills bird aloue was worlli more to iiaturnt history thnn tho cost of thfr expedition.

The Island, which Is of volcanic ori­gin. Is a mere Jumble of rocka. It Is II miles long by 5 in bn-ndtli and nt the time of our visit hnd no tree higher than ten feet. These grew lietween liowhlers and on the slopes, with pntches of conrse grnss nil about, but there wns not n level, spot hnlf nn acre In extent on the wholo Ialnnd. It was Intersected In ovory dlrpetlon by ra­vines, somo shallow nml sonie of nwful depth, nnd dnring a storm, when the surf wns bringing In great blocks of Ice and heaving them upon the rocks, there were r.mibllngs and echoes In those dni'k rnvlnos t<i mnke a mnu pale with fear. We had been on the Island about;«) tlays and had pretty thorough­ly explored it when Professor Saun­ders n.ld ijiy humble solf met with an accident one dny which Iwi to a most strange discovery. We had set off to­gether on n hunt after birds' eggs, and In wnlkiiig along a slope wc struck a spot overgrown with a short green wee.I. As we wnlked ovor this bed we sudilenly found ourselves slipping. There was wnter under It, and the wliole iTihss gave way and sent us slid­ing Into a ravine. Wo went slipping, sliding, clutching and bumping a full W) feet lieforc wc brought up,, but nei­ther,-of us was hurt beyond a few hruiites. Owing to the. wet grass we could not elniiiliei- ont at that spot aiid BO continued on down the ravine. Hav­ing prcscntli' .eomo Ufion a few bones, wllleh thb professor pronohiiced as be­longing tb a polar bear, we decided to follow the ravine Id Its mouth. It led almust north and south. It V^as dry now, but there were times when It must have liecn fllled with water from bank to bnnk.

It wns a toilsome journey we mnde, but It eiitled nt last at a wall of Ice within half a mile of the surf. At that point the depth of the ravine was about 100 feet, and, though the sun was shinhig above, it was like evening down there. A few yards before we were brought to a standstill wc found tho body of a man lying against the wnll of rock on thc right hnnd side and ton feet atove our heads. It was t-aught aud held fast on a point of rock. We were both a good deal stiirtlco by the grewBome sight, and had It lieen a sailor witn me i know I should nare takeii to my heels,

"We have a mystery here and must solve It," saM the professor as ho re­covered from his surprise. "Let us get the body down aud make an Investiga­tion."

It was neither a body nor a skeleton, Tbe cold bad preserved the flesh to a certain extent, but the action of -the wafer running doivn the ravine bad also worn it away. The face was well preserved, aud tbe hair was as firm as In life. It w a s tbe remains of a man who bad weighed perbaps 100 pounds, bnt I -had no difllculty In de­taching It fnom. tbe rock aud lowering tt down. Wbat remained of the cloth­ing proved tbat tbe man had eltlier been a flshcnunn or a sailor, but hla nationality could only be guessed a t

"At some time or other," said tbe pro­fessor as he looked about, "this ravine baa be^n a creek of conslderaUe aiaa flowing down to tbe sea. This own came up tbe creek from the beacb, b a t w o oow flnd a wall of Ice btocking It op.' The i c e has 'formed since ho came. There should be a beat frosen ap In the -watt betweenj a s and the

Tiue. w e left tho mystery to be aolvad' anotber day. There was much discus­sion around the campflres ttaat even* tng. and early next morning we set out to sec If the ravlue bad once itpoa a time opened to the sea. We. soon found that It bad. Its mouth had been In a small bay, hut a storm had fllled tt with bowltlers and dammed back tbe waters flowing down. Between tbo sea aud tbe i>|iot where wc found the body the Ice was from 00 to 70 feet thick. If llie sun melted It for a few feot 111 the Kunimcr, the rains and snows of wiuter speedily r^laced whut hnd heeu lost. We found this kx' as clear ns glass aiid as bard as Iron, but powder was brought from the brig, and holes were drIIIed.'aud In a couple of days we had blasted aut a great rift to half Its deptb, ' '

Kverybody bad a suspicion of wbat was frozen lu down tbere, bbt yet tho discovery gave us a shock. When but 30 feet of Ice lay between ua and the bottom of the ravine we could see through It well enough to make out thc hull of a ship standing on an even keel. It was the hull of a brig, with masts gone, but otherwise Intact. Wo ^ could even make out the ropes wbtcb had been frosen stiff as Iron while they streamed along her decks, but thei'e were uo bodies of dead men In •ight. To blast out the remaining depths of Ice aud clear the ravine was a task rc.iuiriug more aid than wo could spare nnd more powder tban wo had alioHid. Wo had to be content with what we could see.

Years before—perhaps half a century - a iiiei'clmnt vessel had made that little bny in distress. Wave and tide hod cnrrletl her np to the creek, and wave nud tide had blocked ber e x i t riieii she began to freese In. No man jan say how long It took for the Ice to litiiy her until It was a solid mass 60 feet above her decks, but decades must have passed. If one of ber crew got nwny up to the ravine why not all of Ihem'/ .\ud yet no other body or re­mains were to be found on thc Island. This mnn. who may have been the cap­tain, prolialily started out by himself to see If there was a chance of escape, Uut iu making his way up the ravino he perished of cold nud hunger. Thero wns scarce a hope for the others. If Ihey left the hulk they were forced to return lo It for shelter and food. There cnme n dny when food and fuel were exiuiusleil, when avalanches of snow covci-ed the dei-ks nnd the cold of win­ter froze the marrow of their bones. mill lliey hid away In forecastle and callin and died with open eyes staring into Ihe darkness. Upon our return to Loudon the ease wns reported and made much of In thu papers, but no g.ivernment or Individual has' ever gone further than wii did. A hulk lies there full of dead men- a hulk which .snilc.l the wnlers of the frozen seaa lial( a eentiiry ngo, nnd there it wlH lie lllllli lime is no more nnd chaos reigns again. It'might lie blasted out, hut of what use'/ The solving of one mystory of the s.-a more or less would Kiunt for hut lillle.

HE^ ANSWER.

r Keli," he wrol.; "IS«*. .WeU rv* made lo bold to atad lu you

8b.U b« my mule embaaador*. And each ihall tell IH>W .Ieep and troa

•llM amder'a love la, iravlns youra Vet blm. What roetKngeri mora BMatt

Af. tlM' eol typical ot you, Thtr ttt m aweeir*

"Dear Jack," ahe wrote; "your vloleta Have Juat thla moment been rccliled.

' Itialr mcaaaf* took m« by aurprlae; T m a Bomethlno acarre to be bellarMi.

I HUd aqr anawer back wltb Ibemi '. What Biter meoeoccn tor youT

Bs typical of how you'U (eel, Tliay a t t n bhicl"

-Oalholle 'Timea and Standard.

MADE HER FORTUNE. "-

SURGEONS' THREAD. MATERIALS THAT ARE USED TO SEW

UP CUTS ANO WOUNDS.

The fpopcr 'Wny «o Eat.

At n r«-cc.it meeting of inedleni men n.-. I-'. .\. Biirrnll siKikc of the amount 111. I . .A. I M . . . I . 1 . I..n.iw»- tr. . . . ^ n,......... I . , . .

Of nilselilef I'.ono l.y the very common ffcons, silkworm sutures nre not

There Aro Many Kiada of lastra* niOBta amd Ncedlea aad • Qreat Variety ot Stltchea Vaed l a U f * Bavlac Ovcratloaa.

- Imagine a tailor who deliberately plans to bave the stitches be so careful* Iy sew^s give way at a certain time: Suppose be should use one kind of thread In a coat warranted to break In one w-cek, another kind In the trousers guaranteed to fall apart In a month and using iiermaneut material only In making up a waistcoat Yet this Is ex­actly wbat the surgeon does every day. Sutures, as thc surgeon's thread Is call­etl, are made from various materials, according to thc reiiulremeuts. Catgut, sllk thread, silkworm gut, silver wire, Ikaugaroo tendons and horsehair are In common use.

Catgut was at oue time obtained from inembers of the fcUne tribe. Aa Its use Increased the supply rnn short. Experiments showed that sheep fur­nished an acceptable substitute. So catgut usetl by surgeons. Jewelers und makers of musical lustrumcuts comes now fi-om tbe submucosa, or mlddto layer of the Intestine of a sheep. It to tbe most commonly used of all sutur­ing material. Catgut stitehea are ab-eorbetl In from flve to seven days, de­pending on the individual upon whom they are usetl. Iu occasional instauces catgut stitches have been known to be absorbed In 30 hours. By treating It with chromic acid sueb a suture will remain In |ioHitlon for mauy weeks. Beeause of Its adaptability and the cheapness of the material catgut beads the list of surgical threads.

Silkworm gnt can be more thorough­ly sterilized than any other kuowu suture material. In preparing sutures of all sorts the usual method Is to boll tbe material In ether, allow It to soak for 24 hours, theu place It In alcohol for a day or two and follow this with a bath of'mercury solutiou. XotwIthT standing tbls thorough eleanslng, the microscope reveals germs still present

I In varying numbers In many Instances. • Silkworm sutures show fewer micro-i organisms than other mativ-lnis trealed

In this way; hence It Is highly leeoiii mended for surgical work. The mate rial Is extracted from a silkworm killed immediately before It begins to wenv-Its Ctieoon. Unfortunately for sur

nh

B v a r d i a s Hewio Stoaka TM.« Teader Vadev a Poar Toa Haouaar.

"Speaking ot luck," said a remlnla-cent man, "reminds me of how fortune came to a boarding house keeper In a mill towu where 1 once lived,' There came to the house when he flrst struck the towu a uew mlllhaud. This beird-cr seemeil at flrst Just like any othw young mau with a good appetite, ottt of ^'hoiu the proflt to be made was likely to Us bniall, but It waa speedily discovered that be was a mau of abil­ity-and promise, who was likely to get on at the mill. He maito great prog­ress at the works. It wasn't long be­fore be was at the head of the sectiou of the forge department there, tbe boas. In fact, of the four ton hammers.

"As far as he was concerned tbe only thing that marred his happiness waa the toughness of the steaks tbey bad at the boarding house, and that they were tough nobody could deny. But be was equal to tbe occasion there aa be bad proved himself to be at tbe mill.

" 'Madam,' he said oue dny to the landhidy, 'If you will let me take tho Steaks you buy before you cook them 1 will make them Just as tender as can be without auy cost to you whatso­ever."

"Now, he had paid his bonrd regular­ly, and be was at that momeut virtual­ly the star boarder. The hindtady handed him the next moruing wilhout hesitation the bundle of steaks just as It came from thc butcher, aud the ham­mer boss just took 'cm over to the mill, this being before the regutor starting time In tbe morning, and, adjusting one of thc four ton hammers to about tbe right gauge, started It up and ran the steaks a couple of times under the hammer.

"Good? Why, they were Just simply beautiful, and every morning after that the genial hammer boss usetl to run across to thc milt before breakfast and quietly, witbout the knowledge of any one, run the tandtody's steaks back and forth onee under the four ton ham­mer. The fame of the landlady's ten­der steaks grew rapidly, as did also, naturally, the number of her boarders. And so she accumulated wealth."—New York Sun.

Pullets Eggs

WA. ISTTED at Ihla time ot yeur. Ocl yonr pullcU lo laying by Ovtober la

• whal makes poullry pay. Vou cnn do il by good cnrr, propir fooda, and Uie uae oa directed ol

u POWDER ' It canaea perfect aMlmllaliim of

the food etemenls needed to form eggi and bting pulleU to laying.

If T«n cant R*t It w* aend one park fnrZDrU.illve.Sl. Lateermi.fl.ao.

.^_. I. K. JOUNSON a CO., Ua*toii,>laii. Ijy^

Boston & Maine RftUroad. coNtxjan 1HVI8101J.

I>k-lkUIUII'0|l.ill UKtK.'ll Winter Aiii..iB<-i."-iil.l" i'tl"'''' .li'lo'i'i '•

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Aa.tr.. Al.MU ". r, li.U)!.-. I .«SS.v, . ••..n'.; I lt ivc.-t r.v t t H K - l l l - ^ r f i : ! ! .S KNUL-INII :ii tU-.l >ii.l U»ld III.U.1IIC iMjn-.", M-aliil Willi blue r.'.>;..in. Tak« no olhwr. K4.niM> <l:>u,-«r»u« kui.^il-taUoaaKBd :>uUn.llait«. .Iii> M vui.r ll.ii.'.i-ist, ,>r IW...H1 Iv. in -li»n.lt. .• r Htt , - l l i -u l^ ,r . . T.'Htt. mitnlaU l.•l -Mellc-r tor l.,«rfl«-«," • > . ''••', by return Mull. lo,oo«Tu«ln..">ii>li«. .- .I.l l>jr all liiiii;3t..'"

CHlCl iaOTER CIIKMICAL CO. • l O d n m a i M » «Uimkre. r : i i i . A . . P A .

MrvtUn ta l . D«R-r.

D J HARRIGAN, Dentist.

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halilt of eatiiur ll.e meals rnpldly. ac­cording to the farmer's motto of "Q.iick to eat and quick to work." Thoroiigli mastlcntiou wns of the ut­most importnu.-e. nnd of eourse this presupiKiseil n proiier condttlon of the teeth. (Jastrlc digestion wns often wenkeiied and much distress wns cnused hy tlie ingestion of too much fluid with tlie food, particularly at the hegliiiilng of n menl. Another factor in cnusliig dys|«>psla wns the habit of entliig food In silence or witbout thnt niirtl. nnd good fellowship so i.ecessnry to insure a nervous condi­tion to tl.e normal action of the di­gestive orgniiB. These little details might seem trite and unimportant, but It wns the duty of the careful physl­clnn to Instruct his patients In regard to theni. Tlie long continued and free Use of digestive Hgeiits serviHl to make the digestive organs lazy and Inactive. -,MedlciiI Ileeord.

Fllea.

No wontler we have flies'. The com­mon house fly lays 20 eggs evepy 14 days: Ihero nrc .thus nliout a dozen geiienitions during the fly season. Tlie bluebottle or blowfly, however, ox-cetMls this and In one senson Is estimat­ed lo have 500,000,000 descendants. Therefore every tty kllltHl early In the senson, when they emerge from their wluler's hltllng place, means a big re­duction In Ihe fly crop of thc'coming Kun.nier. Wc couldn't get on without flies, however, for they do a most Im-lorlant work as scavengera.

AN EDTTOR'S APOLOGY.

r . ' . - %

rtiTixi'-.

'Wo had jiotilBg to make a torcb ofi •nd, Ntiacing tfof atepa to a itolnt

A HappT In.plrallOB Tkat Proved ta Ue m Uoomrranc.

The iHlitor of a suiall provincial pa­per lu Austria was In great dilliculty to find a Ht subject for his leading artl­cie, having beeu too Intent upon other Inisiuess or u|>on pleasure to provide one. .TllC last moment had come, and thc eililor wns In desiialr. He tortured bls brain In vain, when he suddenly was Inspired liy a happy tliought and ilashcd olf the lines:

"Afler car-ifully perusing the leading article wrllten for tbe present number by one of the ablest of our contrlbu-tots. we have arrivetl at the conclusion that it may be misinterpreted by the authorlth!n an-.l regarded as an attack upon the government. We ourselves consider It to be perfectly Innocent; but. as we an* unwilling, for our. read­ers' sake as well as for our own, to have our newspaper confiscated, we have very unwillingly, though, as we think, prudently, resolved to withdraw the article.. This must serve as the apology to our readers for the btonk space lu our present Issue."

The jourual was published In the ovening, and the sly editor, after per­forming this little piece of stratagem, left thc olBce In high humor. As soon aa he \ arrived In the offlce 'the next morning a elerk came up to him. wltb a tlolcful expression and said, "Herr Rcdaktor, the iiaper Is confiscated • by thc pollcer' "Por what reason?" ask­ed the astonished editor. "For mali­cious ridicule of the Institutions of the Austrian empire by the omission Qf,,tbe leading article," replied the man.

• k e Kaeav. Marjorle Is the small and only daugh­

ter In a family wblcb boasts of 'sev^tal sons. Aged 4 Is Marjorle. petite .and Imperious and enjoying exceUent Op­portunities for becoming spoiled. .She bas Utely atUlned to tbo dignity of tba kindergarten and oamea home daily with some fresb acquisition ot wMWiaa. A few days ago tt was atldlttoD, and sbe proclaimed prondly a t tlw dinner Ubto:

"I know how mnch two and two make and free and two and foor fiiid two."

"And w h a t " aald her father, "doyeta and I make, Marjle?"

Witbont a moment'a bealtattooi dver tbese uew ( a c t o n lo her mraMenw ^ l l t # maid amewwred, with b dhnjMa aod a smile:

"Bweetbearts." And all the tanUly were aatlafled

-1.^ r. iXXf

sorbed. but remain |M>i'iuniieutly hi place. Kor this reason its nse Is re­stricted to speclnl work.

Tlie short, longh tendons taken from the tall of a kangaroo furuish surgeons wltll a vnlunble ihread. Knngnroo ten­don stitches win hold fnsl for many tlays. The time of absorption is esti mated from fonr weeks to two mouths.

Horsehair nnd silver wire sutures are nonabsorbable. The fluids of tlie body do not affiwl them In auy wny. and once In plaee the stltel.es will remain until forcibly removed. By some It Is asset-ted that sliver wire has distiuct antiseptic properties. Nitrate of sliver In solution Is known to be a good ger­micide. Hence it is argned that a sil­ver salt injurious to germ development Is formetl by the contact of body fluids with sliver wire. Thus stitch abscesses at« said to be of rare occurrence when sliver wire Is utilizeil. . Sllk thread, such as is used by tai­lors, but of the flnest quality and of torgcr calllier. Is fretiuently used. Thc stitches are practically nonabsorbable, though at times no trace of the throad has been found In the tissue at Ihe ex­piration of a year

To aecoiiimodate this assortment of threads special varieties of needles are naturally required. A surgeon's "house­wife" contnins needlea that would scarcely be recognized as such by the uninitiated. Biwl.des the needles curv ed In different segments of a circle, surgeons uso needles shaped like spears, javelins and liayonet points. Some nre as lung as bodkins, terminat­ing In a point like a miniature knife btode. others have tho sharpened entl triangutor, with thc apices of the an­gles sharpened to a razor edge. Some few are formed Uke ordinary sewing needles, but made of greater tensile strength.

Instead of a thimble a surgeon uses-an Instrument called a needle holder. It Is shaped like a pair of scissors, tbe points of which are blunt ctompa. The needle is hvid fast betweoa' the jaws of the chimpa until released by opeuing the two-btodes as scissors are ©pencil. Then a freah hold Is taken, and tbe ac­tion repeated with every stitch.

A skillful aurgeon haa perfect com­mand of the needle at aU times. Tlujce are moments during an operation when a well plaeed stitch means saving the life of a patient At sucb times the skillful surgeon displays a celerity and deftness not surpassed In embroidery.

The surgeon relies upon certain stitches tar different needs, joat aS the dressmaker picks and chooses among the various forms of stitching. The hemstitch, catstltch, whalebone, ber-ringbone, ruuning sHteb and back hand so dear to the feminine flngers have their counterparts In the surgeon's mattress suture, Interrupted and con­tinuous suture, subcuticular suture, purse string and flgure eight sutures, Lembert and Czemey sutures. As the seamstress selects an appropriate stitch for a seam, a buttonhole tyr an edging, so the surgeon chooses In form­ing his life saving stitches.—New York Bun.

HOW TURKS EAT. Xhmy Oam R o T a b l e a , C h a i r a , K n i v e a .

F o r k y o r P l a t e n . The Turks use no tables In . their

bomes, and cbairs ar>: unknown, saya London Answers, Instead there to a huge wooden frame built In the uilddle of the room, about 18 Inches high, aud when the family assembles tu dine cushions are brought, placed upon the (rame, and on these the members aeat themselves, tnilor fushion, forming a circle arouud a torge tray which oeeu-pltM the cimter.

The tray Is a very large wooden, plated or sliver affair, according lo the social and flnanclal eondilion of the family, and thereon Is deposited a ca­pacious bowl. About It are ranged sautM^rs of sUiwd cheese, anchovies, ca­viare and sweetmeats of nil sorts. In­terspersed with these are goblets of sherbet, pieces of hot unleavened bread and a number of boxwood spuuiis, with which to drink the soup.

Knives, forks and plates do not flg­ure In the service, but each one has a napkin spread u|>ou his knees, and ev­ery one, armed with a spoon, helps bimself.

When this Is consumed, tbe bowl ,1s bome away, aud anotber great dtob takes Its place. Thto tluie It is a con-glomeratton of substantltito, all stewed up together, such as mutton, game or poultry. The mess has been divided by the cook Into small portions, which are dipped up with the aid of a spoon or with thc flngers, ^

For the host to flab out of the mess a wing or leg of a fowl and present It to a. guest to considered a gai>at Compli­m e n t and for a Turk of high degree to roll a morsel between hto fingers aud then put It Into tho mouth of a visitor to looked upon as the height of (avor and gfxid manners.

Oaic-e o.ai Je«<iiJ *:.'i« o' < " lil"'''«'-

A . (N ' I ' I * » > « . > . t l

DR. S. 0. BOWERS. D E N T I S T !

K. H. .perforinod.

U i l l b b D r o ' b i i d g i ' ,

A.11 operati.i'is cuurfullj Fiist-rliii'?- woik au.l muJerste

fee* our motto

mi (i. iiiiiirri' mwi, Under taker .

O s c a r W . B r o w n e l l , E m b a l m e r & K u n e r a l D I r e c t . i r .

iLi.N'niN v i i . i .v i i i : •«-r.iiiii..I.ll l-v I •> 1-- lll-l:.' I.­ad-. nils .iii\ ll. III. Ill |ii.iiii|ii\

. \ i i l i i i i i . N. II.

1 . l l 1 1.1 ,1 1.1

Pinaiii & \ m t l iouso, Sii>n and Carrij\i>v

B l l i l i

. , TRY THE . ,

'NEW HOME "SEWINQMAGHINL 1«UI*ll»»«V

Done to O n l . r .

. • . • ( i i i . U ! : i i

,S|ii-.-i:iliy.

Paper llnnir'nir. \ CO Work a

jJ3rAII VVork (i.iaiatilr.'.

f.

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A M UIM.

—^Dr.David KcnnedyS tavorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNtY3TOMACH _ ^ ^

A Dye IVaated.

Our consul in Birmingham says that several years ago one of thc Barbers, of threadmaking fame, told him that the discoverer of a fasl blaek dye for linen thread could command hto own price. Examine the thread holding the buttons In men's clothing, and you will see that after a short time the black disappears, and even new linen thread bas not sulHclent depth of color. It is Impossible to flnd in the English Rhops men's black cotton socks wltb tops at all elastic. The fast btack dye for cot­ton was the dtocovery of an Bngliah chemist Kngllah hose manufacturers would not at first buy h>» secret, but the Germans did and built up a trade all over tbe world.—New York Tbues,

CURES ALL . A N P

KIDNtYv^TOMACH IIVEIT T TROUBLES.

WRITE FOR CIRGUURS Sewior Machinea we manufadure aoa umr

prices before you purchase any other.

TIE NEW ROME SEWINO MICHINE CO., OHASQKfUAHB.

• ITnlaDSqnai%II.T. GUoaas^UL BLUmlihIlo. UalUATeiM. San nnoolaie.Qtf. AllaBla,aa.

FORSAIEBV

Wood. ••• ("onl. .100 corils of dry an.l jjrctn wood

an.l the licpl .'lial in i - i i l - ' l III tlic lowest cash I'ri.ps.

ANTRIM, N. II.

wheiv wg couUi «4UBb out e< tke (*>' with Madiera arlthmeoef 'iwrtfc

H a t a a l ReeoaCBlt laa , "Bless my souir' exptalucd tbe man-

wltb tbe Iron gray heard, cordially ex­tending his hand. "Ain't you tue tow-headed boy that used to worry the life • u t of me 25 years ago, back In old Chemung county, by climbing my or­chard (ence and stealing my applesT'

"I( you'ro tbe In(ernBlIy mean and stingy old hunks who owned that or­chard and used to set your dog on any boy wbo came within hal( a mile o( ll . I am," replied the younger mau. grasp­ing the proffered hand aud shaking It hoertlly.-Chlcago Tribune.

The Chinese boy's ambition Is to be-come a, civil magistrate. Even servants pave moaey t» educate their sons with this aim. .-

AMERICANS MORE RATIONAL. Ptm A r a V a l a a l y C k a r « e d k y B a r e *

v c a a a IVItk B e l a a V a d l a a t a c d . ' Our crowtto moy and do have rip?

roaring times when the occaaion de­mands It, but snroly they do not be* come asinine as do European crowds. Our crowds may stand arouud news-paper oflices looking at bulletins, but oven on election night they ilon't rush away In mad, scroaming hordes, every (ew moments yelling hysterically "a bas" sometbing or somebody, as tbey do In Parts.

In London wherovor crowds gattae? *>r any purpose, from an unvelUng td an excursion, street hawkers are oU band with two tbings that they caU re­spectively "teasers" and 'ticklers." The "teaser" Is an empty btodder tied to a stick, and the "tickler" to a long feather. The "teaser" to affected most by the male representatives of Gngllsk dignity, and tbe "tickler" captures the fond feminine heart The male goea Into raptures of Joy when he socceedk In bitting somebody-a respocUWo el­derly gentleman pre(erred—w^ltli bto toy. Tbe female tripa gayly thriMigli the streets, tickling the ears of maacd-Une persons to. wbom she has not beea Introduced..

And among onr "lower ordofa," 'AtA axa aa undlgolfled aa are the eoetet-mongers of IjondooT We hare oo cfauti that delli^ta lo wearbig gtotaaaoelf bell ahaped trouowa with h o i e i e u l tHrttona down ttM! aMea aod ceala wit i i i tanmeDeely Mea^ hicaMi Modlag i ju i \ H

ttfi£^t)iiA.S;^:-''-^'^-^'^''>^^^^»'^

V/l •/ t-y '.•> stic'i< tlii:;^i v.'i'.:i sonic-tliiiii? llial tkk-Mi't _tli.'K? Puy Ull'Oft-O Cl.Mt::i', you I i'.<n/ it tt:.'ii7. Kol'.ii.i;; break--, cway from il. SliiU 13 MAJOn'S CEkENT. Bi iyoinf , you will buy '"I-ever. There 'n n.)Iliing ti. t-)"J; don't bcliov.- iV.e snli-ililtilcr.

MU^HnTOMlRTanil MAIOR' S LEATHEfl. Twoa«oarat«OBiii.-.ii»-ihi-i».t. i.»a.toiiI.«»l''»il""«.

^ ^ ^ i:-T.4li:.lnHKl>iii7«., _ . ^ t t anl <* n-i.l" !•«• i '*t. ' •'' " " «™oti«i»-

MAIOft CEHENTCO.. NEW YORK CITf.

• k e D i d " B o a t ' ' I t . A Milfoid (Mass.) man engaged as a

helper a glri Just (rom Engtond. The tetter H was a capital letter In her vo-cabutory. A very rich pudding wao served for dinner, but as two members of the family were detoyed tbo mis­tress put on a ptote two large portions, rang (or tbe glri and said "Heat It" (or tbe absent members. Later, wbeo the glri was foond struggling, and stuffing with the pudding, sbe beaougbt my (riond to let ber off, aa she co iddot »beat" anotber bite.

Johaay ' s CaaavUaaaat. Johnny, a Sunday school boy, having

arrived at hla eighth birthday, tbougbt It woohl be real oice to write a letter to bis papa, and tbto la bow he begao It:

Papa-WlMorar I am tampM to dj I thta* al yoa aad aay. "0*1 that baUad

tttat" —Bxebange.

Automobiles. The •«« of honaleat vehlelea la actnallj berj . gueb imante and unlTeraal >.••««.'*:»,«"•'??'

Mil ahowa la aaytblng •»«» >««"J«'««*?V«" Brerrone wanta to be amonn tho SrjttoownaB aatomobile; overyono wanu lo • " « * J",5"; SSmouaproBuotOiabaataaafc Byaaadtog a aUuip 10 til*

S t r a d m i o r e Automobi le Coe 1 BewMStrcde Bostmb i

Too «»B flad ont all alioatlt. Thn wffl toll roe how you can ahara ta thejiroltta. ^AUmlMd anouDtorUMlrtreaaury atock to^ogered for

:-aaI«. 'n««l»-who wiah to ahajj to the (pjM dlf tdaada aura to lie uaid alrould writ* at oao*

"priee ot UM a u S w«l be adraneedatp-STery itoekholder wHI be gltentgetm tor tb* narcbaa* Of an siMe«oUM Mr

hla owa oae.

Dr. Humphrey's' Specllles act directly upon the disease, \rithout exciting disonlar in other ports of tho system. They Cnre the Sick. KO. ci'EFS. rtucaa.

1—Pe.era, Congrallona, Inllammattons. .'ii 'i—Woima. Worm Kov.-r, Worm t;.>Ilr... ,'ii 3—Teelhln»,C»lic,Crying,Waki.fulpcM .'ii

4—Diarrhea, of Chil.lren or Adults '2.1 S—Oyaenlrry, OrlplUKi., Ilillous Oollc . . ,'ii e — C b o l e r a , Chal<-ra Mnrbua, Vomltllu! .'ii 7—i;auchi. Colds, Broncbltla 'ii K—a'euralcia. Toothache, Faceacho 'ii O—lieadarbe. Sick Headache, Vertigo . .'ii

IO—Uvarepala, Indlg«a.lou,W(»kSloniach.*2S 11 —tinaareaar J or Painful IVrioda 'ii ft—WhUra. Too I'roruiie Perioda U.1 13—4;rottp, I.arvndlta. lioirarneaa 'ii 14-aall Rhruin. Erjralpelaa, Eruptiona.. .'ii IS—Rhcamatlam, Bheumatlc Palna 'ii 1 a—Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 'ii IT—Pilea, External or Internal ,'ii It^-Oahlhalmla. Weak or Inllaine.1 Kjrea Mi ja—Valarrh. Influeuxa. Cold In Ibo Hoad .'ii Sie-Wh«oaln«-('onah 'H •21—Aalh»B. DtnicultBreatlUiiK 'ii 2-2—Bar Dlaeh«r«c, Barache .'H •23-NrroraIa. Swelllnsa and Uhjem 'ii •24-OeBCralBrUlllv, Weakneaa t i !t3—ilroaay. Fluid Accumulationa 'J3 •26-«ea.SlrkBraa, Nauaea, VundUng 'ii ilT—Kldaey Diaeaaea t i ItH-Nenoaa DeUllty l.eO '.:»-aareMaalh, or Canker 'ii 30—I'rlnary Wraknea.. W..|Ung Bed... .'JS 31-PalBful Mrnara. Pnirltiu 'ii ae-Olaeaaco oC Ihe Heart. PalpltaOona.l .OO IS—KrllcMy. St. Vltua'Danee I.OO «4-8ereThroal, Holn.v.WpbiheriB... .'ii

aS-Chronle roncealleaa. Headachea.. .•ii

TT-ari». Haj Fever .'i-^ Or, BuBphrara' Manual of aU Diaeaaea at yonr

DruCTlata or Mailed Free. HOH br drwaiata, or aent on receipt <tt price.

led. Co., Oor. WUUam A John Su..

H U M P H R E Y S ' W I T C H HAZEL OIL

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