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•if a wc "to see imM _ In at Mgot, and then Aftetf hcqpj>ing 01 meefc jtwfef trai; Mid iigit, you w of, tjie third da; SoBSitJiSt you 3ia,V; • to d»i ie end ious- dutv. A will get a letter he hasn't inconve- pimple appeared on had to stay at home The next time Bhe Ifi coming you will k©r. You will lie and pet her letter.--Atchi- A Rolncras Los*. that people in general are so 1 loss of strength, clearly percepti­ ble fa bodily shrinkage, failure of appetite, broken rest? Incomprehensible bnt true- Men eaielessness, an overweening confidence fa tiw power of nature to recuperate--these ars Mwgestible reasons. One of the moot obserrsble signals of danger thrown by dis­ tressed nature is waning strength. An effi­ cient tonio is the best safejrnard against im­ pending peril. Among the lnrifforante which modem ccience has developed and ex- Efrienoe approved is Hostetter s Stomach ittecs, ana it occupies the first place. Diges­ tion, renewed by this genial stomaohio, com­ pensates for a drain of vital force, and a. regu­ lar action of the novels and tranquil <HM- dition of th-' Tifli vP-; both insured byitenw, co-operate in the complete restoration o£ rigor. The Bitters remedies Mrer and kidney trouble and malaria. &• > : I'ib A Much Needed Invention. The man who invents a method of Joining the leather of machinery belts so that it will be as strong at the point Df union as elsewhere has an enormous fortune in waiting for him. A machine belt three-sixteenths of an inch thick will sustain 675 pounds of weight per Inch of width. At the splices, after the belt has been fastened with rivets, thife is reduced to 380 pounds; lacing reduces it still further to 200 pounds, while a safe working tension is only about fifty pounds per inch. If the belts could be made solid, and as atrong at the joints as elsewhere, the working tension might be largely in­ creased. IfouNT YEBKOV took its name from Admiral Vernon, of the English navy, tritk 7hos> Lawrence \Y iumiiigton •erved. ; Sample Paekage Mailed Free. Address Small Bile Ba^ns, New York. animals whose habitat is the gions turn white in winter. H. K. awn's Essence Jamaica Ginger will >dyi rwery. None better. Try it. asoents. rCOHQREQATION8 AND # STRUCTURES," ir« Isftjr ud Antique Cathedral Kdliloe*. tmf AH Axfe Models of Modern ArchltAet- w*l Beaaty--About its H«a(M vt Wor- further and bytfo tadto^lng w»*m of mm pwwretB. The Sabbath eei la ttus church are of a partici pleasimrand TheUni cateaori "Washington arctic 3 "LOOK UPt id not down," If you're a Buffer- woman. Every one of the [y troubles tlurt come to Women cwlj has a guaranteed in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pl»- ption. That -will bring you >and certain help. Itta powerful general, as wen asateruie, tonic and nervine, and it builds -up and invigorate the «ntire female system. It regu­ lates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the lilood, brings refresh­ ing sleep, and restore* health and strength. ulcerations, displacements, bearing- flpyn sensations, periodical pains, and all •••male complaints" and weaknesses,, 44 Fa- ySrito Prescription " is the only guaranteed * Remedy. If it ever fails to benefit or curs, '/ you have your Money back. In every case of Catarrh that seems hopeless, you can depend npon Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a cure. It's proprietors are so sure of it that they'll pay. $600 cash for any incurable casg. Sold by all druggists. * I^MCKAPOO 1 INDIAN 8 ACWA • The greatest Liver, 5 Stomach, Blood and Z Kidney Remedy. Z Blade of Roots, Z Barks and Herbs, Z and is Absolutely Z V M A /> LTNAM Y m SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHDBCH. Free From, All Mineral < o r O t h e r ^ Harmful In- , 1 6i" i€ilt#.| RF-8, TL! 1 Laughing Dog, ag^ctyrs^ 5 Klekapon India* Medicine <>., 2 Beafy k Blgelow, Areata, New Havea, CL , p l : \ 4 • ' p KNOWLEDGE w. i comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when lightly usea, The mtoy. who live bet­ ter tM" others and enjoy life more, with expenditure, by more promptly . • mi-- m --1 <1 Uab^ 4A t -> r . , : * tvi ,„uv pure liquid ttive principles embraced in the xemedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleae> ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of_ a perfect lax­ ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feven and permanently curing constipation. Jt has given satisfaction to millions and ^Witet with the approval of the medical ^ profession, because it acts on the Kid­ neys, Liver and Bowels without weak­ ening them and it is perfectly free from - «*ery objectionable subsiauce. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drng> *bts in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is maw- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, Mad being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. $7 5.oo to $250.oo iMfo- B F. JOHNSON & CO.. R can be made monthly work- .. Richmond. Va. D.KD. No. sa-ea BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. ixi Che $ity. ______ • . i- Many Denomlnatouk ' ' ; Cklesco correspondenoe: Tte church societies and structures of Chicago are well worthy tile atten­ tion of every' visitor to th# WorldV Fair city. The lake metropolis does no poosogrsuch lofty and auatiqne cathe­ dral ediiloe as give importance ahd grandeur to older places, but modern Eistorio associations of a character likely to endear the a^me tojtefttople are cauiected with many of ni houses of worship. The Uteve but gentle Father Jacques Marqueftte witar prob- ably the first priest appointed to the TlHantii miseion, and earlier than 1675 Chicago had a pioneer religious insti­ tution, but it was not until 1822 thajt baptiara is recorded as having been ad­ ministered, the Rev. Stephen Badin, the first Roman Catholic priest or­ dained in the United States, perform­ ing that ceremony on the son of an Indian chief. Three years later came the Rev. Isaac McCoy, a Baptist clergyman, but no church was regularly founded until 1833, when there followed in quick succession a Roman Catholic, a Presbyterian and a Baptist church. From this compara­ tively recent start the religious inter­ ests of the city have so kept pr co with its commercial growth that at the present time Chicago has about 513 churches, of which 8o are Roman Cath­ olic, 68 Congregational, 96 Methodist Episcopal, 37 Presbyterian, 38 Episco­ palian, 36 BaptiBt, 3 Universalist, 3 Unitarian, and 16 Jewish synagogues. The"visitor designing to view one or more of these churcheB for their archi­ tectural beauty, or designing to hear this or that particular preacher, may, by consulting the Saturday newspapers, learn the location, theme of discourse, and hours of worship for the ensuing day. The casual tourist, however, who desires to take in only a general view of the situation, can at odd times of leisure, or on different Sundays, visit a representative church ot eacli im­ portant denomination, sfhd thus glean a very fair idea of the artistic, musical, oratorical and social elements that go to make up the surface attractiveness of a great metropolitan house of worship. The most noted Episcopal church of Chicago is the St. James, located at the corner of Cass and Huron Btreets, in the North Division, and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. This structure is noted for its fine the beauto qf its '•fcr i Stove p0^ 00 NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which «tain the hands, injar* the iron, and burn ted. Th® Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Bril­ liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package six ounces; when moistened will •take entil boxes of Paste Polish. IMH AMWAL SALE Of^OOQ IMS* : . "'J-': location near the lake, and its favor­ able and peaceful surroundings. In its vestibule will bo found a monument mecdorial of those parishioners who were killed in the war, stained win­ dows and mural brasses. A very supe­ rior chime of bells, which can be heard at quite a distance even amid the tur­ moil of the city, is located in the bel­ fry. The choir is a feature, and per­ fect serrioe and eloquent discourse add to the popularity of a church in which many high social-religious events are celebrated with dignity and splendor. The Catholics of Chicago have Bome magnificent churches. Perhaps that of the Holy Family, usually known as "the'Jesuit Church," at thd corner of West 12th and May -streets, comprises most perfectly the elements of numeri­ cal strength, maseiveness of structure, and the general characteristics that go to form an influential community. This, with the associated college and sodality buildings, is a noted institution. The church proper has a pinnacle, the finest probably in tho city, old in style, but remarkable for its beauty and promi­ nence. To watch the thrones attend­ ing servioes Sunday, is to gam a faint idea of the many thousands who ac­ knowledge this place of worship as their oentral source of religious in­ struction. The Centenary is a typical Metho­ dist church, and is located on West Monroe street. Its architectural pro­ portions are fine, the interior adorn­ ment chaste and attractive, and the pastor a leading light in his profes­ sion. A more modern struoture of the same denomination is the new South Park Avenue Church, situated near the lake in the South Division of the city, and embodying in its solidity, tower adornment and general appear- anoe the lasest ideas of perfect church architecture. It is difficult to decide which of the various Baptist churches is the beet known and most profitable and satis­ factory for visitation on the part of a person whose time is limited. A truly representative institution of this de­ nomination, however, extensive in scope and congregation, modern in its charitable and evangelical walkings, and dear to the great masses of the people, is the Second Baptist Churcn, corner of Monroe and Morgan streets. The edifice is severely plain, being a direct copy and in fact partly built of the original material of the old pioneer First Baptist Church. With­ in its capacious walls on Sunday gather many hundreds, often thousands, to carry out- a printed program embrac­ ing a sermon by the eloquent Dr. Will­ iam Lawrence, popular exercises and singing of an attractive character. The Sunday school is one of the largest in the city. Plymouth Church, Michigan boule­ vard, between 25th and 26th streets, in the Sputh Division, and the New En­ gland*' Church, Dearborn avenue and Delaware place, North Division, are fine, massive structures, devoted to the Congregational mode of worship. The Soutn Church, at Drexel boulevard and 40th street, is perhaps the finest building of this denomination in the city, but at alrthree services are regu­ larly conducted by eminent preachers to largo uad fashionable congrega­ tions. A, oentrally located Presbyterian •hsrahis th*Third,at th* MM# particularly ful character, b, Unitarian, is lo­ rn avenue, opposite _ Square, a site of rare beauty; the First universalist Church is situated at the corner of Prairie avenue and Thirty-first street, and the JSinai Temple. Reformed Jewish' Church, is a commodious and unique structure at Indiana avenue and Thirty- first street. Minor denominations are likewise well represented in the city, and inquiry will enable the stranger to readily locate any particular church he may desire to visit. Outside of the regular church socie­ ties occupying churcn structures, there are some notable independent institu­ tions, One of these oontrols the affairs of the People's church, a . detached! Methodist Episcopal organization un­ der the ministry of the popular and. eloquent H. W. Thomas, D. D., wor-i shiping in MoYioker's Theater. The] Centred church is another independent SOUTH PAP®-. * '"•SKCS M. A CBDftCB. association, of Congregationalists. Itj is under tne ministry of the famous orator, Prof. David Swing. The con­ gregation, probably the largest in Chi-1, cago, worships in Central Music Hall,, corner of State and Randolph streets.! This churoh is the most popular in the] city, and many visitors spending Sun­ day in Chicago are gratified at an-oppor- tunity to hear the eloquent preacher. BOUND FOR THE POLE. JUtn*. Peary's Teasel, the Faleon, from New York. At 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon thej whaling steamer Faloon bore Lieut,] Peary's expedition away from. New! York harbor for a two, years' stay inj the unexplored arctic regions. Lieut.: Pearv left, feeling sanguine of gaining; new faureLs as an explorer. ; The party on the Falcon includes fif-i teen porsons. Thirteen of these belong to the expedition, the two others dis-j embarking at St. John's. Besides Lieut., Peary there are Mrs. Peary, her maid,' Mrs. Cross; S. J. Entrekm, of Win-1 Chester, Pa.; Eivand Astrup, of Nori way; Dr. Edward Vinoamt, of Spring­ field, lit; J. W. Davidson, of Austin, Minn.; E. B. Baldwin, of Nashville;! George H. Carr, of Chicago; Hugh J.; Lee, of Meriden, Conn.; George H. Clarke, of Brookline. Mass.; F. W. Stokes, of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Peary's negro servant, Matthew Hen- son. The men are all under 30 years of age, vigorous, and well educated.! Several of them were on the previous trip. W. J. Swain, of Indianapolis, joined the party Saturday and will act as secretary to Lieut. Peary. The full list of the provisions aboard the whaler includes lard, baked beans, flour, sugar, pickles, whisky ana brandy (for medicinal purposes), canned tomatoes, thirty-two barrels army bread, seventeen barrels hard tack and three tons of pemmican. There were more than 100 applications from all over the country from young men who wished to go. It is the belief among many scien­ tific men that the north pole problem is more likely to be solved by the pres- past. The purpose this expedition is to determine the ex­ tent and nature of the modern archi* pelago which Peary has found to lie north of the mainland; also to survey the wholly unknown coast between In-* dependence Bay and Cape Bismarck, the most northern point on the eas{ coast of which we have knowledge. By carrying out this survey Peary will complete the outlining of the entire THE FALCOH, northern and northeastern coasts of Greenland. How the World Wafs. EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON will spend a part of the summer at Cape May. HOT weather and high winds are said to have materially damaged growing grains in the Dakotas and Northern Minnesota. SIMON WADE, Joshua Calvin, Sam Jefferson and Primus Brown have been) senterfced to be shot by the Choctaw court for murder. THE Czar has officially thanked the commisioners who negotiated the ex­ tradition treaty between Russia aitd the United States. THE Rev. Rodney Edwards, formerly pastor of Trinity Cnurch in San Fran­ cisco, was arrested charged with .em­ bezzling $1,200 trust funds. A CARRIAGE in which were three women and two children was struck by a train at Avondale, N. J., and all but one were instantly killed. PETITIONS have been addressed to Gov. Flower, of New York, declaring that troops are not needed at Tonawan- da and asking their withdrawal. THE Duke of Veragua has sent a let­ ter to Secretary Gresnam thanking the Government for the manner in which he was entertained while in the United States. THE State Fish and Game Association of New York has just secured from the Attorney General an interpretation of the law which will make it the duty hereafter of all fish and game protect­ ors to prohibit fishing on Sunday. INQUIRY at the Treasury Depart­ ment discloses the fact that about $15,- $90 remains for the enforcement of the several Chinese acts. On July 1 the new appropriation of $50,000 Deoomes available, so that the aggregate fund available for the carrying out of the Chinese exclusion act. including the Gea*7 law, on Jnlyl, will be HtfQO. TEllRfSlLE,'W€>fltK Orl'IHf: IOWA TORNADO. Most Terrific Wind Storm Em Known In the Hawkeye State Does Awful Damage to Human life and Property Families Blown Away. Seores Are Killed. A cyclone Thursday evening did ter­ rible havefc in Northwestern Iowa.j Four counties were swept by the whirl-' Ing devastating mass, and from fifty to one hundred people are reported killed Telegraph wires were blown down and' the railroads so badly damaged that at the time this was written it was impos­ sible to get anything but the most; meager details. t A dispatch from the station agent at! Manson, Calhoun County, at midnight,, fays that a cyclone struck the town of Pomeroy. eight miles west of there, at; 7:30 o'clock in the evening, destroying] nearly»the whole town. The southern' portion is entirely wiped out and in! the remaining part of the village no! house is left entire. At that time the! number of killed w^s estimated at! fifty and the injured at two or three, times that number. Relief trains were, sent from Manson, Fort Dodge and Para. The population of the town is 900* It is also reported that many per­ sons and stock have been killed in the surrounding country. Owing to the confusion it is impossible to get details. The following is a complete list of the dead thus far reported from the various sections: BBBACHBB, R., AND <TBXU>, Alt*, THOMPSON, Etorm Lake. 8ULTB, JOSKPH, Storm Iiak<\ Sjg* ^ WABBUKTOK. MBS. ALLEN, Qnlmbyfcfc'-;1 4 MotLiNEiux, Mas., near Cherokee DETWILEB, Jons, Fonda. £'V » GABTON, MBB. AMOS H„ Fonda. . Two GABION CHILBKEN, Fonda. : " 1 MXIXBB, D. E., Fonda. Two HBMBSBS OF TBS HIIXEB nWU, Fonda. Just before dark great banks of black clouds massed in the southwest and another in the west. About 7 o'clock the two threatening piles moved toward one another and then joined. The clouds took on a green tint, which was pierced with the sun's rays for a moment. Then darkness set in rapid­ ly. The elements seemed to form about the combined clouds, though scarcely a breeze stirred the tree-tops in the streets of Pomeroy. Those who were watching the phenomena say that a column of smoko like a cloud dropped to the ground and gath­ ered in strength as it advanced toward the town. They recog­ nized it as a cyclone and gave the alarm. Many sought shelter in cellars and others mounted horses to flee from the path of the coming destruction. There was a dash of hail, a blinding flash of lightning and deafening peal of thunder. Men and women ran wildly about the streets shouting and gesticu­ lating. The cyclone struck the town at the southwest among the scattering houses in the outskirts. Roofs and shingles and sides of buildings were wrenched loose and were thrown to one side. On to the more densely populated district the monster of de­ struction swept, leveling all before it and leaving in its wake a cloud of splinters and wrecked homes, death and demoralization. In Cherokee County the tornado is reported to have killed fourteen per­ sons and damaged property to the amount of $100,000. The storm cut a path about three mile3 wide and twelve miles long. All crops in its path are completely rufned. A large amount of stock and farm animals was killed. Near Fonda several families were blown away, and four people are known to be killed. D. E. Miller and two of his family are thought to be killed. Tho families of Ed Sargent and Sam Hershaw were blown away and have not yet been found. It is believed there were nine deaths at this point. At A1 ta, R. Breacher and a child were killed. Others of his family may die of in­ juries. At Storm Lake a number of buildings were demolished, and Mr. Thompson and W. R. Clemins and wife were killed. The path of the Btorm is marked by complete desolation. Houses, barns, and fences are swept completely away. Crops are ruined, and a large number of farm animals were killed. Cnrrencle* Condensed. THE Busch Building at Washington, used by War Department clerks, has been ordered closed as unsafe. THE six firemen at Minneapolis, Minn., who have been indictea for larceny, were suspended by the chief pending their trial. THE lower reservoir near East Liver­ pool, Ohio, is in a dangerous condition. It is 350 feet above the city and con­ tains 3,000,000 gallons of water. THE Michigan National Guard will hold an encampment on the State grounds because the project to encamp at Chicago was declared illegal. Two SUPPOSEDLY insane prisoners In the penitentiary at Puebla, Mexico, killed three fellow-convicts and wound­ ed seven others with shoe knives. JESSE HALE pulled his wife in front of him just as R. E. Lee fired a charge of buckshot at him, and Mrs. Hale was killed. The affair occurred at Texar- kana, Ark. FIRE at the corner of Church and Place streets, New York City, caused a loss of $100,000. The Bradley and Hub­ bard Manufacturing Company was the principal loser. WILLIAM CARIOO, the 8-vear-oldchild of John Carico, a wealthy citizen of Brazil, Ind., is missing. Several tramps have been loitering around the city re­ cently and it is the general belief that they took the child. Louis TROWBRIDGE surrendered him­ self at St. Louis, confessing that he committed a forgery in San Francisco, Cal., and that James Harmon, an inno­ cent man, is suffering five years' im­ prisonment for the crime. THE outcome of the Weather Bureau investigation is the exoneration of Prof. Harrington and the dismissal of Mr. McLaughlin, chief of the executive di­ vision, who preferred the charges on which the investigation was based. E. A. ROWLAND, a farmer near Dela­ ware, Ohio, was fatally injured in a peculiar manner. He was unloading hay with a horse-power fork when the harpoon of the fork fell from the trol­ ley-way and pierced him through the breast. T. B. WOOD, late cashier of the Ninth National Bank of Dallas, wae arrested at Dallas. Tex., on an indict­ ment found by the United States Grand jury, charging him with embezzling $229,000 of the money, funds, and credit of the bank. THE coroner's jury on the Parkville disaster on the Manhattan Beach Divis­ ion of the Long Island Railroad re­ turned a verdict laying the responsibil­ ity for the disaster on the railroad com­ pany. Peter E. McGarry, the switch­ man, is exonerated. WILLIAM P. BEAUCHAMP, of Okla> homa City., Ok., shot and killed hii% self at the Tremont Hotel at City, Mo. {Ie was on his way loroa .to his old home at Poi He was once Unite$>' irschach, Switzerlr i 3 1 3 Baking Powder nerer disappornh; liever nj^kes^souiTi soggy or : husky tooci \ s never spoils gooS materials; never leaves - lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned : jjt >Jisrhp jig* other baking powders* wan pecting creature's body- beautiful, happy bird. The Feathered Pattl. Let the boy fish, boat, canoe, swim, and tramp through the woods, on'ex­ ploring trips to his heart's content: go with him if possible, and encourage healthful exercise and observation as much as possible, but don't teach him nor allow him to acquire* unlawful and inhuman tricks. Upon nearly every one of furred or feathered things seen during June and July depends a family of helpless lives, which may be doomed to the miseries of slow starvation by one thoughtless shot. The boy with the firearm sees a bird and says, "Watch me plug him," and if the aim prove true the ooy thinks he has done something clever, and most likely his fond father tells him that he has so done. In reality he has broken a law, and probably sounded the doom of half a dozen wretched fledglings hid­ den in a nest near by. Men will cheer­ fully give up a handful of dollars f©P the privilege of drinking in the won­ drous melody from the trained throat of a Patti, and go into raptures over tho sweetness and elevating influence of perfect music, yet the same men will blithely murder a poor little feath­ ered Patti and still forever life and song such as 110 Patti ever aspired to-- in line, destroy what the concentrated brains and skill of the world cannot re­ place. And for what purpose? Simply to gratify a taste for the shambles, or to show off--to prove that an eye can glance along a bit of iron or steel truly enough to insure the planting of a nug­ get of lead within the limit of a poor, to kill & It is not right to slay without good reason: it is doublv wrong to kill A bird during the breeding season. Slay the oyster patty if you must slay something--it can be replaced--but let the feathered Patti live in peace.--Outing. , The Defense of London. The British War Department has made arrangements for having the works in connection with the fortifica­ tions at Chatham considerably ad­ vanced during the current year. The chain of forts which for some years past have been under construction in the vicinity of Medway are intended for the defense of the dockyard and naval arsenal and the military depots at Chatham, and also of the approaches to London. The expenditure has al­ ready reached a total of many thou­ sands of pounds, and it is estimated that a further outlay of between $100,- 000 and $150,000 will be necessary be­ fore the works are complete. Of this sum it is expected that $70,- 000 will be expended during the com ing year--$45,000 on the eastern de­ fenses and $26,000 on Darland fort. In both of these CASES there has beeu large Increase in the amount of origina estimates. It was anticipated that the works in connection witn the eastern defenses would cost $180,000, but owiDg to the substitution of civil for convict labor that sum has been raised to $500,000. The original estimate of the construction of Darland fort--$80,000-- was also found insufficient, but up to the present time the actual expendi­ ture on this particular fort has been only about $10,000. When the system of fortification is complete, Chatham will be well-high invulnerable, both by land and water.--St. James Gazette.' " 11 • 1 • • . A Useftil Device* Devices for stopping engines from any part of a shop by means of elec­ tricity are becoming quite common. They are usually operated by simply pressing a button similar to those used with call bells. A device in use at the shops of the Otis elevator works in Yonkers is very simple. When the throttle valve is opened it is connected with a cord and piston in such a man­ ner that as soon as steam is admitted above the piston, it is forced down, and the cord, following the motion, closes the valve. The steam is admitted above the piston by means of an elec­ tric magnet which can be operated by buttons in nearly every room in the shop. Another device for the same NURIX)SE, but operating in an entirely different manner, is made by a Hart­ ford company. This depends upon a strong coiled spring for its force. In opening the throttle this spring is coiled up, and if it is desirea to stop the engine without waiting to notify the man in charge, it is only necessary to press a button, which releases the spring, allowing it to close the main steam valve.--St. Louis Globe-Demo­ crat. ; ":"1 Is IT probabl« that wbat a million women say after dally trial Is a mistake? 1 bey say Dobbins' Perfect Soap 1# tho best 5c soap ever made Have your grocer order of bla wholesaler. Try tt. Only 5c. - CITY airs--the songs of the Alder­ men. - Constipation cured by Smalt Btle Beans. THE greatest song-writer was Schu bert. He produced 1,200 son#s. I Lost My Hearing As s result of estsrrh in tbe head, and was deaf for over a year. I began to take Hood's Ssrsaparllla, and found vhen I bad taken 8 bottles that my hearing was returning. It is now more than a year and I can hear perfectly wetL" Hvs- MAN HICKS, #0 Carter Street, Boohester, N. Y. HOOD'S 8arsap£*! Of Use. It is often those who are most poetic and sensitive who best appreciate the homely joy of practical cares. "I love to have her come," said a farmer's wife, of an artist friend who was ac­ customed to make her a summer visit. "She seems to enjoy everything so! It's a real pleasure to see her shell rxtas and wipe the dishes!" Commodore Bridge says of Hawthorne, in his re­ cent "Recollections," that the novelist was always glad to visit the friend® in whose society he felt no restraint. On one occasion, after my return from an African and European cruise, I was ordered to the Portsmouth sta­ tion, where we were hardly settled at housekeeping when Hawthorne camc to see us. The hall wasi ncumbered with boxes, the aight of whioh made him feel his risitr to be inopportune, and he said quickly: "I have just oome for an hour or two to see you, and must return this even- \aa." Mrs. Bridge, seeing that he was only tifraid of incommoding us, at once an­ swered: "Must you desert us, when I need your aid in unpacking these boxes?" "Will you really let me help you?" he i asked. , ; T I nm Post Master here a Storr, I have kept A for sale for some time a splendid medicine." E. A. P. M., Pavilion Centre, N.Y. The stomach is the reacrvoln.,,",̂ If it fails, everything foils. Th#?'?! liver, the kidneys, the lungs, th#i t heart, the head, theblood, the nerve* all go wrong. If yon feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetit* ̂ ;3 and t- good digestion. # \ UNEQUALLED TRAIN SERVICG F R < ] M . . . GHICACO BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON • • and Intermedial* TOURIST TICKETS to the ., EASTERN BSC- ') SORTS now on ) sale. 8«ad tor _ > list of route* andr*ta».i A.J.SWTW, CXilimJ (e.r. * nk wiMfefMLit» f ) CUWKUXS. HEED S WARNING V'?)ich nature is constantly giving in the t>€ boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. 7~ ' f how that the blood is rontamin»ti?0t Mid 1 Egsistance must be given to relieve the 1 Is the remedy to force oat t sons, and enable you to ®1 ET WELL. " 1 have had for yean * lmtnor in toy bloody. VViiiC«i *• tO nuaVv, • • •• QC pimples would lie cut, ihuscausiuu the spavin >e a great annoyance. After taking three I at ana 1 s.s.s. my face is all clear i [smooth th as It should be--appetite splendid, sleeo well, and feet like running a foot Her joking answer, assuring him of f all from the use 01 s.s.s her pleasure, in gaining ,a helper so j - CHAS, HPATON, 73 Laurel st . Phil; fit.rrm<r hnt.H in TTIIIHOIA nnrl fntf>llic«n«»A. ' at Har- College was literary," says Dr. "Very * much adds, when 6tronff. both in muscle and intelligence, put him entirely at his ease, and for a week he made himself useful on all possible occasions. They Knew a Poet. "Fifty years ago the general atmos­ phere of undergraduate life vard Edward Everett Hale. more so than it is now," he "athletics is more talked of among tho young "fallows than any other one sub­ ject. ^ "In my day literature and matters connected with belles-lettres were de­ cidedly ahead of all other things that engaged us. In lectures, in societies, in discussions, literary subjects took a very large place. "We were enthusiasts about Byron: Moore's ' Life of Byron' was a familiar book to everybody. The poems of Cole­ ridge, Shelley, and Keats had just been republished here in one great volume, and we were quite familiar with them. "While we were in college Mr. Em­ erson returned from Europe with the first volume of Tennyson. We, recog­ nized the king at once. We passed that volume, which Lowell had bor­ rowed from him, from hand to hand, and because we could not have the book, we copied it, and had the verses in manuscript. "It was a very finq > wiatflooe, it<«eeu^ to me, 01 the ^prompt, prescience, of ?roung people in knowing where, the ight was to break forth. "By the same token, I always like to say that we knew just as well that James Lowell wae to be one of the liv­ ing poets of his time as we know now that he has been one" Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed i SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G% EWIS' 98 % LYE Powdered Mid Perforated. <PA«iraw»J ho strongest and pwrest Lye mad4h Unlike other Lye, it being a fto* powder and packed in a ean with ttnnovHi le lid, the consents an always ready for use. Will mrtg the b'mt perfumed Hard Bo*p in flD minutes without hailing. It la tke best for clean sin( disinfecting sinks, oiosets. va>ll tag bottles, paints. Ureee. etc. k-ENN/i. s Vl/r M'ro CO. ' Gen. Agta., Phi]*., Fa The Cheapest Hotel in Gfileago fir World's Fair Visitors is the "JACKSON" (formerly the "Farnrell Hot Jackson boulevard and So nth HaUted street. Jive minute*' walk from the l'ui;>n Depot sad 1 down-town center. (Jar lines to all the direct roa _ _ to the l-'atr. 100 good bedrooms: elevator aervioet liberal board. Transient ritea. si p«rd*y; WMrfil rates by the week. Dwriptive ('ii'.T.laf UrafiUlOC Fare will be forwarded on appiiea. ion by the B»SQ» niter. ! t KN'H V BMIXiL" ACRES or UURE forsslebytheSAinrfuMb A DCLUTH RAIX.»OA3> COMPANY in Minnesota. Send for KUpe UL CFEMTO |p«i^||hey will be sent to you 1,000,000 For Health snd̂ Pleasure, Visit tbe Indiana Mineral Springs, Warren County, Indiana, on the line of tlie Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, 120 miles south of Chicago. It is a naturally beau­ tiful place, lately Improved with a $150,000 hotel and bath-house, heated, elec­ tric-lighted, and it ia the only place in the world where you can get magnetic mineral mad baths. They are famous for curinsr many cases of rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, skin and blood diseases that the best of physicians and scientific treat­ ment failed lo benefit Beautiful books and printed matter sent by mall for the asking. Write to H. L. Kramer, Manager, P. (X Box A. Indiana Mineral £pring% Warren County, Ind. HOPEWELL OUUNll, l«aii Commissioner, St. ffcal, Ml--. A SPLENDID SIDE LINE For Traveling Men «lw> vtfett • many towns. No Mmpb^ts carry ami no Mice I The work can be d few minutes while for tr&inR. No expense attached to it- proflt. Many traveling men now making expenses with it, all without takina aajr their regular buniness. Write to day for parti giving permanent address. "KOWiN.s," Lock-Box 818. CMHWO,IO. i f i t MEN! liotta's Opinion. I think that there is a great deal of prodigality about our social system. I never could afford to go into society. One season of tea-drinking, reception- giving and party-going would bankrupt me. I have not added one name to my list of friends in twenty hears, and the list was never long. I like people and I am partial to women, but it has never seemed to me that it paid to discharge the so-called social duties. . Aro You Happy? The man or womun who is profitably em­ ployed is generally happy. If you are pr» nappy it in ay be because you have ,ot found your proper work. We eart»'Jt,y urge all such per-ons to write to U F John- #o» & Go., Richmond. Va., and *>ey can •how you a work in which yon op* b*kap- pf and profitably employed. Possibly, •' Professor Felix L. **w*ld predicts this country will hpe 30G>000,000 in­ habitants in 1993. xWCorner Sixty-tliird Street and .PriMieS>>» Jwihm IKniflewoodi. Chicago. Pimt-clsss bedtkjgoedtable, liates per day. Electric can to fMll Apt, Grounds; 10 minulea' ride. F.W.Jons.r " Ely's Cram Bala WHJt CUKE C * T A R R J^jHce^OOfiita^ Aw^Bdmlott^Sr"" ELY BROS. o. w. , MoVicke FIMMTgn hWifJZJSL- • « » w w p r e f e r r a i J c a n a r r a n g e F. J. CHENEY Tolado. Props, of Catarrh Crs> °®5r *!<>-> reward for any t&ribt^ ®°~ * * * tarSp"*- Bold ' Hall's Catarrh , case of catarch tf4 ©an not be cured by takiag Hall'B . Send for testimonials, free; --Shells, Coral. fross I£!anJ,:^aH Salvador and other 10c. see. Wo and |i. Package*. !>'>«tpaid. lc It So stamps taken on orders of Scui , under. Columbia Sonvenir Co., Bs SM. Key Wast, Fla.' asms* Hit Mechanical Moving Scarf I en.Siulls. Horses KaciM.Ne~ te. Birds. Ducks. Base-ball I Hovement can be started or etopped at will. Priest, postpaid, 9a. Clllll. 117 Waittl ST.. CMMC bond required, bea Mutual Investment C*. m "I wo OEB why he always has lady steno'-ftPlier8? " "He probably believes -nn's writes. "--Detroit 1 ill Tribune. Jfa Herman Hicks. CURES , Pill, WstJk&SS: Jamidioe. lndigef you will be truly happy, keep your jiood pure, your liver from growing turpid. oy using Beecham's Pills. 23 cents a box. IK olden times deformed people were frequently thrown into prison to be kept out of sight. Core Jor Colds, Fevers and General' De- Mllt/. Small Bile Beana 25c. per bottla AN uncut diamond looks very much like A bit of the best gum arabic. Noreltieo. BkproSis JA€MS8Ltt?V.Ouu*. KIDDER* MlLStowsUftOfc LEARff THE lATCDMUER'S TRIBE! ' P. AT». Paasoaw. Ir>a 4 Co- Ptoria. IlC " a.rljr: wPJ*sentaU*eswanted:maJeor%.;\i"i"%V^>-r',J LADIES iiome"> bome employment. Send * earn Vtt a week vritinx No cs&Tassins. Profits*)!* , ioyment. Send stamped envelope tar psi ticulnrs to Miss Hanaatx HCMMJEL, Ohio City. Ohi< IS. Ki. U. .Ma, XS « - •>' "I* tHSHSaSE?-- THE COST IS THE SAME I Coniaaptlves and people] I who hiT6 weafc lungs or Astb- iDJt, should use Ptoo^Cute for I Oonsumpttom It has enred it has not injur* ed one. It is not bad to take. It Is the best cough syrap. Sold everywhere. S&c. • ONr U M ?T!C N. Wo os •uiiiiti:! The Hartman Steel Pioket Fenoe Cktata no more thaS aa ordiasn clwassy wood pieket aflhlr that etrtmli (ks fil» and will rot «r /all apart lo ask«rt UBM. IksBsrts>aaltowl»«Hm>li iill«. protoeta Cite vroand* withoat esatssltay than ssd la wWislly lUlJfcJIllifc illastruted Oatalerae witK Prleeaand AattmenlalaXdMma +***<*.' HARTMAN MP6.COMPANY. BEAVER PHtLS, «L ' 102 Clamhsn St, New York) 508 Ststi St« CMcaf*| 5t aad 33 $> fanytk St,