Tberr trt fint thir.R* to h

or Pr. KUu-* Urwl aul» aod ttaatiMCna Ltd., Ml Airh WC.~P>JU..P-»

wmrh. and the do«» wb<

itn»r!( ti - they »r» i

Mra-tnhjlow't S->^:Mo*tyFap for aMtdrti •Wthlsc.toneo tU* eoT.j. r*<t jc«( lnn»inm»Uoo.aUay> pul-i.eu w wind coUe.aV}. ahotU#

FUV»Cur« lor CioajmptlooU as lotalUbla ■rllnlm tor ooaco> and cold*.—N. V. K*|rfti. Ooeao U r,ir«. X. J.. Phb. H. UOi. Some peop.c w jo sit *T.;Hcd in »h* bal anrr and found r.a-mos ni'd arjuc that the machine i> out o! order.

If. i

In England the annual ronsumption of aoutbern fruit amount* to fifteen pounds a head. In Germany It aver ages not quite three pounds a head

The Rlrera memorial to the late Queen Victoria la to take the form of a cottage boepital at Nice.

• or c

> Far

r Catarrh

a* mercury will surelv daotroy the sense of smell and completely dsruagethe whole ays. K n when eot-rin* It througa the mucous rfaees. Such artlctes thou id nexer be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will Jo Is ten told to the good you can possibly dorivo trooi them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, tr.sue tacture.I by V. J. Caeaey A Oo„ Toledo. O.. costalut no merer.ry. and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muopus surfaceof I he system. In bu}1ng Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yeu get the genuine. It is taken Internally, and made la Toledo. Ohio, by F. i. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists; price. 75c. per bottle. Hall's family Pills are the beat. Hfindreds of Indian laborer* are being recruited for serrice in the Koffy- 4 fontein diamond mines near Kim be r-

J«r-

Edward Halley Introduced mercury as the liquid for use in thermometers In 16S0

Half-Sick

If you’'feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old standard family medicine, Ayer!s Sarsaparilla. It’s a regular nerve lifter, t perfect blood builder. tl-MaUOk. AlUmnUs.

Sour Stomach

Starling Remedy Co-. Chicago or N.Y. jg; USUAL SALE, TESHILUON NOS

If BiHotss

" Kot a poisonous, drastic cathartic," bat an Ofretnl.u. (frvacen! stomach ehmarr. It acts gently on the lixer and kidneys and keeps the bowels in healthy action, thus i

At Droggistt or by mail tram THE TARRANT CO.. New Yack

AD«ERTlSE“JTVif“ IT PAYS

W. L. DOUGLAS •SJS&'SSHOESSB! SSSJffLZ

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS Hope Council, No. j, and Welcome Council. No. 43. Junior Order United American Mechanics, will jointly present a flag for the new $as.«» public school building in South Bridgeton. The Carpenters' Union oi Gloucester City, at a meeting, decided on a genera' scale of wages to take effect this week. The rate is ja cents an hour and filty' hours a week, which is favorable to thr

contractors.

In an effort to quel) a disturbance. Howard - L. Tyler, manager of the park at Bridgeton, was knocked down and roughly handled by a gang of roughs One man was arrested Mr. Tyler is assistant secretary of the State Senate and a well-known newspaper man. Frederick Ehrich Parmley. son oi Dr. Enrich Parmley, of New York, who has been spending the summer at hit father's botqg. nesir Oceanic, was kill rd. He was oiling a windmill and fell from the tower into an open well, about 6o feet in depth. Mr. Parmley's descent was stopped by a platform which covered the well about midway down Parmley was a practicing lawyer in New York. He was 36 years old, and if survived by a wiic and three children Dr. Allen R. Thompson, of Troy N._ Y., clerk of Rensselaer county, and said to have been wealthy, committed suicide by cutting his jugular vein in a room at the Edgcmcer Inn, Asburj

Park.

While Lewis Wishara was in Chas M. Downham's slrawberrv patch at Ccdarville. he found a land turtle which, if the inscription upon it is correst. is over too years old. On the under shell was carved "H. B . 1800." The Keystone Pottery Company, Trenton, has won out in the strike ol dippers caused by the discharge of n man without the usual two weeks’ notice. It was claimed that the man was unable to do the work required of

him. %

Chicken f hi eves' are busy m Marlton. During the past few nights thev have stolen over 200 fowls from W. J. Lippincott, Joseph Duncan and Manic V. Roekhill. They took only the besfof

the docks.

There is much complaint among cranberry growers on account of katvdids, which are very destructive in cranberry bogs, where the insects arr

found in swarms.

A. M. Rocap. an elderly farmer ol Dutch Neck, was gored by a bull and hurt viretty badly. -The bull tossed him in the air and rolled him over on thr C ound His son.-Frank, and Frank >ew finally heard his cries and rescued him from the itffuriated animal. General John C Owens, of Trenton former city clerk.-tater a member of the city Board of Assessors, and closely •identified with the National Guard, if *t the Jjtate Hospital for the Insane, suffering from mental derangement caused by overwork and worry. He is improving and hopes are entertain- |

ed for his ultimate recovery.

—There is a good iecond crop of strawberries in Salem county. Mam growers have them. William Willis of Canton, picked twelve quarts. Later he says he will have many boxes for

sale.

Black snakes, are in demand among cranberry growers. A few- of these rep tiles in a bog will keep it clear of mice, which are at times very destructive to growing berry vines. Many of the ^growers consider these snakes very valuable and arc particularly averse to their destruction. Charles P. Budd, of Woodbury, had E-wild ride on his way from Paulsboro. He;was driving a 3-year-old colt when sonic of the harness broke and the animal made a leap and dashed away. Finally the bit broke. He climbed out on the back of the colt and grabbed ii by the nose. After giving several hard pinches he brought the animal to a standstill at the end of a mile. To jail for a principle rather than without :t was the determined stand taken by Mrs. Catherine Rice, an evangelist, arrested for blocking streets in the vicinity of the boardwalk, Asbury Park, by her open-air meetings, which were held despite the protests of the police. After virtually inviting arrest she was taken .into custody and spent the night in jail with her two months old infant. She was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve ten days in jail, but was promised liberty if she would agree to preach no more upon the streets. She refused and also declined to allow a sympathizer to pay her fire.

COMMERCIAL review.

General Trads CoodMoas. | R. G. Dun & Co.’*. “Weekly Revu*J-|

of Trade" says:

Business is well maintained, aside front the quieting influence oi the tion season, which somewhat restrict* trade and retards collections. Making due allowance for the period, there is cause for complaint. .The adverse factors that have been operating against prosperity in recent preceding weeks arc no longer as potent, normai influences gradually prevailing. Laboi controversies still exist, curtailing the output of a few products and the c®* sumption of all the necessaries oi life. Crops are not going to market as freely as usual, although th^igrieul tural outlook is distinctly favorable. Somewhat easier prices for the great food staples testify to brighter crop

prospects.

Failures during this week numbered 238 in the United States against 207 last year and 8 in Canada, compared with 30 a year ago. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS Flour—Spring clear. $3.g$I?f3.7o: bt si Patent $4.30; choice Family $4.15. Wheat—New York No. a. 85;^c, Philadelphia No. a, 8zJic; Baltimore No. 2. 81 ^c. Corn—New York, No. 2, 59*Sc; Phil adclphia No. 2, 57ki@57'4e; Baltimon Xo- 3. »Wc. Oats—New York No. 2, 42c; Philadelphia No. 2. 41c; Baltimore No. a.

40^C.

Hay—We quote; No. 1 timothy large bales, Sip-oogiq.v); No. 2 timothy $16-30^.17.50; No. 3 timothy

•Ap brl.

How ManyT How many bowls to make a boul der? How many ahoals to make a shoulder? How many lambs to make a llama? How mat* drains to make a drama? How many bats to make a battle? How many rata to make a rattle? How many folks to make a focus? How many croaks to make a crocus? How many'quarts to make • quarter? How many porta to make a porter? How many fana to make a phantom? How many banns to make a bantam? How many aches to make an acre? How many fakes to make a fakir? How many wraps to make e rapture? How many cap* to make ■ capture? How many sum* to make s mer? How many plum* to make a plumber? How many nick* to make a nickel? How many picks to make a pickle? How may capes to make s caper? How many tapes to make ■ tapir? How many tons to make a tunnel? And bow much foe to make a funnel?—Justice Nicholas.

Got <2400 by Torture. While the husband of lira. Mile* 3’Hourke, of Cluarfleld, Pa., was ab lent from home, a stranger reH+d and asked Mr*. OHoorke for some — She gave him eoa*

tearing her sral-consciona. bound he* to.a chair and demanded where the family kept It* money. When aha re fesed he held n lamp te her feet. He

got WAOft.

Green 'Fruits and Vegetables.— pies—Maryland and Virginia, per

fancy 8ocqr$i 00:'do. fair to good, 6o@

~J C - Beets—Native, per bunch

Cabbage—Native, per too, Wakefield $2.oo<a2.5o; do. Flat Dutch. $2,506 4;50. Cantaloupes—Anne Aninder Ge**». per basket. i5®3oc; do Eastern St. re, Maryland, per crate, 25@50c Celery—New York State, per dozen 30^?40c. Carrots—Native, per bunch 1

Corn—Native, per dozen, field,

lotff !2c; do. per dozen, sugar, izg-tsc Cucumbers—Anne Arundel, per basket 40(£i , 5oe- Damsons—Maryland and Virginia,, per full barrel $5-00(55 50. Egg plants—Native, per basket sofitfoc Huckleberries—Eastern Shore, Mary land and Virginia, per quart Cyj&t. Lettuce—Native, per bushel box 406: 50c. Lima beans—Native, per bushel box $1.40(51.45. Onions—Rappahan nock, per half barrel basket 6o(§65c. do, per brl $i.25<gi.5o; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bn 50'ff 55c- ‘ Pears—Eastern Shore, Bartlett per basket fioigBoc; do. per *bx $1.00(0' J.to; Maryland and Virginia common, per basket 25@SO. Pineapples—Florids,, per crate, as to size, $2 25(^3.2$ Squash—Anne Arundel, per basket 25 ©joe. String beans—Anne Arundel, per bu. green, 60(065c. Tomatoes— Potomac, per 2-basktt carrier. 30(350.-. do. per 6-baskct carrier 25@30c; do, per

carrier, cultivated, lofixx; do. per

basket 2d(g22j4; do. Anne Arundel, per basket 30(3400. Watermelons—North Carolina, selects, per too $!5.oo@i84>o: do. primes, per too $8.oogt2.oo; do.

culls, per too $5.00136 00.

Potatoes. — White — New, Eastern Shore. Virginia, per brL No. 1, $1.40(3' t.6o; do. seconds. $1 jxxgt.25; do. Rap pahannock. per brl $t^o5i-&): do, seconds. 75c(n$l.oo; do, culls, 508750; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland, per brl. No. t. $i.5o$'t-65; do. seconds. [email protected]; do, native, per bushel box 55@6oe. Sweets—Yellows, Maryland and Virginia. per brl $3.00(33.25: do. North Carolina, per brl $30063.25. Yams— New. \ irginia. per brl $2.2562.50; do. Potomac. Maryland, per brl $2.5062.75. Live Poultry. — Chickens — Hens, heavy to medium. —@l2c; do, old roosters, each 25630c; do. young, large, 2 lbs and over. —614c; do, young, small. i>4 to 1$$ lbs. —(St*: do vpung, under iJilbs. —<gi3c. DucksYoung. 3 lbs and over. —<S>lc; do. fancy, large, old. !o@nc; do. fancy, small, —^39: do. muscory and mongrels. log 11c Guinea fowl, each *56? 20< ?- Pjgeons—Old, strong flyers, per pair 206250; do, young, per pair—6 _ Butter—Separator 21 622: Gathere . Cream 206210; Imitations —619c Eggs.—Choice, Maryland and Pennsylvania. loss ofr. per dozen. 1754c@—Virginia, per dozen lyGryXc; do. West Virginia, loss off.ner dozen 16*417: do. Southern, loss oft. per dozen, 15616c. Guinea, per dozen 8@9c. Jobbing

I>ne«s *4 to ic higher.

Cheese—Large. n@ii*4c: do. Jfi-lb*. ii54@tiJ» : -ao-lbs. ii*4@ujfi

Urt-Sfoc't

Chicago. — Cattle — Good to prim* steer. $5 ,065-65; poor .to medium $3-7S@S-00; st«cker« and feeders $2 e* @425: cows $1-5064-50; heifers $2.0039 4-75: canners $1.5062.70; bulls $2JtS 4-25; calves $2.506675; Texas ?ed steers $3.0064.40: V» estern steers $3.25 [S4-45- (Hogs—Receipt* today 15,000 head; estimated tomorrow 154102. Markerijbout steady. Mixed and butchers' $4.90(35 10: good to choice heavy $5.33 <35 *2. rough heavy $4,756,510: light $530(3595; hoik of sales?$5.1065.50 Sheep—ttmeipts 154x10 head. Sheen and lambs slow, steady. Good to choice wethers $3006360; fair to choice mixed $2.2563.00; native lambs

*3256'5-6o.

East Liberty.—Cattle steady; choict $520655°: Pnme .$50065-20; good $4-90(35.10. Hogs steady: prime heavies $$.656570: mediums $6.0*6 615: heavy Yorkers $6.10(5)6.15; light Workers and pigs $6.156620; roughs. $4.0065.10. Sheep slow; best Wetberi $3-ffoJ74^o: culls and common $1.50(3 300; veal calves $f4»rj7-50 INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The Soul)

loon*, while' The average annual wage of adult miners in Silesia. Gemumr.jsSa^ Rntsia takes nearly haM the aevi-nl-in! machinery that the United States

SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Ethnologists of the SmithaoLlaj Institution have fnveatigated the Fillpfnos. with result* that are of rare Intereet to science, aays Scientific American. They have called attention to the fact that In the veljjs of the tribe* ol the archipelago flow* the blood of all the race* and varieties of mankind. The rzye of radium are of three kinda. Those of one close arc but feebly penetrating. Another c'nss are' negatively charged eleelrona moving at a high velocity, like those discovered ia Creoke's tube. A third ciaa* are mot deflected by a magnet and an highly penetrating, like those at

Roentgen.

Several hundredweight of cotton grown in the Kilwu district of German But Africa bare Just been tested at the Bremen Cotton Exchange, and those'trial* are reported to have resulted In showing that this cotton b nearly a* good In staple, color, etc., a_i (he highly valued Egyptian product from seeds of which it is grown. Many Insect* unable to produce sounds which wc can distlngnleh peeress, nevertheless sound-producing apparatus, and elaborate organs of beartag analogous to thooc belonging to other end in general larger species quite capable of making themselves heard, it is certain that a number of sped« of animals hear sounds that

we cannot hear.

CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEY J Was Miserable—Could Not Stand Up or Walk— Pe-ru-na Cured.

Many Persons Have Catairti and Don’t Know It

Extended and painstaking experiments with formalin Injections la animals suffering from Inoculated septicemia in the laboratory of the New York health department show conclu-

sively that formalin, the recently uu wlul „ ^ ^ t aunted cure for blood poisoning, is | md ttIODg Tery fa , t _ Within more injurious to the ponnal blood ! months 1 wa* cured, and h;

cells than to the bacteria whose prod-

ucts are poisoning the blood.

Mr. Jama* M. Rowell, 681 Troost street, Kansas Oltyi Mo.. Vice Grand of I. O. O. F-, of Cherryrille, Kan.,

writest

“About four ytttn orol tullered with a severe catarrh of the bladder, which emitted continued Irritation and pain. / wat miserable mad could not aland up or walk for aqy length of time without extreme wearlneta and pain. I began taking Peruna and It greatly relieved me, and In eleven weeks I wet completely cared and felt like a new man. “—James M.

Powell

Hundreds of Dollars Spent

In Vain.

Mr. Cyras Hershman, Sheridan, Ind., write*: “Two years ago I was a •ick man. Catarrh bad settled in the pelvic organ*,

making life a burden and giving little hope of recovery. I spent hundreds of dollar* ityrocdiclne which did mo no good, i wagpinrusdod by a friend to try Peruna. 1 took it two wocks without much/lmprovemeut, but 1 kept on with it and soon began to get well

In a recent report by the water committee of the London county council the etatemont is made that there has been a decline during the last 20 year* In the amount of water flowing in the Thames of 289.500,000 gallons a day, and a diminished annual rainfall over It* watershed of 21-2 Inches. * river now has an average daily flow of 1.110400.000 gallon*, while in the period from 1850-1889, according to Mr. Symons' ovservatlocs. the daily average Dow was 1.350.000,000 gallons. 3 ..0 River Lea also show* a marked diminution in its flow. The report seems to Indleece a serions and contlnuou: dwindling of these rivers, but, according to M. H. R. Mill, this U not by any means so tenons ns it appears, and Is probably dne to the 'regular period ol diminishing rainfall through which tho country Is passing. “We are confident," he ray*, “that In the count of time, and probably ia a comparatively short time, the fall will again reach the average.”

been well

ever since. .1 am a strong advocate of

Peruna.”—C. Hershman.

Perana care* catarrh of the kidneys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply

because it cures catarrh wherever located. No other systemic catarrh rem■ody lias as yet been devised. Insist upon having Peruna. There are no mcdiciaes that can be substituted. If you do not derive promptand satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, writs atonec to Dr. Hartman, giving a fall ctalcmcat of your ease and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable ad-

vice gratis.

Addreas Dr. Hartman, President of Ths Hartman Sanitarium,Columbus, O.

“NEW RIVAL” Loaded Mack Powder Sbelfc I shoot stronger and reload better E I than any other black powder I J shells' on the market, because j I they are loaded more carefully I I and made more scientifically. I I Try them. They are .THE nUNTEB’S FAVORITE-,

Cross?

Poor man! He can’t help it. He gets bilious. He needs a

Want your moustache or beard a bttotlful brown or rich black? Urc BUCKINGHAM’S DYE

export*.

The foreign holdings of American fe

Fim Recognition. rormes are now the smallest in many __ _ men in tbit year’s ckss at flatter (sadly)—“WML that ia mra StariSl TthSr"^^ aay of tha adttora kav» homh? eanwo an tnetr expenses.

Why the Sunset Gun Was Dumb.

Thera pia Bay i* a pretty *cene cn a A * pTft" jammer's evening at xun*oL %hc bay , , A y er s l* email and entirely fitlei by the for- 1 hey SCt OireCtly On the liver, «gn stationeries and the Turkish gun- CUFC biliousness. z.c.stwco, boats, whilst all rpund ore the gaily . *

painted summer residences of the em- I basslee and diplomatic corps, sur- [ rounded by lovely gardens. At sunset the Turkish guard boat Arcs a riQ* and at the signal all the foreign ships haul down their flags. One blows % bugle, another beats a drum; they ail hare whistles going, and for a minute or two the noise is dreadfnl. One night everybody was waiting, but the rifle shot did not come, bnt a man was seen struggling with a rifle, which, aftei a long delsy, he wne able to discharge. Afterwards It was discovered that the signal was made with a muscle loading rifle, and that when the man went to the officer's cabin to load it be found there two paper pjcsets, one of whi& confined gunpowder and the other the black sand used by Porks for scattering over and drying their manuscrips instead of blotting paper. He loaued the gun with the sand, and naturally It would not go off.

Philadelphia Telegraph.

j cua asm

Mticllxicr jxflwfef oUksi

lie Uniyereity ef NotreDarae

NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.

HO MORE ... CURLS M YOUR HAIR

The Electric Arc Lamps.

Two Important Improvements hare recently been made in the electric are lamp. The “Intensive-flame" arc lamp •f Herr Zeidler is constructed with the two carbons arranged side by side, forming on acute angle with each oth , er. This permits both carbons to oe j ■ placed above, so that no shadow is ; thrown below. The "flame arc" is j ■ made by carbon* impregnated with i R metallic Salts. In the ordinary elec- _ trie arc lamp the illumination is from j I the whit/! hot carbon palate. When ; 5 the carbons have been cooked in salts of barium or lime a vapor is produced that tenders the arc . Ighly luminous; and, too. the arc can be greatly lengthened. With the same current, this lamp gives two or three times the light

of the common arc.

iiiiitiiiiiiiin

! EVERY SHOOTER 1 WHO SHOOTS

Naturally -MusicaL

Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the pria ctpal of the Royal Academy cf Music, 'oomes of a musical family. Mis father and grandfather were violinists, and his great grandfather a membet of a militia band, so (be fact that tne present representative of the family has a great gift of melody ia not to be -wondered at. When be first came to London after studying In Germany

Bed hit livelihood

later on be took to leeching, perhaps his moot thrilling experience 1*4ng in on Edinburgh academy, where eight young ladles performed the same exer-

— —p—I 10 k—» — — — 1,

-ntma.

IHBOHITIOI |

!* Carpe.ter’s 01 UBOT POHACE ^;2S£iF®w» R^ICEJ 25 CENTS. ATtle Dm* mIM on neolpt am CARPENTER ft CO , Louisville. Ky.

Tell your dealer U. M. C. ‘ when he asks “What Mad?”

jiASTHMA

ft

lAUOTS ASTHMA REMEfiY «iJ c*re evy case oi Asthma by persisteat Bic. Regaler ate bes. by maiL 35C4 three ier SLOO T. Ujkr & Cft. (ueu Cove Sprisp, Fla.

I The Union MrtaHlc Cartmxc Co. _

Bridg^ert.C«m. I

* r\ortPQV Krir,>, * c ® TrKT : 1

IlHIHHIIimi St ® —

r*n*esr WfrrnmdmK-nomfSHfuMtuoACfutors — « AimmMiftvrtfL oteuhtfr, ■**rss mft Amur /r