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Show AND DWARF. THERE As EXTREMES 3VlNE tue r; '.An V.'Iso Had Discovered. KAN- - IN IJ-ee- One night & 3 I halted in a doorway on the Bowery to wait for a su downrour of rain to paos over, a p Roadtergteer Nino trian who wa3 slouching along espied SI Incites High Ruil Has Not me, says the Detroit Free Press, and jrt Thakht to Grow. Stopping turned aside to say: yt or THE DUTY PARTNERSHIP, Yi: PATRIOT NeedS t Ore rtl.ro w Political I'O'Sf. ' ' To overthrow the towci cal their methods, to establish in place cf tbs low end narrow doer to political distinction a high and broad cne, all men who lovo their country must go into r olitics, into the primaries and nominating conventions, and insist upon their right to Constant end Hard i I I i J A y i j 1 I 5 i 3 t r t a I tl 3 Ail er "Work - I i, t , tK f 1 ?.:. tv , 1 ' Cl fiit, imp; 5 The EtrPd which the wove rwong A.r."rl:cn ernen to wwir relent live lib an i th?"' i lv has mads during the Irct two cr three fh- decades are simply ictouudinw. than the. lag can Illustrate this tetter rcFr-r-.r-'following figures, which have to the number cf women in the United Etates in each profession In lfC?, cor'figures in parentheses icing the responding figures for 1870. In lhl there were 4,455 female doctors 337 female dentists (24); 210 female lawyers (5); 1,235 female prcacncrs (67) j ISO female engineers and land surveyors (none); 25 female architects (1); 11,000 lady painters and sculptors 33 fe(412); 3, COO female authors (153): male journalists (35); 34,515 female maChi gicians (5,735); 3,340 actresses (COE); 21,133 female theatrical managers (ICO); shorthand writers (7); 64,013 clerks, secretaries, etc., (3,103); ;27,777 female' bookkeepers (none). Last year 1,805 women visited the universities, of whom 34 left them as fully trained doctors, and about a dozen respectively as lawyers, preachers and, journalists. Of the above 1.SC5 female students 23,2 per cent bave married, American women, however, do not, as a rule, marry till they have completed their twentieth year, and of these 1,805 as many as S87 were still under 20 years. Of women who hold diplomas as doctors between 25 and 30 years only 32 per cent marry; of those between SO and 35 years the percentage of those who marry has risen to 43.7 per cent; of those between 33 and 40, to 43 per cent, and of those above 40 years, to :54.5 per cent. From this it becomes evident that women who have frequented universites, at least in America, marry much later than others. It .is, perhaps, a natural result of this circumstance that divorces are virtually a thing unknown among those late- -. marrying women students. New York Press. Mister, hev you any sympathy fur a select the candidates. It said by some HE largest steer In poor and distressed feller-man- ? in excuse of the present indifferent the world is owned Whats your case? I asked. of candidates for legislative by W. A. Conklin, Ive been put out causo I couldnt character men and other offices, that first-rat- e of No. 5 Catharine pay my rent, and wife, children and all will not consent to accept nominations; street, this city, my goods are on the sidewalk In thi3 but experience has shown that this 13 says the New York, rain. a mistake. It is very seldom that much Journal. The aniAnd are what you going to do? trouble is found in inducing men of mal was born three God a of sir! Think character to stand for public office, proyears ago, in Wich- landlord only knows, puttin a family out in the vided they can be assured that they will ita, Kan., where it be faithfully supported, and will have s now in pasture. night and in such a storm as this! Will ten be cents of any use to you? to make no compromising pledges in The parents are I It will, sir. Thanks. If I kin find return for the nomination. Politics can art Jersey, and do not differ in any three or four more to chip in I kin git he purified if the people will insist upon Aspect from ordinary cattle, nuff to move my goods in somewhere. the purification. The trouble i3 that Their giant offspring is 9 feet 6 while the politicians work every day aCtes in height, 11 feet long, and an May heaven bless you! f the year to keep politics down to He started off and had been gone jea, of his immense proportions may only about five minutes when a man who their level, their opponents work 8 gained by the accompanying comeeksbe-alon- g few a steer an with of the parison ordinary looked fully as ragged and tough came j spasmodically, usually fore election, and during the remain:0w and a man over 7 feet in height. and stopped to say: der of the year dismiss the subject from The animal weighs over 3,7Q) pounds, Hev, you bin here long, sir? their minds. ind has not yet stopped growing. Air. About ten minutes. It requires great fervor of patriotism Conklin came into possession of it last Seen anything of a, man with a it inter while traveling through the brown hat on and lame in the left to carry on this work, but he must be a very, pooT American who is willing to rest. leg? admit that there is not enough of savHe stopped at Wichita and heard he left. has Yes; just about the big steer which wa3 then ing grace In our people to produce a Did out he bin tell thrown hed you sufficient body of men to accomplish only, about 7 feet high, but even that cause hi3 couldnt he rent? pay an it. The kind of patriotism required for of animal that ras remarkable Yes. is of the highest order. It must be willspecies. He went to see the steer, and were on Said his famIy and stuff ing to give time and labor and money, negotiations were immediately perfsidewalk Not the sacrifice the best that a man has on to its for ?M ected purchase. wishing Y the altar of his country. It is undoubtedly more prosaic than dying for A HORSE OF 200 YEARS AGO. ones country on the fisld of hattla, but the man who devotes his life to preserving the honor of his country and perpetuating free government is a3 much a hero as the one who falls upon the field of battle. Happily there is no demand for him to prove his patriotism in war, while there is a great and pressing demand for him to prove it in the peaceful duties of citizenship. He is not the truest or most useful patriot who boasts of his willingness to fight for his country in a war which may never come or ought never to come, but he who gives her his service in a struggle that is already in prog ress. What our country Is in need of is an army of patriots who will enlist for the extermination of an army of political pirates and freebooters who are slowly hut surely filching from us all that made it the best to live in We need and-theasiest to die for. recruits in every town and village and great city, men who will not give up the fight till the victory is won. This la a patriotism which tries mens soul3, for It calls for quiet, unremitting labor; but it is the only patriotism which will save American institutions from destruction, and make the American name, as the symbol of human progress, honored throughout i the world. Patriotism That Costs, in the Century. r' won: s -- V t3 7); 'ir ' A i. v, . i - - n ( t . Mi llanufitct-Jt- f r I . I i: ? t HERMANN jif.l If- t sr , r IIL I: XL I ! i a :: .1 II :r. of : d ! above firm prern; t I Tin. fflr. ' I'irfi'1? : v . x ? ju t? n 1 spent. Prices arec . t Lr L FhI I ? t. fir Qual.iv cf prods new CataFgue. still No I'me so I t tt at It s vt .ry, I 't to Lert roorj a for trouble; t still cut r IU that glimmer of hope i :i 8 3 IIALLS CATARIIII CUIUI Is taken, internally, and sets d'grctly rpen the blood and mucous g :rfac's tf t; eys-toSend for testimonials, frea. lt!l ty Druggists. Too, T. J. CIIXFSFY tz CO., Prc p rs, Tcldo, O. r 3 lately Uncle Sam acts ca the EpT. are Cube-ah- s. T rr j rt. ffff i Li enry I:t v t e t f r-f- i '' r, V 1v -- tCk c: ."! p riff rtrf it, TPS rud PJ Are c7 7rr i - There alJ J? o 4r e k iu H-ff- v 7 T, ot 4ia,J FITT All Fit stepped frveby Pr.TCUn-sLerve Restorer. JSo Fiisuft r the FrsttKyi fif J'a.rvelouu cure1!. Treat ise an it iZ trial bot i it cases, fcend to ir. Kline.il Arch bt.,1 Gome people are only happy if they cn make ethers unhappy. " Cr 1 F . U-- 4 r - w a -- 0 k 4 w 4 Cn I i P - f v' r , ta 4 - i Te w?:i trr t1! en 1 1 l, art.. 1 - Teeth, s (if tft ' v i : 1 t. ( C . r ii . n. v. KicaAnrs, Fail ws , In Jutirial Ant. & IjWiI The actor who was caught In the act was . removed from the scene. Every dime museum proprietor favors freak commerce. We will forfeit $1,000 If any of our published testimonials are proven to be not gen? ulne. The Piso Co., Warren, Pa. The best way to preserve a piano keep, it of ch-- t it rf!, iUli.miH, a, that remedy. 13. in snows Soothing Svkvp for Children Tee'in. or lpvn tcniuM rthiild, rni f .t 'j it jrini i, frr- - , jo-i- V il - well-trie- d Yv rv Ilootbecr; ju Ol or done up in tempgroncc by c::y tyle Best ("ha! y ! If the BaliyoldIsandCutting Fe sore and use j U..W n little iff pc tiffing bite vto HIT !!' ca tbe J Vashiutim, I , C. riCTH4TI,'ZrCKff re-- I rrtrr r nt r t S , t ,4 I .... iii. 4 tha On Thir a to i Cne fer a h ojo. Cfl'y F ild by rrui?V at ; i -- . a I tuirTlearna d frie J1 - (' jj locked. t r. t y r, . k 3 ; , J. Co. IF .. .. 1 1 1 of opportunity is lifoa (rcatcct l::z. Think cl Mnrfnnr 5 s j J A tJ 22 't f T v ! til3v.,4k4. Uta Li i-,- O u ta 00.1 0 Mr t GO OOTO la abotHa cf TThen the opportunity lic3 vriCi A. . .. 4 vSe V U It curcz, ST. JACOfiS OIL, A WINDOW MIRROR. Transparent From the Inside, But a Looking: Glass Outside. A transparent mirror was brought from Germany to this country a few .months ago by a New York firm and the perplexing properties of th glass excited much curiosity. It was at once in demand for many purposes and the ieame firm is now engaged in importing :lt in large quantities. It is still a nov; elty, and ilome screens, made of this 'glass have recently been placed on gale at one of the local stores. They ,are probably the first to be viewed In this city. The coating is placed on one ; side of the glass Just the same as the silvering on the mirror and has the same properties of reflecting the rays of light and color. The difference, however, is that when looked at from the back the coating is entirely transparent. To one sitting indoors the view Without 13 not obstructed in the least, hut a pedestrian peering into the window or doorway Is greeted by his own reflection. The glass is used largely in Not Fanny to Them. deRecently a3 a young couple stepped lieu ef screens wher- e- privacy Is from of sired without obstruction light aboard the train to start for their honthe vision of or outside was handof flowers the box barring eymoon a long with introduced was Inside. name a It of those ed to them. It bore the window. club a New York in well-knoflorist on the cover and effect first was daintily tied up with white satin Behind it the chappies could sit and ribbons. They looked askance at the .ogle the girls and view the passing throng without being; themselves obbox. The white hows made it too eviresorted to in dently a wedding favor; and had they served. Its use was also offered where some it privacy to those cafes, not feared to hurt the feelings of the latter had while tactless friend by refusing the gift they lounging inside, of the street. would not have taken the box Into the an undisturbed view car. However, they did take it. Pres-- , When Nature ently the bride decided that it would flowers from the to the take Needs assistance It may be best to renhe better Then the pretty der it promptly, but one should remembox and wear them. little bride, trying hard not to look ber to use even the most perfect remeconscious, held the bl box in her lap dies only when needed. The best and and .untied the silken fastenings. As most simple and gentle remedy Is the she undid the last bow the cover Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the jumped off with a report loud enough California Fig Syrup Company. to attract the attention of the, whole Pullman, and out from a bed of flowers Mortality la Wars. cupid, stretcht: sprang a St. Louis While there ing his bow ready for a shot. It was are no means of ascertaining, even apTo the pasa species of jumping-jacproximately, the number of lives that have been lost in the worlds wars, the destruccar on seemed the the Joke sengers tion almost in our own day has been funny, but the poor little bride broke frightful to contemplate. Mulhall estimdown in a storm of hysterical tears. ates that between 1790 and the present New York Journal. time 4,470,000 men perished on the battlefield cr in hospitals of wounds and disNEWSY TRIFLES. ease, while In the same length of time $15,293,000,000,000 have been expended Vermont has ten living for military purposes. Of all the enormous all republicans. debts owed by the civilized nations of tne have been incurred on There are in the city of Glasgow earth, account war. of 24,00 Gaelic speaking highlanders. I.. "1 Five hundred trading veesels leave How Thy Shook Him. the Thames daily for all parts of the did you get Borely out of your How world. whist club did you ask him to resign? It is estimated that cf the 0,000 No; we didnt like to do that, but we d are all resigned except Bovely, and then we paupers of London, and capabla of working. all got together and formed a new club. Dr. Ball, the eminent naturalist, rays Harpers Bazar. that the whaling and scaling industries Better Than IteUned Gold in Alaska are practically exhausted. Is bodily comfort. This unspeakable boon is Tha Eimece are skilled in the manuto many unfortunates for whose alidenied facture of fireworks, which are largely ments Ilostetters Stomach Bitters is a used at cremations and all public funcpromptly helpful remedy. The dyspeptic, the rhemnal.c, the nervous, persons troubled tions. biliousness or chills and fever, should The making cf cod liver oil I3 an with lose no time in availing themselves of this and genial medicine. It proimportant industry at Christiania. The comprehensive motes appetite and nigntlv slumber. last year wa3 70.CC0 quantity exported barrels. Detroits mayor has fixed up a sysi tem cf street car transfers in that city by which a passenger can rids thirty-fiv- e 71 miles for 3 cents. P i3 in railread great activity There car building this year. Eo far 12,500 I cars have been built and mest cf the J v. orders on hand. have large V builders A stable In New York city has the Fcr sale, following slga diEplaycd: mule, acquainted to-d- e T ; ay , ; e self-sacrifici- ng, . . ) ! j wn ver, rltb ccu- - fkl ti iti:- - viti 7Z? vi i t'f Tiff I cf w t:j 2 I I cf 1 irt, 'z t il eff- 1 0, A m a cr- ZZ' zll 4A V William III took a keen interest In ilv the introduction ica painting by Paul Potter, Amsterdam, stock, and caused to England of Borne of these Grays. U52. It represents the "great horse notice the length of f that period, of which some of our The reader will the manner of plaltin. It. modern breeds have felt the Influence, the mane, and The illustration on this page is from to bring the animal east, Mr. Conklin left it on the farm to pasture. It is possible that one reason for the animals extraordinary growth lies In the fact that it has never left the farm on which it was raised, and has fed the always on the rich grass for which west is noted. . This, too, may account for the fact that the animal is still increasing In izs and weight. steer has During the year past the a half n and grown over two feet and height and is considerable broader longer Cey-lc- n The sacred running oxen of are the most remarkable ofrrh domestic animals of that land. than .are dwarfs and never grow taller them of two feet six inches, but four 200 cart pounds can carry a ra the at cf baggage and a driver a day. mventy-mile- s was known On cno occasion a quartet a night and make 100 miles in a day water. or without stopping to take too6 The"' marvelous animals have -own to the Buddhists for mere than i thousand years. cf A specimen es;nt to the Marquis bont eoree time since inches hi t a years old, twenty-tw- o -- I weighed lC3t pounds. . two-whe- el : w Loal Karoleon ct- - prediction. of the correspondent m calls attention to the Is Recollections of a A tht MinL-rane- s In Yes. And how much did you give him? "Ten cents. And which way did he go? Down this way. Are you interested ' In the man? I should remark that I was! Hes my pard. How do you mean? Why, we both tell the same story and whack up when we git through! Purty good pard, San is, , but not quite dead square, and thats the reason I wanted to know how much you gin him. Ten cents, eh! ' Wall, you wont die of enlargement of the heart not this winter. Blrthplac of Queen Margaret. While her father, Charles of Orleans, was duke of Angouleme, Margaret of Valois was born within the walls the sister of Francis I., the grandmother of Henry IV., the Margaret of the Heptameron, la Marguerite des Mar- Itavaillac, the assassin of Henry IV., was also born there,of and the Jean Louis Balzac the Balzac cenof nineteenth, not the Eeventesnth, tury; and to match Montaigne, the great essay writer whom ofPerigueux the great honors, Angouleme boasts Rochefoucauld, La maxim-make- r. whose ancestral castle still exists only a few miles away. guerites. Got Ills Revens. We are told that nothing ages us soa fact a3 anger. Once an actress got in rawe wRh Perrin, the Paris manager, and gave him a fifteen minutes tengua lashing. :ult would dear rerrin, said Tebvre, when My ill and spend do? o all her oiJIers Island In told cf it, what did you I sMd r nor.y nd then lose the Nothing, replied Perrin. old. - c n 1. her grow nothing and watched X5usy IZwp Jdafc Go to Church. v, lie -, Dr. in making money man i3 no busier C Lalenia, Tore- gave -, it. A cer- i in r n certain tiias to leave wife his than ;cn cn tha I Li would nc t attend tria Alchicon man m t day rusin around tryin Mr". He didnt du quickly wrf.'-fanjr s Lid they i t tie femal money, and net far away you t O r 1 ran down o i mm ally e - bis wifo raw. r atil th? H 1 eu- - may M gr t V ? : I a Mr. Waskburne Bays; car .mevehat surprised on III.) remark mat and that lin cvuIJ net held Cuba,she vrould be that 2. -- :r Vi ; i - v I- ? s s so-endin- g rosy-cheek- trying In nine-tent- two-thir- ds High Grade Model No. 11. Tread THP TOQSI City. State. t 'll V r V 2 y Tf . df- f ; c f tba Z 5 . you Bfjv ri iiw tie t i- -;r r. to V & Iri lU 7. III. Fo rti-&- j rs .t. i ll 3 ; w y t nt L 4 4 ft 4. 'TSSCOliB . i ' .. lc r i C vi' 4 iurt ' t - A tm, w t' i X'-.-C r & 1 1 ,r ' j 4 V 4 - y ? v 4 44 t' v 4. Tertiary unary, Fccondry,cr Irl e i Y curi.f li 15 t "5 Pclaon peri'iaw tree. Ft tel Ln fr tve onrm you can be rmeiff con rr3 t to $rurulv. roIf you jn'-- r ti r.j.roi o v r r; q ' c r ft Ti Knir. oc'i- I nt it TanoAt : '' re uud-- f i iitolfiTC - te v " V 4! tf ! -- 1 - 4 1 i J 14 v r t : 1. C 4. v V t.,e world tor :i f O r, Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Massw, is a .perfect type of the highest order of excelIt costs less lence in manufacture. than one cent a cup. 0, 1. r CY a n V. ' J O'Xvwvvwwvv'-.wvwvwvr- ) 11 EltpJ ce, r. V. r.Uddletovn, Ohio. Height of Frame. Model -- 7. . Name k 1 r ments. W" tb' f - 100.00 - H. LeverrUr, 7 V4 Price, The only Kachine made without Leverage and Friction and with Sprocket and Chain runinches apart. If you intend ning between bearings,- which arem the hubs of the cranks, to ride a wheel, RIDE THE BEST. The discount makes THE BEST, THE CHEAFE3T. nr Mark an R or D on the forehead of each P 1 11 Iff DIITVI U Iff U (.ALE, candidate to indicate the political party to which he belongs. Cut out puzzle and .eturn to us with your name, address, model of wheel, and height of frame desired. The more correct and prompt the return of your solution the greater discount we will allow you. We want a few Racycles In your locality at once as advertU i -- Model No. 10. Narrow able-bodie- LrUnc which had fer in the heavens reached countless sees 1 o j.rth, as disunseen by anyone covered six inltnu'' u:Iy an! 1 y I'rv. 'w: ently In 1U se Hub and Sprocket cf tbs Strictly hs n XMs Pnzhls Ton the Crank, Globe-Democra- k. 3 1 ed Medals 0? " if waf C 'i s sanr-- o c ff incur-.- . eamem 'ry, IfroutaTeti Sffff tiVO x 'i r V on J' r ' i-- ' ' ' I i fi f Fl ..4 1 erffucet iti p roo. sr - . bore . ir Vrii ., s-- II on !'!. -- cf tl o t "r, 1 r r that f o cusrst.sfp i --- r , cure.I " fclax.is.. ti',1! on t- 1 . j i 1 i ' W hall v c . j ( 4 , I T'' f |