The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

in i luliy cheap If you Duy them uutrlgnb, ana I The Evening Sentinel. Slash Goes Prices of One of the most popular, unassuming Untimely I i i ifl j3 iN J.U1IU If you are fortunate enough tn mmn kersey capes in black all wool and finely I iuu laaies- nae Deaver jaquets allwooi very stylish at worth $7.50. 24 fine plush capes extra wide thibet trimmiDg at $7.90, worth 812.00. 24 long plush capes jetted and thibet trimmings at 83 93, worth $12.00. 5C double boucle capes very stylish worth $8.50 at $.1.93.

100 beaver coats, navy blue with velvet coll nr. half lined at 84.93 worth 7.50. 50 rough boucle jaquets. latest Stvla. lined at $4.93 worth $3 50.

8o fine sample coats one of a kind, reduced one third cf the regular price. 40 fine fur capes special value $6.93, 30in. long, large sweep, look like $20.00 capes. 40 children's long coats, sizes 6 to 14, special prices $3.93 worth 3.00 Infants eiderdown coats from 87cts up. 100 doz feather boas one and one half vard fine china rnnne feather Is55 I If JWli 1 I ijy en-AJw-t-j iyaatv fm -w twm 44cts.

worth $1.00. All millinery trimmed or untrimmed. half original price. 34, 36, 38 N. Third W4 Lsunuri J.

ra cut. Tho silver tables will still reign, but ii The Babvs Comfort, the Mother's Friend. Once tried, always used. Will cure Colic in 10 rainutes cures curd or sour stomach, relieves a 11 forma of indigestion, can bo piven to babio 1 day old. Will prevent Cholera Infantum and keep tie babv in good, healthy condition through tpe period cf teethinp.

An over "dose does noharm; nothing injurious in 2." ots. at drurirists. Made only by DUS. D. FAHRNEY eONYllAGF.usTOvrN, ILL Trial bottle eent free if vou tueDtiou this paper.

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE GAIN." MAKY A PLAIN nriNTfKIl IATIY THE. NAM THAT STANDS FOR -PERFECT! Is the Warranted superior to any bicycle built in the world, regardless of price. Eo be induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on having the "VVaverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.

21 lb. scorcher, $85. 22 lb. ladies', $75. MONDAY EVENING, 1895 WOMAN AND II03JE.

ONE OF THE FOREMOST SPEAKERS IN THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE. Litixury of Cushions Let YoufHusband Cook If He Will The Proper Treatment of Table Linen Black and White. Mrs. Burnett and Her Children. Mrs.

Zerelda Wallace, whose fame as an apostle ot temperance reform and woman kuffrago has mado her name a household WOTd, almost as familiar all over the coun as that of her stepson, general i-iew 'Wallace, the author of "Ben-Hur," Is spending the evening at her life on ataraot farm, a country seat near Green-jbastle, so thickly overspread with tocautiful hills and valleys, tangled wood3 kpd waterfalls, that it seems in the heart a mountain range. In this retreat of alpine beauty the lovely old lady whoso tender hands reared "the great novelist from childhood, -and who for 80 years fought to save the youth the nation, ia enjoying the well earned happiness of perfect peaco and rest. At 78 years of age her mind is as brilliant and vigorous as when she thrilled thousands hearers SO years ago, and today she can hold an audience spell bound for two hours MRS. ZERELDA WALLACE, with as great ease aa whon in the midst of her great fight, nearly throo decados In the past. But she now soldoni appears in public.

Hor days are spent with her family, her friends and her books, and sho enjoys to the utmost the boautiful Bcencry that can be soon in every dircotion from ber room. Probably this country, or any other, never produced a woman who could more completely fascinate an audience. For over 20 years Mrs. Wallace has been one of the foremost epeakors in the cause of temperanco. Soon after the crusade of 1874 sho became interested in the work and since that time has delivered thousands of addresses in tho eastern, southern and Mississippi valloy states.

Others have besn more prominent in the control and management of the temperance movement, but Zerelda Wallace has stood without a peer as tho orator of the army arrayed against tho demon of intemperance. With all her great power and wonderful succosses Mrs. Wallace is so modost that sho disclaims all surpassing talents as an orator. On tho platform Mrs. Wallace has had a wondorful and most successful career.

One of her most uniquo experiences was in tho village of Cotton Plant, Miss. Sha was advertised to speak two evenings in tho one llttlo church of the town. The afternoon of tho second day it suddonly transpired that a brother of Sam Small had an engagement to speak on this second night for which Mrs. Wallace was advertised. Mrs.

Wallace thought it very queer, for her dates had been set a long time previous. However, she said nothing, but wont to the church parly on the evening of conflicting engagements. Small was already there, and Mrs. Wallace asked for an introduction. The two were introduced and Mrs.

Wal lace soon divined what the scheme was. The enemies of her cause had induced Small, who was a wit of much local re nown, to come to the cnurcn, ana an ei-fort was to be made to turn the meeting into a farce. -After meeting Small, Mrs. Wallace suggested that both could epeak, but asked that the courtesy of speaking first be given her, and of course Small as sented. Mrs.

Wallace spoko for two solid hours, and whon she concluded Small arose with tears in his eyos, declared that he thought more of his wife and children than ever he did before in his life, and finished by putting on the blue ribbon. Chicago Inter Ocean. The of Cushions. "A room well cushioned," said the aes thetic autocrat, "is well furnished. You may have furniture of white and gold and walls hung in pink brocade," went on the tosthotio autocrat, "but until you have cushions vou have nothlnst better than a 'barren hotel waiting room.

5fou may have iChippendale and Sheraton mahogany, but until you have cushions your room is not more beautiful than an ordinary antique shop. But when you have cushions Ah, then then your $4 cot is an oriental divan then your grocery box window seat is a homelike resting place; then your chairs are dreams of comfort and your room a harmony of color, and your very floor is beautiful. There is no excuse for tho woman who does not indulge in plenty of cushions "They are wonder- inowadays," sho said. Buckiens Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped lianas, umiDiains, uorns, ana all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed I to give perfect satisfaction, or money reiunaea. cents per dqx. For sale at Horn's drug store. Catarrh Cured ITealth and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 51 cents.

Nasal injector free. Sold by V. H. Ritchey. The healiner properties of De "Witt's 1 Witch Hazel Salve are well known.

It cures eczema, skin affections and is simply a perfect remedy for piles For sale at Horn's drug store COAL, FLOUR FEED, BALEDAY. STRAW. jLsrooKsiae toai a ioeciaitv. NOV 18, Jit to jup i 1 to Is of at Catalogue free. Good agent wanted in every town.

Indiana Bicycle Co Indianapolis, S. A. NEIDICH, AGENT, Carlisle, Pa. 'you can make them for a mere song. The china silk remnant counters are full of pieces just largo enough to cover cushions, and they are ridiculously cheap.

The goods show charming pieces of Japanese crepe, wnicn seems especially adapted to cover soft down pillows. One can buy a big cotton covered down cushion for 81.60 jor $2, and for another dollar enough silk cover it beautifully. Or one may rip an ancient foather bed for of course none of us use them for sleeping purposes and transfer the feathers into covers of 'unbleached cotton which will cost about cents. Then we may put on our ornamental covers of printed silk, sateen and the like and have things of beauty at merely nominal cost. "The greatest mistake which the cushion collector oan make," went on the autocrat, "is to scorn the small cushion and forget the floor cushion.

The latter is lovely when you want to sit at your mother's feet and have your headache rubbed away. It is also convenient ior your ieeu When you happen to be sitting yourself. And no woman knows the meaning of comfort who has never found a cushion tmall enough to fit the nape of her neck vhen she lounges." New ork World. Let Your Husband Cook It He Will. Did you ever notice how conceited a man about his knowledge of housekeeping in general and of cooking in particular? But course you have, for that is the one spot that you can touch quickly.

He may mate no pretentions apparently of such knowledge, but it is there and will oome out if all encouraged. And I do not know that it is entirely a conceit of his makeup either. It would probably be a wise plan, especially for the young wifo, to humor this soft spot. We are speaking now, of course, of this inclination to help in tho cooking, for we can't see from our narrow view what particular advantage it would bo for any man to bother about ordinary details of housekeeping. But thi3 acknowledged link to happy homo life inteiest in tho table and in the preparation of things for the table is in reality within the prospectus of man's life about tho house.

It will become almost a hobby of his after awhile to have something to say about tho ingredients of tho pudding or fixings for tho salads, and you, busy little housowife, don't know how much pleasure you have robbed yourself of or how much keen enjoyment you have taken from your husband, II yju have denied him this association. A good man llkos to bo with hi3 wife, and he'd rather be with her in the kitchen than anywhere else, even if he should get flour on his trousers or batter in his mustache. Of how muoh service you can make him you don't know until you have tried this plan of encouraging this particular weakness. Why, he'll do most anything you ask him, and although a little awkward about it, what do you care for that? It is the delight with which he takes his part that will please you. What is a man anyway but a big over grown boy, and if properly encouraged he'll bo a good boy too.

And if this man should presumo to give you instruction about somo unheard of pie or strange dish, just you do what you can to follow his recipe, and you will be surprised with what success it will sometimes "turn out." If a man is interested in anything, it is tho good things of life, and by close at tention you will find that ho has learned somo things about cooking that do him honor. Philadelphia Times. The Proper Treatment of Table Linen, Tho wringer, whilo it saves labor, does it at the oxpenso of the beauty of the ta blecloth or napkin that passes through it. Tho wringing out of tho very thin starch cr rinsing water'should bo done by hand, as it is not at all necessary that starched linen especially should bo wrung very dry. Shake tho articles thoroughly or fold them into manageable size.

But little starch should bo used in such articles just enough to give them a new feeling, and to take the polish of tho iron. It will not be necessary to use any starch at all if the linen is ironed while it is still damp and patiently gone over until thoroughly dry. Always take tablecloths from the line while still slightly damp, fold the linen evenly and roll up in a tight roll, wrap ping large pieces in damp towels so that they will not dry on the outside. Isap kins should be similarly treated and each size and pattern rolled up in damp towels Have YOU Tried the great SKIN CURE? Its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Sold throughout the world.

British depot: Nbw-Pbsy, King London. Potter DruQ Chbm. Sole Boston, U. S. A.

A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, end when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Insist upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

Did it ever occur to you when buying MEDICINES Or having a prescription filled, 1 mat vou place your me as I completely in tne hands you do ir your doctor? My experience justifies me in asking your patronage with confidence. ips DRUGGIST, No. 7 East Main Street. riATPNTf OBTAINED TEKS18 EASY 1 Thirty -five years' experience. Examination and reporta free.

Prompt atten- I tlon. Send drawing and description to Bagger Atty wasningtoa, JJ. U. ali-lyd-f Bira mi ujy PLEJ09 F3 and kind hearted of all tho members of tho Rrltlsh rnval family is the widowed Duch- ess of Albany. Though not beautiful, she has a very attractive face and manner and is generally believed to have remained unmarried since the death of her husband merely in deference to the susceptibilities of her mother-in-law, Queen Victoria.

Children and Health, If I had children, I think I would rather have them at 16 with vigorous health and fine physiques, though comparatively ig norant, than graduated at 20 with the highest honors and broken health, useless to tho world, sufferers themsolves and a burden to their friends. I do not dopre- ciate learning, but I do believe in health. J. B. Gough.

Tincture of iron is one of the most In dispensable household remedies and should always be kept at hand. It will drive away tingworm, and, used in will cure that most painful of all ailments, a soft corn. Mrs. Margaret Bottome, the founder of the King's Daughters, said, when asked about the chaperon question, that "moth ers should rear their daughters that they can be fully trusted to chaperon themselves." Genuine whalebone can be used the sec ond timo by soaking tho bent pieces In boiling water for a few moments and iron ing them straight while warm and pliable. With a nice, clear fire, five minutea ia sufficient time for broiling a beefsteak ono Inch thick.

It should be turned several times during the process. (Jarelul coots remove the cores 01 eggs, the tousrh, milk white bit found in the tvhites. These become hard and indlgesti-' ble when Dipping Vat For Cattle. An invention which is comparatively new is the dipping vat for the preven tion of Texas fever among cattle. The inventor ia a Texan who lives in Dallas, and the only place so far where the dip ping vat is in use is the King ranch in Texas.

The vat is made of fine cvnress wood two inches thick, with 4 bv 4 studding. The dipping vat is six feet deep and contains a carefully prepared chemical fluid. The sides are ex tended four feet above the high water mark, preventing waste by splashing. The bottom of tho vat is three feet wide and the sides taper outward, making it seven feet wider at the top. Large cleats are nailed on tho inclined plane at the end of the vat and on the platform as a safeguard against slipping.

The floor of the trap ia covered with sheet iron, and square cattle pens surround the vat. Eight or ten are driven into the pen at a time, forced on to tho platform, and as soon as they stop ever the center of gravity they are surrounded by the. dip ping fluid. After having been complete ly submerged they come out at the other end on a slanting platform. The fluid drips off them and runs back into the vat.

Lice, itch and especially the pernicious ticks, which carry so much contagion, are destroyed, thus checking and prohibiting the dangerous splenio fever. Soma cattle raisers use coal oil and lard as remedies against ticks, but their application is troublesome and not near as effective as the treatment with the dipping vat. Denver Field and Farm. UO not sive a vr.unar brnpflint corn till her litter is over a ,1: oil Then begin by feeding her ground corn and oats" mixed with THAT sallow, ghastly complexion, covered with unsightly pimples and eruptions, becomes clear again by the use of Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills Indigestion and constipation are the chief causes of an ashy face and ugly blotches.

These pills will cure them. Send for a free sample. DR. J. A.

DEANE Kingston, New York. For sale at all Druggists', as cent. ti iX Ml FT In furniture is the one absolute essential. No one wants furniture that goes to pieces at any price. Any dealer can sell cheap goods.

Bub when you want Good Reliable Goods, CHEAP, you will find them at I R. R. Think of it A SOLID MAHOGANY chambersuit for $48.00. Then we have good reliable Antique suits for $20 and $25, and even cheaper if you want them. We have many bargains to show you now while you are arranging the house for a long winter.

In Parlor or Bedroom Suits, Hall, Dining-room or Kitchen furniture. Our goods bear inspection Call and investigate at 139 N. Hanover St. THE NOVELTY Steam Generator for HEATING BY STEAM. Greatest Economy, Easy to Manage, Absolute Safety For.prices and all particulars inquire of W.

S. GERE MEYER, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. Cinnsren Cry for Pitcttc fo i .1 -1 i- Decay, The great engines of the body worn out, refusing to perform their natural function. The cause disease, dissipation, overwork. The result is inability to nourish, build up, maintain.

The end a suspension of all faculties, a collapse, death, and from that which is very similar to starvation. In such cases follow Dr. B. Bush Field's, of Easton, advice, administer ovimni He says of it While prison physician I used it on not only the weakened by disease, but those whose previous lives of exposure and neglect had completely broken down their constitutions. The results were always most satisfactory." Bovi-nlne will create strength, enrich blood, make flesh and nourish generally in all cases of exhaustion and debflity.

Physicians the world over endorse it as a food stimulant. Next Door to the Post Office Always Something New, The King of Low Prices. NOTION DEPARTMENT Belt buckles 10 13, 15, 25c. Stick plus 5c each, barters 4cts rjalr. Tooth powder 5 and 10c.

Bay rum 10, Florida water 23C. Table oilcloth, best quality, 17c yard. Pocket books 5, 10, 25c. Picture frames 10c up. Table knives and forks 5c Pen knives 8, 10, Stic.

Writing tablets, 00 pages, 5c. Mucilage 4c bottle. 24 envelopes, 24 sheets of parer Gc Curling Irons 5c. 200 doz linen handkerchiefs 3, 5c. Side combs 5, 9, 10, 13, 15c pair Spool cotton lc spool.

Castile soar) 4c cake. Sanitary soap 5c cake Jlrowtile oap lc cake. Buttermilk soap 3 cakes for 9c Hair brushes 10 12.25,35c. Pins 2o paper. Belt pins 3c.

Rhinestone stick pins 6c. I ine cologne 5, 10, 18c. Tooth brushes 6, 9c Pocket cases 10c. Ooinbs 5, 10c each. Ladies hair pins 1, 2, 3, 10, 13c each.

Canvas telescopes 18, 20, 23, 21 inches, 7oC, 85, 90, $1.00. Solid leatler satchels 70c up. Cents' seamless mixed half hose 8, 10c. Ladies' and childrens' stockings 7c up Household amonia 5c bottle. Fais lc vp.

Large she waterproof, canvas tele.copes 90 cents 81, ifl.20, $1.30 China and Glassware Department. Water tumblers 2 for 5c Fine engraved tumblers 5, 6c. Cake stands 13, 20, 35c. Individual salts 2c each. Decorated plates 10, 12, 15c up.

Stamp plates 5, 10, 12, 15c. Fine white cup and saacers 40c Yt doz. Glass tea sets 25, 35c. Glass fruit stands 10, 13, 5S, Cream pitchers 5, 10c. Moiasses pitchers 10c.

acket lamps with reflectois SOC complete lamps 13, 15, 18, 25c. Stand lamns 25. 35. 50c. Hall lamps complete $1.25.

Water sets $1-00 81.25. Cupid banquet lamps complete with silk Wine sets 65c. Japanese tea sets 35 50c. 10 piece decorated English chamber sets 13.75c. 56 piece fine decorated English tea set $3.39.

100 piece dinner set $7.50. Pin trays, English china 8c. Decorated bone trays 9c. Decorated fruit saucers 6c up. Lamp chimneys 3, 5, 8c.

Glass fruit saucers 2c. Japanese plites 10c. Decorated mustache cups 13c. Jelly tumblers 25c doz. Fine decorated parlor lamps 99c up.

Glass butter dish 10c up. Large decorated bowls 10c. Mason fruit jars, pints 58c dozen, quarts 65c dozen. TINWARE DEPARTMENT 10 qt pieced dish pan 10c 10 qs pieced tin buckets 10c, Copper bottom wash boilers 75c. Heavy pint tin cups 2, 4c.

1 gallon oil can, glass covered with tin, 25c. 1 gallon gallvamzed oil can 2oc. qt coffee pots 12c. Bread boxes, gold band, 39, 49, 69c Galvanized chamber pails 30c. Japanned chamber pails 20, 25, 29c Professional egg beaters 3c.

Dust pans 6, 10c. Fire shovels 3, 5, 8c. Sprinkling cans 12c up Teaspoons 10c doz up. Tablespoons i6c doz up. Flour sifters 10c up.

Graduted quart measures 5c. Large assortment of steel enameled ware at lowest prices. Water coolers $1.15 up. Milk skimmers 5c. Preserving kettles porcelain lined 27, 37, 43, ojc up.

Nutmeg graters 2c each. 1 qt kettles 6c. Milk cans 10c up. Wash basins 5c up. Wood and Willow Ware partment.

de- ml 60 ft clothes lines 9c. Galvanized wire clothes ine 75 ft, 20c Electric wire hoop cedar tubs 60c up. Scrub brushes 5, 8, 10c. Wash rubbers 13, Dust brushes 12, 25c. Looking glasses 10c up.

White wash brushes 6c up. Fancy sewing baskets 18c up. Clothes brushes 10, 25, 60c. Shoe brushes 10, 15, 25c. Tooth picks 4c box.

Window Fhades 15, 19, 30c. Ice cream freezers $1.60 up. Market baskets 6c up. Water buckets 12c up. Steel hammers 5, 10c.

Clothes baskets 49c up. Meat saws 35c. Hand saws 27c. Carpet tacks 3c package. Carpet beaters 25c.

Adjustable window screens can be made to fit any window 23c. Slaw cutters 21, 28c. Hall rack with mirror 49c. Decorated wall pockets 49c. Brass pad-locks 14e up.

feteel pad-locks 12c. Novelty clothes ringers $3.19. Flat ton canvas trunks $3.25 un. Crystal trunks metal sides and bottom 12.25 dp. Acme fry pans.9c up.

The Fair NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, Open every evening until 9 o'clock, t.n-prl a nnt.1l P. ROSENBERG. Carlisle, Pa. HE 'EVER FAILS -5-flP-f-i Annii ox z'SizcSZMMSii hfiln ui. 1'Iiilndelpliia.

tjpcrial UiscnSes and Blood 1'oinoii, JjeUlUy, Ulcers, Bladder, Kidneys, btrln Diseases, Varicocele, liup-turn, Wcnknesn effects of youthful faUs riftlon, l'lloa permanently cured by Improved meiijfKiH wicaoDt pain or detention from business. f-cncl llveu-ccnt stamps for liools tha ijesi ior vouns and old, elngleor married, tlie only book -pon anarka, Hours, tt-3; Uv'kb. u-li lieltef at once. Ireah catog HE Film IThe try tof of of i i flafrisburg, Fa. this week vou mav pet.

one of r.OO double. finished at $2 9S worth SG.OO. rlnnlo hark. sirlA buttoned, nna half and all millinerv material reduced rn Harrisburg, Pa, 1ST a hi SYRUP. S3 i A FOUL BAR- GIRL IF SHE USES 1W highest of all Mgh Grade.

4th. ictaonary Bcn't forget this special cf-fsr hslds good only until Christmas Evs, "hich tima tha pries will be advancsd fa $42 $70 per sst, and abso-no deviation from thssa prlsss ba madSi is net forss's in bock stores, and can bs obtained from us or cur authorized It is the greatest time-saver smonj pjl my books of referen. e. There is no other work or many timea irs fiizo and cost that ran for moment compare with it. Kev, Sj, V.

-Milier, IJ. Pa. In all respects a work that every srudentand home should possess. Gov. CJeo.

T. W'erts, of J. The Encyclopaedic Dictionary opens the dictionary war which niay involve the Century, the Standard and the International. Sew Vorii World. It forms a treasjry cf krowledre and srrv the purpust-a Of an tneycir as Weil as a dictionary.

S'-nd live more svts Rev. 4iporo Patterson, 1. New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. A mr.rvel of condensation boon to every stu-d WivtrCraae, D.D., JLI.D., Boston. Extensive la information ursimneachable in accuracy.

Public Ledt-er, Puilddelphia. 1 1 1 i J-'fJitiou UII paper 1 ree on receipt 6 cts to pa' postage. 23C Sa. Eishth PliiLAUELPlllA, PA ftofl as a Brush. Fits every Curve.

Tta Used by U. S. Army and by Baruum and and Leading Horsemen of tha World. It. Samnlc mailed Post mid 2C cents.

Positively Limited to BoQemhrn 2 iron. The irons should be very heavy and as hot as possible without danger of scorch ing. Iron table linen in single fold, if you wish to bring the pattern out handsomely, and let there be several thicknesses of flannel upon tho ironing board. When the entire surface has been ironed, fold it length wise and iron with tho selvage toward the operator. Go over tho entire length of that 6ide, then fold with tho just completed portion insido, and so continue until the cloth is properly folded and done.

If still damp hang in the sun or on the clothes rack until perfectly dry. Napkins are to be similarly treated and should never have their first ironing when folded together, but should bo gone oter singly, then folded as directed for the ta blecloth. Tho doilies, traycloths, serving cloths and other extra pieces that aro embroidered or decorated should have careful ironing, being careful not to have the iron too hot where colored silks are used. And all embroidery should bo carefully pressed on the wrong side, with soft thick flannel underneath to bring out the beauties of the pattern. Exchange.

Black and White. Although men, the husbands, lovers, brothers and friends, aro usually quick in admiring the costumes of tho women whoso taste they influence, there is scarce ly a man who, when closely questioned, docs not say that ho prefers black for woman's wear. He admits that oach woman has a color of colors which decidedly be-oomes her, yet is he generally very safe in this leaning toward black. The reason is easily seen, and is consistent with what a man considers appropriate for all occasions which take the wearer out of doors. It is considered very bad form abroad for a lady to go to any public placo of amusement in a light or showy dress.

A Frenchman will insist on his fair companion exchanging a pretty, gray dress for a black one before taking her to join a dinner party at a fashionable restaurant. A dark and inconspicuous dress is a protection to women traveling alone, or those forced to bo alone in any public placo. From the artistic point of view nothing is so flattering to tho figure as black, and so successful in showing off the best polnt3 of the woman, tho clear complexion, the bright eyes and the color of tho hair. Of course, this does not mean that men would always like to seo women dressed as if in mourning, for the dainty light dresses have their timos of suitability, and the pretty, chic morning and houso gowns are not to bo supplanted. On the subject of wearing white, men have hardly two opinions, so greatly does its simplicity commend it, painters and poets regarding it as the ideal attire of women.

Tho very simplicity of a dress commends it to the masculine mind, for men, not understanding the minutite of tho toilet, and not appror dating tho outlay of time or money on a gown, judge far moro by the effect of the whole than do women, who are distracted at once by the choice of details and possibilities of the gown. Philadelphia Ledger. Mrs. Burnett and Her Children. "I believe all children aro born much alike," said Mrs.

Hodgson Burnett, "but education and environment! make their characters. It is to mo tragical how parents can mako their children's world so beautiful und don't. They seem so often to fail by not making tliing3 interesting to children. It is a theory of mine that boys and girls often go wrong through being bored. I never allowed my boys to bo bored, and I always took caro that they had plenty to keep their minds working, and as they grew older they were allowed to entertain their own friends in their own way.

I used to Uuwe them to themselvos. Responsibility i3 a great thing in helping children to develop on right lines. Then lessons can best be conveyed to a child's mind by story or allegory connecting things for them with pretty fancies. When I wanted to write in my 1 used to say to my boys, Mamma is going to fairyland to make etorles all morning and must not be Tho pictnro of mamma going to fairyland touched their imaginations, and it is wonderful how good and quiet they would "I never shut them out, but if they did come," continued Mrs. Burnett, "it was a rule with "me that my writing should never come between mo and ray eluldren.

The favorite excuse for coming un to the don' to seo mamma in fairyland was to bring what they called treasures. I fancy now I can hear tho little feet corning up three flights of stairs and the tiny voice ringing out in tho stillness: 'Dearest, may I oome in? Iam bringing you a treasure. Then one or the other of them would enter quite softly with a bit of glass or a pretty pebble or some gorgeous advertising card and give it to me with groat ceremony. After I had expressed my admiration and delight it was put in the 'treasure a receptacle which I kept for the purpose, and the happy littlo donor trotted back again down stairs." House Hints. The tables loaded with bric-a-brac, which had tho effect of making a drawing room look very muck like a china shop, are not to bo the rage any more.

There may be bits pf bric-a-brac about, but those bits must be of some intrinsic value, and they need not all bo grouped together as though offered -for sale. The prettily bound books which are now tne tasnion are aiiowaoie evenings a sitting room, and books always give a Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. "One cent a dose." It 8 just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier to cure a severe cough or cold with it.

Liet your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine better results ibetter try it. For sale at Horn's drug store Rheumatism Cursd in Cay. "MysUoCuie" for Rheumatism anS Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.

It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose ereaily benefits, 75 cents Sold by E. Sipe, druggist, No 7 East Main street, Carlisle. Karl's Clover Root Tea. Is a sure cure for headache and nervous diseases Nothing relieves so quickly.

Sold by V. H. Kitchey. Notice to Farmers. I take pleasure in informing farmers and others interested in farm property that the old Insarance Company of N.

America have authorized me to issue policies insuring against STORM or CYCLONE, as well aa FIRS and LIGHTNING. B. E. Skkakkr, Agent, QSLqq above post office, Carlisle, Fa these collections aro really interesting in many cases, and tho dark plush or velvet on which the ornaments are placed is re ally a thing of beauty as a general rule. The tea table is part and parcel of the furnishing of the room, but need no longer be in evidence.

It must be placed behind some sola or lounge and near enough to be brought forward at the proper time. Brocades and tapestry are used for fur niture coverings, and there are many new designs. Now that it is no longer a fixed rule that all furniture should match, differ ent materials are combined in what would have been thought a few years ago a most impossible combination. Brocade, plush, taDestrv. corduroy even, have all been massed togother without looking badly.

Woman In Politics. They were discussing the propriety of making women eligible to important official positions, and this is what the man paid: "I consider," said ho, "that tho in cumbent must be, first of all, a woman of I leisure, and, as that implies, of fortune ample enough to travel freely and entertain liberally; secondly, she must bo of the most robust health, so that will not be upset by the irregularities of travel or by a succession of breakfasts, luncheons and dinners, where she ought to eat gen erously to prevent hard feeling thirdly, as leisure, of course, means freedom from family oares, she should be either prefer ably a widow whose children are grown up, or an unmarried woman, or a married woman without children, and with a hus band who makes no demands upon her and who is content to go his way whilo she goes hers." Chicago Post. A Homemade Crib. A pretty homemade crib can be made of an old washbasket or the bottom of an old baby carriage. To make this, secure from a carpenter four stout wooden legs, tho height to suit yourself, put casters or roll ers in one end of each securely with screws, fasten the legs to the four corners of the bottom of the basket.

Paint it carefully with two coats of white enamel, gild parts of it if you desire with gold leaf substi tute. Then for the curtain or valance to hide the improvised legs and to be placed around the bottom of the basket, slightly full, with small tacks three yards of baby blue or pink silkaline or quantity accord ing to the height of the body from the floqr and just to escape the same, finished with a quarter inch hem, which will wear better than pinking. The Tilings to Fear. "Catch the spirit of cleanliness," says a sanitary writer, "from the scientist's point of view, and then let the children clutter the sitting room with their paper dolls, and do not have a fit if the dust does lie on tho top of a door overnight; the thing to have the fit over is the deposit of the spu tum of the consumptive in the family any where, everywhere, especially where it can dry and bo taken up by the air and breath ed into some other lungs to poison them. Even sewer gas is not dangerous to health, nasty aa it is to smell.

Plumbers who work in it all the time are notedly well and strong. But beware of defective closets and drains and contaminated cows, which modern science says are responsible for the spread cf diphtheria and many other seri ous troubles. ljuoen victoria saves her dinkier room oarpet at Balmoral by covering the 6pace wound the table with strips of drugget mac wui wasn. oes not ALL NEW California Prunes, Dried Peaches and APRICOTS At OG I LBY'S. Do Your.

Eyes 3 Reed Attention J. FRANK BRINKERHOFF. Specialist I11 Reuses for tne Eye, Will be at John E. Steel's jewelry store, South west corner Pomfret and Hanover Tuesday, Nov. Where examinations for all forms of defective sight will be thoroughly and scientifl-oallu made.

If you have headache or a tired feeling over your eyes, you evidently hive some eye trouble that can be relieved by wearing properly aajusteu glasses. He guarantees every pair of glasses orde A tn be satisfactory, and exDects to win your confidence by the skillfull and accurate manner in whicn he gives you improved and comfortable vision. THE EXAMINATION T8 FREE. Children CryfcS itQbm fo Gmtorta 111 Srs Sen ATteji, It Never again will there Special CGer rtmde on thix crcat Dictionary nnd cf tiie World's We Jily intnuud to advance tin; ymv on Octotjer 3lst, hut: thousands of people in all walks of life have requestM an extension of time until Christmas. After careful consideration, we have decided to continue our Spcoiul Oiicr until the alove date.

1 his is done simply and only as a means of this wonderful xtort'liouttt of inlormation. do not expect to make money bv this offer, as the verv l.nv price on extremely liberal terms more than pays for paper, printing and bind hut the tremendous amount of talk created will help to advertise this most modern and up-to-date home reference Iihi-arv. No advertisement can do the work justif it is its own naost eloquent advocate. Recently adopted by the schools cf St. Louis, and many other cities, In preference to all other dictionaries and encyclopaedias.

It is equal to a college education. FOE? A CHRISTMAS GlrT HOTHSHG COULD CE GETTER. I Your pastor, teacher, friend, or your Eppreciate this great work beyond expression. It will last a life time and always give satisfaction. Ko business or professional man, teacher, stu-dent, mechanic, hou3uvifc or any other person wh wishes to Keep abreast of the times, or who is interested in the laudable enterprise of self-education, ca.

f.lford to allotfthis rare opportunity to pass without careful investigation. Understand, this great work embodies til the features of a complete Dictionary ana a thorough Encyclopedia. The new and entirely up-to-the-tirnes Is now cflered all readers of this paner at the rats of Tc. per clay, in monthly payments of 3.00 eacn, until the sum of :SHi.i)i) is paid. This i3 but littie more than one-third tho regular price.

This greatest ot all liiciionaries and Knevclopiedias wa3 edii'-il by tuch v.orld-renowned scholars as Dr. Eoft't. Hunter, A.M., F.G.S., Vrofs. Haxley, Morris, Cerrtacc, Estoclet, WUliaras, etc. assisted by acorns of other apcoialuita various braiicht-s oi jiuowieuye.

rttHSi' nid'l -jAr -J- The above anrrnct of TITS piCTIOXART Yes Four massive volumes in a hmulsoixa a'a of polished wood. Height about 40 lbs. 4' Over $750,000 Required to Produce This Filagnificent Self-Educator. It Is a Complete Oietioaary of tha English language. Every word, is exhaustively treated as to Its origin, history, development, etymology, pronunciation and various meanings.

It is a Thorough Eiiepclopretiin of anatomy, botany, chemistry, zodloxy, geology, art, music, agriculture, phvsics, philosophv, mechanics, history, mytholoiry, biblical knowledge, etc. It is a Superb Library "Book, substantially bound, printed from new plates, in clear type, on heavy white paper, and illustrated with thousands of new pictures made especially for this work. It is better than all other dictionaries, bec.rise the latest edition of Worcester contains but 11S.O30 words and 2.126 pages; tho latest Webster contains but 1 10.000 words and 2.011 pages the Standard contains but a little over SMO.WO words and 2,314 paes, and even The Century contains words, end sells for ftt) to $100. of various kinds sell fs.r to SO. This great VSCYCl.Ol'AKDIV OIC-TIOXAU containing pages, over 3iC-O illustrations, bound in four handsome volumes, has over 250,000 words, 50,000 encyclopaedic subjects, and is the accepted authority of the Euglish language.

Nine Opinions Thousands More Equally Good. The Enrrolopedic Dictionaries ordered for use in ih pui lio'schools are giving excellent satisfaction. After an exhaustive e.xamiiiation of ail the leading dictionaries, yours was selected in preference to hi other. As a'n uualtridged dictionary, your leaves nothhig to be desired; and the profusion i encyclopaedic matter, terse, yet comprehensive, covering thousonds of important topics, saves many a long search through the more cumbersome c-ncy-cloptedias. Elnier E.

I.acey, Chciirrr.au Course of Study St. Louid lioard ofEducation. I have Webster, Worcester, and the Century, and for Encyclopaedias I have the Britain dm and Apple, ton's. The Encvclepiedic Ijictiouary Is a matrainceut substitute for all or theci. J.

II. Atn ood, Esq-, Attoruey-at-Law, leaveuworth. Kan. Serves the purpose of a cnmpleto reference li brary. Christian Herald, Kew ovl; All kinds delivered to alllvour druesrist as rooks guaranteed as represented or money rciansa rercmed wiaiia tan days.

unW TO CFT THIS GREAT WORK, end V- ty pcst-ofRce orer. cxpresa orrter. the eTnue fo'r L.Jm.hi. volume wnl iorwar-le-i Kv-ry thcix-fter fcond f. in tha tamo manner, until the sum of is iad.

I t.ie v. ho t-. valunn -nt when the first is paid thus you have the use of them while ti Ui ain e.at r-tc Ot 7 rent per day. Ail couipiete fM-t, iuuy isiluct 10 if'J uu SttiU tU.4i. lliH aho.vicic-e is practically the eet of keeping fie account itpuriiiHii-d on eji-y terms.

We retar to ny commercij! ACE.NT3 WASTED. fci'iiCy. (jf uuy k-' Pamplifct oi specimen paes rtnaspaitv- i 1 Syndicate Publishing narts of town. 11 Office, Main St near East, Telephone connection. IRA GROOVER.

Note wEixr-Money is saved by Good.Clean Coal. sepii-adm HEAT HARKET. I have constantly on hand fresh meats or an Kinaa ana solicit your patronage. A. S.

Bevenney, Barthel's old stand, West Pomfret Street. 9-11 dti iCTSj Spring Gurry Comb 1 3 Clock Sprinsr Biadc. Uflnlv Vdrf Forepaugh Circuses, "w-ww-" Ask your Dealer for izzzj'' i i i.