TV
tits conpoa ana tfaree
|ccnt sttmps to tfie J.
Co., Lowell, Mass., yoa
receive is return a copy of
sotli Century Year Book.
.. A-
lit is not an ordinary almanac,
a fttndiome book, copiously
it*d, and sold for 5 cents
U1 news-stands. (We simply
Dow you tie two cents you
id: in postage for sending.)
men have written for
Book. In it is summed
progress of the 19th ccn
In eacb important line of
rk and thought the greatest
ig specialist has recounted
events and advances of the
itury and has prophesied
we may expect of the next.
«the
most noted of
itnhutors are:
of Agriculture Wilson, on
Btore Senator Chauncey M.
on Politics Russell Sage, on
Thomas Edison, on Elec
-Dr. Madison Peters, on Re
I General Merritt, on Land War
"Admiral Hicbbom, on Naval
ire /"Al" Smith, on Sports, etc.
115
complete review of the whole
of human endeavor and progress.
ch article is beautifully and
^priately illustrated, and the
le makes an invaluable book
^reference, unequalcd any
where for the money.
1 J. C. AYER Co., Lowell, Mass.
fnmarried 'women are aeonrred a|
(lents in Russian universities.
CHRISTIANITY IN BUSIN ESS.
Inelptea Applied to Commercial Af
toM Weald Work Revolutloa.
l"here is not the least question thai
the commercial. world is organized
rim to-day it iB run &t a feanu*
alpng the side of money," writei
harles M. Sheldon, author oi
Steps," in the November Lad
yaie Journal. "Even the ru'ea
1 that business men lay dovrn
sure success. Perhaps no ag«
tied this for disturbance ani
id wa.rrltig' interests in uie
Jworld. the principles oi
Jity were applied to the whe'o
vorld it would cause a shock
the time being would result
(Ktvprove to be the greatest
ani©1 of the ajres. But out
bsult would emerge anew or
[lying and selling that would
jltimately in mure financial
in the part of mot people than
fid has ever witnessed. Ulti
Jlove will pa.v in dollars and
Etter than selfishness. On sel
|nciples the business world to
not succeed even in the mat
kaking money—that is, not for
Vgth of time nor for the masses
le people. Love in business would
1
less money, and actually distrib
the real eiarnings of toil amori? a
Vreater number of human beings,
|s possible now under the present
take leave while you are the
-not wden the conversation
dished, lest you appear to go
you are bored.—Mrs. Burton
id, in the January Ladies'
auroftl.
|falng Leads to Consumption.
1 Balsam will stop the cough
Go to your druggist to-day
1 sample bottle free. Sold in
|0 cent bottles. Go at once
dangerous,
Fsalaries paid in the Chicago
jehoolsAnnually averaged $55.56
eh pnpil taught in them.
[ERICA SAYS SO.
Entire Country is
the Move.
,ly Cathartic Did It.and Record
benal VUtory. Hive MilJoa ..
es Sold Last Year. -oi
part of America amis tho
Terers from ocmstlpation
in Cascareta Candy Ca
derful modern scientific
Intestinal tonic. Cascarets
lively land literally In every
|th. Thousands have tried Cas
the mov pleasant and ef
alts, and'Voluntarily testify to
eriences., Here are a few ex
9nn sbme of the letters:
befeiU&Slng Cascarets for head
eoa»tipation and have received
iefit from them." Mrs. M. Gub
arrabee' St., Chicago.
^been taking. Cascarets for over
od find" them just the thing for
bii." Albert B. Burt, 70 Main
Ever, Mass.
fusing Cascarets and have never
ythlng so satisfactory." Mrs. C.
at, 5t Emerson St., Buffalo, N.
aken Cascarets and cheerfully
hem to all my friends." Mrs.
Frugality, Pa.
jne for biliousness and
peasant to take." Mrs.
pd, Oklahoma.
(r family and And
I, them to be." B.
bd 'Railroad, Mead-
JTdd appendicitis to the
It CasCfcreta will benefit
J. Smith, Rich Valley,
Tcascareto there Is noth
constipation." BenJ. Pas.
Jtown, Ind.
J~ are all right. They have
constipation, and I never ex
^In^voiilcl/' Ch^rlee H. Nye,
IKf Cincinnati, Ohio.
thankful for your Oaacareta.
Itter than any-fnedecine I ever
1 M. Rew, Lacelle. Iowa.
I hesitate to say that Casca
-jy best medicine ever placed
bojple." Andrew Woodruff,
Ire.the best cathartic I ever
Molt,' Wellwood, Manitoba,
your Cascarets and 1 want
are just splendid." Jdhn
_j* 961, Allegan, Mich.
[fill the whole paper with ex
the above. Thousands of
JJtlons of the merits of Cas
volunteered and prove
laxative, so pleasant
^d yet effective, has
Tilahed place in the
—secrets yourself to
I, 10c, 25c, 50c. Booklet
Address Sterling Rem
~igo or New York.
,rthe OASCARET tab
9ftry. tablet of/the only
Afc^c^-th*
Sttlwut
THE MEN IN RUSSET MANTUE CLAD.
That the English officers and sol
diers now fighting in South Africa
have learned to their sorrow that the
Boers have many a sharpshooter in
their ranks is clearly shown by the
prt parations which the English troop
ers now make before going in the field.
Every bit of bright color and every
A FAIR LION HUNTER.
Lady Delamere is the beautiful
young English society woman who is
now in the heart of Africa with her
sband, shooting, or trying to shoot,
lions. Lord Delamere, who is still a
young man, and who was married but
one year ago, is well known to be an
increpld lion hunter, and has already
made three trips into the interior of
the dark continent after big game. His
present expedition began at Mombasa
some time ago, and it will be several
months before' the lion hunter and his
fair companion will again be heard of
by their friends.
Greatest Woman Painter.
The announcement that Miss Cecelia
Beattx, the painter of "Mother and
Daughter," and one of Philadelphia's
artists, had been voted the first prize of
$1,500 and a gold medal by the interna
tional art jury of the fourth annual
exhibition at the Carnegie galleries in
Pittsburg, was received with great
pleasure by all who had inspected the
258 canvases submitted to be judged,
says the Philadelphia Times. In his
address, Wm. H. Chase, who was a
member of the jury of awards, com
plimented Miss Beaux on her great
success over many foreign artists of
great repute. He said: "This is a
red-letter day in American art Miss
Cecelia Beaux deserves credit and as
much more as we can give her. I will
repeat what I said the other day*, so
that you may know that it was not an
unguarded, hasty assertion',n that Miss
Beaux is not only the greatest living
woman painter, but ,the best that has
ever lived. Miss jBeasx has done away
entirely wl^ 'uie idea of sex in art."
Here is a lordly old castle that Is
about to come under the hammer,
when it will be knocked down to tho
highest bidder, like any old bit of fam
ily furniture. It is kno^h as Chep
stow castle and Is really (the ruins of
the castle of Striguil, which one
of the' first fivfc Norman duties built
Baslaiu} during the reign of Willium
trace of glittering metal is carefully
cast aside. The accompanying illus
tration, for instance, shows a number
of lancers busily engaged in painting
tbeir scabbards khaki color, to match
the uniform which they wear during
active service. This is a dull earth
color and does not afford a glaring, tar
get for concealed marksmen.
ZANGWILL AND THE BULLY.
Israel DM Not Fight Till He Was Sure
of Victory.
When he was a boy, Israel Zangwill
the author and playwright, was the
same thin, long-haired spectacled per
son that he is today, only it then took
more courage to be eccentric in ap
pearance than it does now, says the
Saturday Post Twenty-five years ago
Mr. Zangwill was a pupil in the Jew
ish Free school. Bell lane, Spitalfields,
London. His singular face and still
odder manner led the older and larger
boys to make a butt of him. For the
first few months he was cuffed and
boxed, bullied and kicked by a number
of playful youths, but especially by the
bully of the school, a broad-shouldered,
noisy young ruffian. One day, after
school, Zangwill attracted not only
the attention of the school children
but of the neighborhood as well by
turning upon his persecutor and reply
ing to him in kind. When the bully
recovered from his amazement he
threw off his coat and hat and made a
rush for the lad. Zangwill was ready
for him. He laid down his books and
doubled up his angular fists. Inside of
five minutes he had knocked down the
bully three times and two minutes later
he had him suing for pardon and beg
ging to be let up. From that day until
he went to college he was let severely
alcne, and it was not until years after
that the secret of his victory became
known. During all the period of his
persecution Zangwill had been taking
boxing lessons privately of a prizefight
er and he did not offer battle until he
was reasonably sure of the result.
What a Fojj In.
In Engineering there is an interest
ing contribution by Prof. Barr of Glas
gow university, who deals with mete
orical phenomena. It used, he said, to
be commonly supposed that the parti
cles forming a fog or a cloud consisted
of small vesicles or bubbles of water,
filled with some very light gas. This
extraordinary conception arose from
the supposed necessity of finding some
explanation of the suspension of these
particles in the air. The process of
formation of such vesicles, and the
presence in them of gas was lighter
than air, though subject to a very con
siderable pressure on account of the
capillary contractility of the envelope,
were mysteries never explained. But
the principle just given will suffice to
indicate that very small particles of
water will fall very slowly in still air,
while a very slight upward current will
suffice to keep them from descending
at all in the case of very small parti
cles. Aitken has shown that the
globules forming a fog or cloud con
sist each of a film of water condensed
upon a particle of dust. The core is,
therefore, solid, not gaseous.
CASTLE UNDER TME HAMMER.
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1900.
PUKES, PERSONS AND THIS
if
mm
the Conqueror. The walls, which ex
tend .for a distance of 250 yards, are
smothered in creepers and vines, rise
imposingly above the cliffs of the river
Wye to a height rot a hundred feet
The old place rich with historic as-
NEW ENGLAND HAS A JAG CAR.
Blbnlooa Berliner* Now Enjoy a Speetal
Conveyance*
A special "jag car" is operated be
tween New Britain and Berlin by the
enterprising and public-spirited Con
necticut Lighting and Power company.
It is for the accommodation of citizens
who go to New Britain from Berlin to
get intoxicated. It is believed that this
is the only "jag car" in America, and
its patrons are very proud of it. Ber
lin, which is on the hard cider belt, re
cently voted "no license," and even
asked the county commissioners to
refuse to issue druggists' license, it
having been found that some of the old
topers were drinking alcohol sold to
polish brass work with and also get
ting exhilarated on Jamaica ginger.
When the licenses expired the drink
ing men of the town acquired the habit
of going to New Britain to make mer
ry. It is the nearest saloon town, and
a brand of whisky is sold there that
eats holes in the bottles that contain it.
Sedate citizens go to New Britain also,
as it has dime museums, merry-go
rounds, and other symptoms of culture
not known to Berlin. They returned
up to a short time ago on the 11 p. m.
trolley with the topers. There were so
many fights on the last car that fre
quently the sober folk alighted and
walked: The sober "pe'6ple of Berlin
wanted transportation for themselves,
and told the company so. Its general
superintendent, a man of talent, had
an inspiration. He unearthed an an
cient, tumbled-down vehicle and fitted
it up as a "jag car." It leaves New
Britain at 11:30 p. m., ten minutes after
tha last "sober car" departs. An in
spector stands on the street' and ex
amines those who try to board the
One of the most interesting and ro
mantic cities in France is the little
old provencal town of Les Baux, now
a mere shadow of the great center of
art and music it once was. During me
dieval times Les Baux held a once
famous Cour d'Amour, and the little
renaissance temple with the umbrella
shaped roof, shown in the accompany
ing illustration was the center of this
sixteenth century court These were
originally courts held by ladies of high
rank, in which the rules of minstrelsy
were laid down. The ladies pronounced
"sober car." If he detects any signs of
liquor upon them, he refers them to
the "jag car." Nearly all the drinkers
are content with the extra ten min
utes the establishment of the "jag car"
gives,them, and don't try to enter the
other. The "jag car" has made such a
hit that the trolley people expect that
they will have to put on a second sec
tion of it, starting five minutes later.
Several other towns want "jag cars,"
and other trolley companies may be
forced to adopt the new idea.—St.
Louis Star.
A Jocular Parnon.
Eccentricity has its victims in all
classes of society. Even the clergy do
not escape, while their prominent posi
tion in the community renders their
idiosyncrasies doubly noticeable.
Among the clerical peculiarities which
have gone down in history, those of the
Rev. Mathew Byles of Boston are en
titled to high rank. One fast day Dr.
Byles was to exchange pulpits with a
country clergyman, and on the ap
pointed morning both ministers set out
on horseback for their respective desti
nations. As the two horsemen neared
the half-way point Dr. Byles spied his
brother minister, and instaiitly by whip
and spur drove his horse into a wild
gallop. "What's the matter?" shouted
the pther, raising his hands in aston
ishment as the doctor dashed past him,
his canonicals flying in the wind.
"Why so fast. Brother Byles?" And
Byles, without slackening his speed,
shouted over his shoulder, "It'a fast
day."
vOne
nr-
Boclitiom and in one cornar ig I Tories, and his hold upon his Boston
old tower named after Marten. ..congregation naturally grew very
^slight Finally he waa arraiUd aad
day in winter the eccentric
doctor was busy nailing cotton batting
on his windows to exclude the cold,
when a passing parishioner observed:
"The wind bloweth wheresoever it
listeth, Dr. Byles." "Yea, sir," replied
the parson, "and man listeth whereso
ever It bloweth." Throughout the
struggle for American independence
Byles' sympathies lfty with the
confined in his own house under guard.
The captors probably did not consider
their jocular prisoner of prime import
ance, for the sentinel at the door was
removed, replaced and again removed.
The doctor seemed to feel that such
slackness bordered upon contempt for
a prisoner, and remarked to passers-by
that he had been guarded, regarded and
disregarded. His sentinel he called
an old observatory (Observe a Tory).
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AND
WAR.
The man who is in charge of the
wireless telegraphic department of the
CAPT. KENNEDY.
THE COUR D'AMOUR AT LES BAUX.
British forces in South Africa—and a
very important department is has
proved to be—Is Capt Kennedy of the
Royal engineers. This officer, whose
portrait is herewith produced, is an
experienced electrician and a daunt
less soldier. As the wireless telegraphy
is being carried on in connection with
the balloon cerrps, it is to be expected
that Capt. Kennedy will get plenty
of exciting experiences during the
campaign.
a
on the qualifications of a candidate,
dictated the subjects upon which
troubadours were to compose their
lays, judged the different singers' mer
its, and punished by disgrace or ex
clusion those who violated the laws
of the court In the twelfth century
these courts of love, went even fur
ther, and, besides laying down rules
of grammar and dialect, went so far
as to form rules for love and lovemak
ing, and directed all the symptoms
which the disciples of Eros were to ex
hibit on the proper occasion and be
fore the proper person.
A PORTO RICAN BELLE.
Porto Rico, like many other coun
tries of the south, is noted for the
beauty of its young girls, though it
must be confessed that as the Porto
Rican belle advances in years her
beauty very quickly leaves her. In
their youth, however, many of the
young women, especially those in
whom the Spanish blood is strong, are
very comely persons to look upon. The
accompanying Illustration is from the
photograph of one of the belles of San
Juan.
-ivT Pickle Crop Is Short.
For the first time In ten years there
is a scarcity of pickles. Since the 1st
of November pickles have advanced
from ?2 to $3 per barrel, and the pros
pects are that a still further advance
will be made before Christmas. In
the west drought and insects killed a
proportion of the vines. The 1899
crop is 40 to 60 per cent below normal.
The acreage this year was 11,200,
averaging eighty to eighty-five bushels
to the acre. Last year's crop was 2,
108,334 bushels. The cucumbers from
which the pickles are made are sep
arated'Into large, small and gherkins,
or tike exceedingly email.
V-
$Sg0 'f:
!p!|: A Boiten Man Pleased,
In conversation with some friends, a
prominent Boston man told of his suf
ferings from rheumatism and nervous
ness, and one of his friends gave him
some advice, which will be mentioned
later, and which has proven to be of
incalculable value.
To successfully act on the advice, it
was necessary to make a trip of ovpr
2.000 miles, but he undertook it, and
pow thanks his friend for the advice,
as he finds himself fully relieved of his
bid trouble and has returned to his
!rasiness
iome feeling able to cope with his
demands, a new man.
The advice given was to go to Hot
9prings, South Dakota, and the take
.lie baths and enjoy the finest climate
of any health resort in America.
If this man was satisfied after making
a long trip, those residing within a
few hundred miles and similarly afflict
ed can certainly afford to try it, or
rather can't afford to neglect to try it.
Ask any agent of the North-Western
line for full particulars, or write
J. It. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent,
"F. E. & M. V. R. R.. Omaha, Neb.
Icebergs in the Atlantic sometimes
last for 200 years.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro
duce the fastest and brightest colors
of any kno vn dye stuff.
The father of Constable, the painter,
was a miller and a flour merchant.
Try Grain-o! Try Graln-o!
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from p.ure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress.
One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c.
and 25c. per package. Sold by all
grocers.
Marshal Suchet was a silk-winder's
boy and enlisted in the ranks.
Lane's Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In or
iler to be healthy this is necessary.
Acts gently on the liver and kidneys.
Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c.
Charlotte is a French name meaning
ail Noble.
Mrs. WlnBlow'fl Soothing Syrnp.
Tor children teetblng, softens the Rums, reduces !n
flaminatlou, aluya pain,
cures wind colic. 23c«bottle-
Silk manufactures were established
in Europe in A. D. 550.
THE GRIP CURE THAT ICE9 CUBE
Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. K. W.
Grove's signature is on each box. Soe.
Billiards were invented in France by
Devigne, about 1471.
Plso's Cure for Consiimp Ion has saved
me large -ctor bills.—C. a e.'. 12-i) Re
fe,ciic Sq.,lJhilada.ptv.a, fa., Dec. 0, 'J5.
A searchlight that equals moonlight
has been invented by a lieutenant in
the German army. The chemical
used is acetylene and the rays illumin
io every spot for a distance of'100
miles.
smssew.
f-
»i\paratiq
similcting iheFosdaiK
ling die Stomachs\
LNKVN
f"
welsof
CHILDREN
is
Promotes Digeslion,CheerPul
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
KOTNARCOTIC.
JtmpeofOUJlrSSMVELmcasa
fan^km Seal"
jllx.Sauui
AdMUSmkt
^anSiA
H&mJiud
C&rt/udJiifar
mtqmn FUntr.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh
ness and Loss
SLEEP.
OF
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK.
A
N S
EXACT copy OF WRAPPER.
SAVE
YOUR
til:
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND BOWELS
ClEANSES
THE System
UVLKCVIYILO
^BlTUAi. GONs
I UAi» PERMANENTLY
,T5BtHEMc°lA[
EFFECTS
BUT THe GENVINE MANT'O By
(ALIFVRNIA pG ,SYRVP(§.
roa&AiisvMiDius&sni POU sot RRtnuL
nDflDCV *EW DISCOVERY elves
I quick reilfif and cures wotrrt
caveR. Book of tefiilmonla'B rnrt 10 njftSfcrtftaBent
VUKB. OIL H. 1L UUEKN'B 80X8, Box K, JmImU, Ot
10 njn
ox E, Jul
ENSIONJMH*
0*1
0^
FR3ES3ESS
TAOS.
1 Iffttoh Bo* 96
2 Kn fe, one blade, rood St
8 8rtaon,4mnc1tM. S5
4 Child'* Pet, Knife, Fork .tod Hpeon 3i
I fe* and Pepper Set, one eech, quad
rnpl© p)ate on White metal bo
French Briar Wood Pipe. 25
7 Razor, hollow ground, fine ignpii«t
•teel it
Batter Knife, triple plate, best
qvalitr 60
9 Sugar Shell, triple plate, beat qu&l. 60
W 8'amp Bnx, eterttng silver 70
II Knife, "Keen Kotter," two blades.. 7*
ik
Bnfoher Knife, "Keen Kntter," **ta
blade ft
13 fheam "Keen Knrter." Mnoti
14 Nut Set, Oi acker and tf Plcjts, silver
Pitted so
IK Ba*e HaT), "Association," best qoal.100
16 AlarmCloek.nfckel 150
17 Bi* Oennine Rogers' Teaspoons, best
l»*ed goods i5u
19 Wa'cJi, nickel, stem wind and set.. Sou
10 Carvers, good steel, bnckhorn
handles 200
90 Six aennine Racers' Table Spoons,
best plated goods..
fi 81 each, Knives and Forks, back
horn handles $50
99 Biz each. Genuine RJcers' Knives
and Forks, best plated goods. 6611
THE AWV? OFFFR EXPIRES NOVEMBER 3Dth. IBfil
Special Notice!
8'"
hundred, if rwrtrM hr o.im &-ch 1
WBiSAIt IN flll.Vl) that dine'a worth af
HOBBIgL
Kinsi
ngtoii, D.
C.
Wa«
:utes Claims.
Pension Bureau,
15 iKlJ^tinatiiiL' Hainis. atty aiuoeh
DR. SETH ARNOLD'S
COUGH
KILLER
has stood the test of 60 years
and is still the Best CougU
Remedy Sold. Cures when
other remedies fail. Tastes
good children like it. Sold
by all druggists—25 cents.
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
•MI CKWTAtm COM—NT, NEW VORR eiTV.
"k'k'k'k-k'k-kifif'k-k'k-k-k^k'k'k
STAR
"Star" tin tags (showing small stars printed on nnder side
of lag), "HorseShoe," "J. T.," Good Lack," "Cross Bow,"
and Drunamond Natural Leaf Tin .Tags are of equal value in
securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted.
.Every man, woman and child can find something on the list
that they would like to have, and can have
3§|
MILLIONS
of acrrs of choice agri
cultuial LANDS now
opened for settlement
in Western Canada.
Here is errown the cel
ebrated NO. 1 HAKD
WHEAT. which brings the highest, price In the
markets of the worid thousands of cattle are
fattened for market without being fed grain and
wilhoul a day's shelter. Sell,3 for information
tird secure a free homo in Western Canada.
Write the Superintendent of Immigrat'on, Otta
wa. or address the und?rsWned. who will mail
you atlases, pamph ets, etc.. free oIBi'-. N.
Bartholomew. 3Ub Jt'ifih St.. Des Mot
and Cb
IV,
\J
dren.
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
A
In
4ji
Use
5
For Over
psjfljl
SSL®
TIN
TAGS
TiCI,
93 Cloek, 8-day. Calendar, Thermom
eter, &iromo:er ioo
jM Gnn ^ase, leather, no better made. 600
Revolver. *wtomatic, doable aotlon,
89 or 38 caliber 400
98 Tool 8et, not playthings, bnt real
tools.. ui
97 Toilet Set decorated porcelain,
very handsome 900
98 Remington Ride No. 4,92 or 89 cat. 800
S9 Wateh, sterling silver, full jeweled 1 AM
90 Dress Salt Case, leather, handsome
and durable
Machine, flnt class, with
all-attachments lioo
83,ltoviUvsf.£QU's, 8&K*tlberl btoed
steel
S3 Rifle, Colt's, M-shot, 99-ealther 1500
W Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, in
laid ....9000
86 Mandolin, very handsome...,,.... .SOOT
80 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun
12 gauge 9000
97 Remington, donble-barre] ham
mer 8hot Gnu, 10 or li gangs 9000
88 Bicycle, standard make, ladies or
gents.... ..,.9800
89 Shot Gon, Remington, doable bar*
rel, liunmertaiu sogo
40 Begina Mario Box, UH loch D1m..MOO
Mn
witboo^n
ats wnnte^ on nnder side of tag), are not good for j»re«eiUt.
Jbnt jwUl bejpaW^fop in GA6H .'on Uu ot ivutf ranf |*8f
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
willtaatlonger aad afford aura plea*nr. tbiu dlatft worth wt
•titerhiud. MAKE THE TEST
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