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19 ( 7H / . B Miss Mattie A. Cobb raji of Providence, R. I. ^B For the terrible weakness and prostration lifter the Crip, Diphtheria ^Bphold Fever, Scarlet Fever. Pneumonia, Malaria JBver, etc.. Hood's Sarsaparllla has been used with j^Bmderful success as a building-up medicine and ^Bood portlier. For example, read the following from ^Bm Mattie A. Cobb of Providenoe, R. L, and htr ^Ether. Miss Cobb It a young lady of 18, a raf Picture of Health ^Bd a promising pupil In the High School. Her father ^Ha well-known police ofllcer. ^Bfetsrs. C. I. Hood * Co.: "I write to tell how much good Hood's Sarsaparllla done for me. I had diphtheria and was sick for a ^Bat afterward, being HWeak, Blind and Helpless ^Based one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla and it mad* ^Be well and strong." Mattie a. Cobb, South Che? ^Br Avenue, Providence, R. I. "As my daughter wanted to write bow well sh? Hked Hood's Sarsaparllla, I thought I would say a Bw words. I think It Is the ^ Createst Blood Purifier ^Bf ore tfcs people. Some of my friends say 'go away lth your medicine.' I said the same once, but sine* ^By daughter has taken Hood's Sarsaparilla |Hy opinion has changed considerably." Mfi& Geo. Cobb, Providence, R. I. jHlIeod's Fill* do not weaken the system like othei ^BobarUcx, but actually tone up and give strength. I JOHNSON'S ? * ! Anoayne Linimeni. ? ORIGINATED IN 1810. TbIKZ or IT! ALHOST A. CXNTUBI. Errry traveler, Every family abould keep it at band, tor the common ilia of life liable to occur to any one. It la Soothing. Healing and Penetrating. Once used alray* wanted. 8old everywhere. Price Sc., dx. fZ Fnll )artkmlar? free. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO. Boaro*. Mam. A SICK LIVER l the came of moat of the depreoalag, yaia* ilui iiyletuil arnsationa and ufferKi with which we are afflicted; and theaa frrlnti will coatlane ao lone the Lit. r la allowed to remain in ihla alch or alogtah condition. To atimalate the Uver and ether dlcea* Ire organs to a normal condition and lealthy activity, there la no better medlIne than QADWAY'S II PILLS The moit perfect, ufc and reliable Cathartic tha: a* ever been compounded ? PURELY VEQE tWT.it positively containing no Mercury or othei eleterlous subatanoet; baring all tbe beneftola ropertles thatMercury li possessed of as a cathartfc rltkout the danger of any of lta evil oonaequencea hey have superseded Mercury,and have become thi III of Modern Science. Elegantly coated and with nt taste, there la no difficulty In swallowing RAD. VAY'8 PILLSi mild and gentle or thorough li Velr operations, according to the dose, they are thi iVorites of tbe present time. Tber cure all disorders of tbe Stomach, Liver, owels, Kidneys, Bladder, Xervons Diseases, Losao: ppetlte, Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys epela, Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation of tbe Bow It, PUr*. and ail the degrangementa or tha Internal Vlacerm. as cent* a box.?told by (JruggiiU. v& ^ADWAY ft CO.. S3 Warren 8treet, N. Y. City. The casting out of the devil Kf disease was once a sign Hf authority. H Now we take a little more Kirae about it and cast out Hlevils by thousands?we do Ht by knowledge. H Is not a man who is taken possession of by the germ of Consumption possessed of a m A little book on careful Hiving and Scott's Emulsion H>f cod-liver oil will tell you liow to-exorcise him if it can R>e done. Free. Scott k Bowvx, Chemists, i 33 South jth Avenue, York< Your drugfist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-iirtr HE?all drfyaa everywhere do. fj. EVs Cream Balm QUICKLY CURES lO^HEAD I Appl^Baim^nto^ci^Bogtri]. BlY BROS.. 3^ Warren St.. X. Y. p e #Vifi Tutt's Tiny Pills? MitlmaUte the torpid liver, strengthen A Bp* the digestive organs regulate thew ^Lboweli, and are unequaled a*an ant i- /v Ir^P bilious medicine. DoMimall. Price, im rstc. Office, 39 *41 Park Place, N.Y. ? ? H N Y -N U?13 ^^DRKILMER'S 111k rvu ui Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt I Rheumatism, H^umbajro, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent culls, irritation, intiumation, SV gTavel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billious-headache. SWAMP-BOOT cures kidney difficulties, Za Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. IT Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. Bj| CitraatM-U?? content! of One Botfle. If novbto eflKxl, Druxtfata wl" retund to you the price paid, At Drnnlita, 50c. 8ize, $1.00 Size* -lvnlld* Guide to Ho*ltbnfrM-Conratt?tlon fiTNk Da. Kilxbb * Co., BisoHAirroN, N. T. k queer xew coats. Some of the new coats resemble nothing so much as the old-fashioned bed gowns, or short night robes, sacred to the memory of our grandmothers. We may come to regard them with some degree of favor after a while; now in their Bimple and accentuated ugliness, the girls eye them askance and wonder if they can ever adopt the horrid things, even though the talismanic name of "Worth" is stamped inside the collar.?Brooklyn Citizen. A new whim. One of the newest whims is the "Paul Kauvar" sash, and to be in the fashion you must wear a sash with all your spring and summer gowns. The sash may be satin, silk or surah?black, white, one of the primary colors, or severalshades com-' bined. The name refers not to the color nr the fabric, but to the manner in which it is worn; Dut the softer the material the prettier the effect. It is carried from the front of the waist around to the back, where it is crossed and brought again to the left side where it is fashioned into two short loops with long fringed ends reaching to the hem of the gown.?Detroit Free Press. HAIR DRESSING. The variety offered in the matter of hair dressing is very great. There was a time when fashion settled the matter, but now the style of the face is studied and the hair put up accordingly. One thing is certain, false hair is but very , infrequently worn. Those women who have but little find a way of contriving to make the most of it, and those who have an abundance choose such forms as will show it off. Curly bands are still very generally worn,and. it is to be Hoped that they will remain in favor, for they are far more becoming to every face than the locks that are smoothed back in prim ' orderliness.?Metropolitan and Rural Home. talented women. The assietent editor of the Toledo (Ohio) Bte is Mrs. A. P. Stevens, who has worked herself up from the case. Meanwhile she has ma le a study of the industrial status of women in this country, and as a member of a typographical union and a master workman in the Knights of Labor is able to do admirable service in looking after the interests of women in the trade union coDgresses and labor conventions to which she is usually a delegate. She has a large, shapely head, a very bright face and an amiable manner. She is clear, terse, animated in speech, and in presenting a subject shows mental discipline and a desirable appreciation of the value ol work"?New York Sun. women's clubs in the west. So deep and all-absorbing is the hold taken by the women's clubs in the West "* ? A* i-t-.i.? ?i. l?i; ana souia,tutu ail Xiiuveru paper ueueves that shopping, heretofore considered a manifestation of an essential element in the feminine nature, has become merely an incidental necessity. Woman's serious occupation is, in tfeoae days,the improvement of her mind. It is furthemore admitted that this thirst for knowledge does not come from the E&9t,but found its original and main inspiration in the W. C. T. u., tne power 01 wmcn lies in the We$t, and its very nerve centre in the citv of Chicago. Ia almost every instance temperance, as a matter of morals, became a question of politics. This did not deter women a whit. Now that they are in it, they take to politics like ducks to water. The W. C. T. U. taught women the valua of organization and how to organize. Then the purpose of the organization broadened into a study of literature, economics and the science of government. In the* meantime, while gaining knowledge, they were also acquiring powers of thought and expression. Club exercises taught them to think on their feet, and "Cushing's Manual" lies beside the Bible and the prayer book.?Chicago Post. LATEST BONNETS. Bonnets are a trifle larger and are a little hiyher in the crown than they were. The newest straw for the spring is rough and dull of surface. Many, however, are made entirely of open-work jet, some having the crown formed of large jet sunflowers set back to back and with bows of very fine lace above them. Tiny tips of ostrich feathers, arranged somewhat after the manner of the Prince of Wales plume, are still favorites for trimmings, though the newest arrangements take the form of lace pompons. Striogs are wider than they were and come from the sides of the bonnets, to which they are apparently attached by tiny ear-bows or miniature buckles. White lace raised on juvisjuic ? lie nuu auuvvcu tu uruujj i over the hair makes a most becomiag brim to a bonnet, the crown of which is coarse straw. It is small, round and rather high and has Eau de Nil and pale pink satin ribbon twisted round it and a I small frill of lace dropping over the hair ! at the back. A flat bonnet (and many will be worn flat by tall women) is of ????? k?/vmn fnimK cfmar ontl Viqq in tUWft'UIWnU IWUpU UMM? UUV4 U(M 1U front a large flat bow of palest peach colored velvet. It is worn oil fair hair dressed far back, and the strings, which are of peach-colored velvet and not very broad, cross over the hair and are brought to the front beneath the ears, and tied in a bow under the chin. A pretty flower bonnet is a plateau of pale gTeen straw drawn up into a small crown and trimmed with a high bDW of pale mauve moire ribbon. The brim in front is a diadem cf pale mauve hyacinths, with a smaller diadem in yellow hyacinths behind it. At the back the bonnet is finished with two tiny loops of hyacinths falling on the hair. The strings of mauve moire ribbon come from the sides. ?Chicago Herald. THE GIRLS OP ARGENTINE. The author of the book 4'Argentina and the Argentines," asks us to imagine ' a brunette of fifteen or sixteen developed ! ihto a precocious maturity; an erect - ^v>r.7* ~'-T figure of medium height, but splendidly proportioned; a proud and graceful carriage; a face perfectly oval, with a complexion spotless, but with a slight tinge of Creole blood that imparts to the cheeks a hue like that of the damask i j?i. ?j i i rose; eyes large, uur& uuu iusuuuo, fringed by long 6ilked lashes, and overarched by brows, which, with the raven hair, make the white forehead look like alabaster; small and delicately chiseled nostrils that dilate nervously at every inspiration; teeth so white and regular that to catch a glimpse of them through the Cupid's bow of a smile is to wonder at nature's perfections. If the face has a fault it lies in the full red lips and the senuous lines surrounding them, symbols of a passionate and voluptuous nature. Imagine, he says, this face set in a frame of soft black hair and surmounted by a white hat of the mcst coquettish fashion, on which repose real flowers and live fireflies; imagine the lithesome figure attired in a dress of some soft texture and delicate tint and of a mode known only to the Worths of Paris and Madrid, with a sparkle here and there of a diamond or a shy glimmer of dull gold; imagine^ I finally the whole being instinct with the grace and vitality of youth, and we have the author'e portrait of an Argentine girl. It is, however, admitted that in spite of all these charms the beauty of the Ar gentine does not move one's higher impulses. It dazzles the eye and captivates the senses, but does not appeal to the soul. These resplendent creatures, after all, are but fine animals. Then the greatest charm of women next to personal beauty, a sweet voice iB lacking. The voices of the Argentine women are harsh, discordant and shrill. When you hear them talk you experience the revulsi on which you feel when, after gazing for the first time at the plumage of a peacock, you hear it scream. There seems to be something about the climate i which is adverse to the development of the voice, and by which every one is more or affected. For the rest we are I told that Argentine girls are lively, playful and mischievous as kittens, and very fond of gayety. They are passionately addicted to music, and the crown of their ambition is the attainment of three things?the pi^no, the French language and a string of lovers.?Chicago Tribune. FASHION N0TE8. Ruchings of fringed-out silk, feathers, fur and lace are in very general use. There are new Paris suits made of handsome glace silk with brocading in tiny vines and blossoms. Sleeves are high on the shoulders, quite full around the arms, very long and elaborately trimmed at the wrists. Colored crystals are now freely mingled with jewels, especially in bracelets. Mauve colored crystals are preferred. some new jackets uuve >uuu juuci fronts, the long outer fronts turned back about four inches on each side over the vest portion. Among novelties in trimmings are ribbons with flower fringe at one edge, j There are also chiffon edgings with as embroidered vine and a scallop, to which is Bewed a fringe of flowers. Hand-painted garniture is coming into use again on very rich fabrics. A very fine satin in ivory-white has bunches of chrysanthemums and trailing vines of j smilax painted in natural tints. Some of the combinations of colors are very quaint and pleasing. Cronstadt ? ?? **!?. A**/l Kll?A gretJU WItU JJillC-llloC, mu uuu uiuv, heliotrope and green and heliotrope and pink are among the odd mixtures. The most fashionable street garments are half-fitting jackets. They are much li&ed in London, but American women seem not to take so kindly to them, preferring the more closely fitted wrap. A new opera cloak is made of white ottoman silk with a yolk of gold passementerie. The cloak extends about two| thirds the distance down the length of the skirt, and is lined with gold-colored satin. In Paris the long lace veils are mad< of Chantilly or Brussels net. Usuallj the veil is gathered on an elastic foi poke-bonnets and for large hats, but it is shirred and stitched round the edge of small capotes. Ribbons are extravagantly used on costumes, and indeed for trimming purposes of all sorts. New ribbons have embroidered figurts, and there are also ribbons with spaces for running narrower ribbons through. Upon many of the new modelsfor summer the sleeves are unlined. Some are lightly veiled with a Japanese oversleeve of lace ten or twelve inches in depth, not extending beyond the elbow and verj full in the armhole. Jet, in very fine qualities, is said never to be out of fashion. Certainiy, it never stays out of market for any length of time, and now comes in again, after a season's quietness, in the most exquisite qualities. Twilled silks make serviceable para sols. The sizes are medium, also the styles of making, nothing absurdly striking marking the stocks thus far shown. Lace f.nd silk ruffles finish the edge singly and together. Pretty shoulder-capes are made of cashj mere. There is a deep yoke with straight breadths below, or the material is in double plaits from the shoulders, front and back, falling over plain straight sections ; or the garment is of two materials, the front and back plain, and the^ilaited sleeves of richly brocaded material. Hats and bonnets for the season to come differ from those of the season pait in three estential points. The trimming instead of rising from the back, will be massed in the front of small hats and of bonnets,and on the crowns of large hats; streamers will take the place of strings on the greater number of the milliner's ' creations, and the trimmings, in place of being sewed, will be held in place with jeweled pins. The Hnman Ostrich Dead. t The Human Ostrich, the museum freak who has astonished so many people with tis ability to eat ten penny nails and chew up pieces of window glass,will do so no more. He is dead. He died at the City Hospital in St. Louis. The practice of filling his stomach with nails, screws, glass aud similar indigestible matter was the cause of the untimely ending of the human ostrich. The man's name was John W. Gorman. He was quite young, and had only betn engaged in the effort to delude people into believing his stomach was abnormally constructed for a comparatively short period. His father, who lives in this city, is in the shoe business. Gorman claimed that he digested the nails, tacks and screws that he swallowed. His claim created a great deal of interest among medical men in this city, and many of them examined him when he was exhibiting at the museums of this city. No one found anything abnormal about him except the fact that he did swallow nails and glass. A post mortem examination showed that the walls and lining of the stomach were entirely normal, but literally filled with nails, screws, tacks and broken glass which the man had swallowed. None of them was encrysted, but there was not one instance of peroration of any part of the stomach or throat by the sharp points or edges of these substances, but beginning at base of the tongue and going back to the oesophagus, and from there entirely down into the stomach, the nails, tacks, glas3, etc., were found. > In the stomach itself there was found almost a handful of these nails, tacks, screws and pieces of glass, over an ounce weight of them being removed. Continuous ulceration marked their presence, extending from the oesophagus into the stomach.?New York Press. The Great Sooth African Gold Field. Experts?men who have spent many years gold mining in this aad other countries?aro confident that Mashonaland will prove the richest gold country in the world. Besides gold, Mashonaland is rich in diver; very rich lodes have been discov ered in the Lo Mogundi district; tnese bad likewise been worked in ancient times. Chips from the blossom rock give an assay of over one hundred ounces of silver to the ton. Oalena containing a very large percentage of silver has been found in large bodies in Manica. And in different parts, other minerals have beet discovered whose nature and value have not yet been tested. Iron is found everywhere ofl the granite beds, and often in almost a virgin state. I cannot positively declare that the future of Mashonaland as a gold producing country is assured. Only deep sinking, careful development and the battsry test will prove that. But I do Bay the prospects disclosed by what work has already been done, quite satisfy the expectation of the most Banguine. No one can say what is under the ground; but there are good reasons for feeling confident that the promises of the Burface and of the depths that have been already reached will be fulfilled when the country is mined in a practical manner. Of wood and water there is abundance, and in many parts thers is the fall necessary for water power. I have Baid that all the claims pegged out as yet are on old workings. Whoever the people were who worked these mysterious mines, they knew as much if not more about gold prospecting than we do. Almost all the gold bearing outcrop is away. "Where the ancients worked, it is invariably rich.?Scribner. King of the Australasian Forests. The kingship of Australasian forests, heretofore claimed for the eucalyptus of the Continent, is disputed by :he kauri pine of New Zealand. "Really, to brinx home to the mind,1' says a a writer, "the stupendous size of the colonial oak, as it has been called, it must be compared with the largest trees in these islands. In England there are several elms seventy feet high and thirty feet in girth; oaks eighty feet high and with trunks forty feet in girth, and in Scotland there is an ash ninety feet high and nineteen feet in girth. But these are regarded as extraordinary and grow in solitary grandeur. The average girth of trees in Britain is not more than twelve feet nor the average height above sixty feet. But in New Zealand there are miles of kauris whose average height is not less than 100 feet, and whose girth is not less ttfm thirty feet and lorty ieet. ine largest Kauri yet aiscovered was seventy feet in girth and the trunk was 200 feet high." With the exception of a living carpet of delicate maidenhair, which attains a height of from five to six feet, and of ropes of creeper ferns which swung from tree to tree like fairies in the castle of a giant, the forest is altogether bare of undergrowth. But their doom has been spoken. The axe of the lumberer and the whirr of the sawmill resound in the laud, and the earth quivers with the shock ot falling patriarchs. With the recklessness of the spendthrift the New Zsalander is spending hisJieritage, and before another fllfcw vaare hnvn riasapH . nwfcv this nohlH " "J I \ J tree will be as extinct as the moa. ?New York Sun. Butterflies That Love Ice. Near the top of Mt. Washington, in New Hampshire, lives a little colony of very cold loving and mountainous butterflies, which never descend below 2000 feet from the wind-swept summit. Eicept just there, there are no more of their sort anywhere about, and as far as the butterflies themselves are aware, no otheis of their species exist on earth. They never have seen a single one of their kind, eave of their own colony. The scientific theory is that this little nnlnnw nf was stranded on Mt. "Washington at the end of the glacial period some odd thousands of years ago, and the butterflies have dwelt there ever since, generation following generation. ?New York Journal. A Great Mind. Caleb Cushing, on being appointed to the bench, prepared himself by reading in nineteen days the fifty-seven volumes of Massachusetts reeprts. When Webster's Unabridged Dictionary appeared he read it through, word by word, and corrected some mistakes. Mr. Gushing excelled as a linguist, and was said to be abel to converse with all the foreign ministers at Washington in their own tongue. It is also Btated that as our Commissioner in China, be negotiated the first treaty without the aid of au interpreter.?Green Bag. i The American Forestry Association. The chief work of the American For- 1 estry Association at present, as stated in l. the Experiment Station Record, is directed toward securing reservations of public timber lands, which shall be 1 placed under national administration. During the summer a memorial was presented to the President of the United Qtnfoc ocln'ncr Viim fn oyoppic/j t.hp AlltHfll"* - ? "" ?? C ity granted him under the act of Congress of March 3, 1891, by making certain reservations of lands which arc now being examined. At the last annual meeting, held in Washington, a second memorial was presented to the President recommending further reservations in Oregon, Colorado, North Da- * kota and California. The general object of the proposed national forest reserve is not to withdraw these lands absolutely ? from occupation or use, but rather to in- * crease their usefulness and the sum total of their productiveness of the territory. In the case of these reservations it is 1 the purpose to maintain and increase the ? lumber industry by a permanent and con- * tinued yield of forest products on nonagricultural lands, which by the present ] methods are laid waste by drea and I made less productive; to cultivate and j develop new growths of timber whereever the matured trees are cut for mar- i A i_11 J A ttlO * Kfi; iaj specially gumu auu ??v sources of our main rivers and lakes, and thus continue their flow for the benefit 1 of the people at large; to prevent these lands from being taken for timber only y and abandoned after cutting trie best, j and also to secure bona fide settlements t on the agricultural sections. Nor is it the purpose to prevent the prospecting j for minerals, opening of mines or other \ legitimate and rational use and development of these lands.?New York World. < i Food Frauds. \ When one buys tea for f 1 a pound one is very like'y to pay in reality $2 a pound, because half of the quantity is currant leaves. Indigo, soapstone and china clay are among other usual in* gredients of tea. Sago is often potato starch. Qrated horseradish is sometimes composed of turnips. Bologna sausage may be putrid meat of unidentified animals, colored with saltpetre and Venetian red. Flour is frequently weighted with soapstone. Sweetened water, sharpened with citric and tartaric acids and favored with oil of orange skin, makes orange cider. It costs sixteen cents a gallon to mate and sells for $2.25 a gallon. Maple sugar may be glucose and so may honey. Real honey can be distinguished under the microscope by the pollen grams it contains. They have wonderfully beautiful I forms and the very flowers from which | the honey has been obtained can De identified by the various exquisite shapes of these fructifying germs.? Washington Star. Sanitary Walla and Ceilings. Q. Does the Bible have anything to cay regarding sanitary walls? A. Read Leviticus, 14th Chapter, 38-41 verees. Q. What do modern sanitarians say. . A. That wall paper and glU9 kalsomines are directly responsible for much of the sicit* new, ignorantly attributed to other causes. The Cbicago Inter-Ocean, in an article on papering walls, under the caption of "Nasty Practice," has this to say, "Our Health Officer, Dr. De Wolfe, says the free passage of air through walls of living rooms is an important elemeut in proper ventilation. The practice of repapenng rooms by layer upon layer of wall paper, made adhesive by glue or paste, which adds a decomposing material to the nasty practice, can receive nothing but condemnation from the sanitarian. The perfect wall for domestic habitation is of material which resists decomposition in every form, and which permits the free passage of air. It seems to * * ' ? J?.klw fnn tne tnai dmouuno in auiunauij aua^wu wi the puroose." Tne Doctor agrees with the Inter-Ocean, that a special law should he passed to prevent the practice of pasting repeated layers of paper on the walls. write the Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids. Mich., for supplement from the report of the Michigan Htate Board of Health, entitle 1 "Sanitary Walls and Ceilings." Remember the name, Alabastine, made from alabaster rock. Pale green will be much used this season in combination with light tan cloths, -a. .1 and green in pine, moss, sage, etc., aisu pale yellow with gray and fawn gowns. People Know a Good Thing. * THAT'S WHY EEMINGTOS TYPEWRITERS ARB IX DEMAND. Some idea of the present wonderful growth of the typewriter business may be I gained from the fact that the sales of Remington typewriters for January and Febru- I ary, 1892, exceeded those of the correspond" ' lag months of 1691 by $160,000. The great and constantly gaining popular* Ity of the Remington is clearly shown by < the fact that the business has more than doubled within three years. The Remington factory at llion, N. Y., employs 700 men to fill the demand created by the sales agents, Wycioff, Seamans& Benedict, who dispose of machines at the astonishing rate of one every fire minutes. SiSPi ENJOYS I Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, andactt j gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sv? . tarn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana su> ceptabie to the stomacn, prompt id its action and truly beneficial in xte effects, prepared only from the most ti oealthv and agreeable substances, ^ it* many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made ii the most popular remedy known Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c | and $1 bottles by all leading drug 1 gists. Any reliable druggist who * may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly lor any one sv&c j wishes to try it Do not accept ] any substitute. * CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CtI K 4\AN FRAHGl&CO. CAL. m mmim tew ran tu. ~ CCMTC m*ke l??P?rCl. and win $74* CASH PKl/tM BQCIII won my cor.<et^,oelt#, bruibMcad muilcines J^HjunplQJ free. Territory Dr. BrMyw. 37J H'wav X.V IIf A IITrn-EX"? <me who 18 w,lllnS to w<^k: WAN I rllgotx1 ltu?tlon; Instruct.om and ?aiu" nil I UWpie*for13c. Acmellfg.Co.,B?lt.,JUU. Some of the gentlewomen of Lonflo rho have gone into trade have bv n QC'ans been deserted by their fonn? riends. One of them, once a leader ii he great world, now a fashionable dresi Daker, serenely invited her friends t n afternoon tea a little while ago am ntertained them by showing them th iew dresses she had for sale! hate of ohio, city of xoledo, i Ltjcas County, ! Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is tr enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney < Zo.. doing business in the City o? Toledi bounty and State aforesaid, and that said fin rill pay the sum of $100 for each and evei saseof catarrh that cannot be cured Dy tl ise of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J'. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in m iresence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 188 ,?'?i A. W. Gleason. ? seal > ' ?.?' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally an icts directly on the blood and mucous surfac< >f the system. Send fcr testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. &T Sold by Druggiste, 75c. Young married ladies find In Lydia E. Pinl lam's Vegetable Compound a trusty frien ind in the "Guide to Health and Etiquette" wok that answers all their questions. For strengthening and clearing the voic< ise "Brown's Bronchial Troches."?11 iave commended them to friends who wei >ubllo speakers, and they have proved e> remely serviceable."?iieu. Henry War Stzcher. Beecham's Pills will cure constipatioi ceep the blood cool and the liver in goo working order, price 25 cents a box. The worst cases of female weakness readil ield to Dr. Swan's Pastiles. Samples fret Jr. Swan, Beaver Dam. Wis. Is it sensible? Is it reasonable? Is it econona p suffer yourself and worry others with a heai iche when Bradycrotine will relieve you 1 ifteen minutes? It costs only fifty cents joule, at drug stores. FITS stopped free > , .)r. Kline's Grea Nerve KEiTORER. i*o',L! aiier nrst aays us Marvelous sures. Treatise and $2triaIbott 'ree. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. "The normal life, well being, and happine )f mankind depend upon the physical healt ind perfection of Woman." These are tl ,vords of L?rdia E. Pinkham. and they ai :rue. isttja! THE CREAT R IRHEU BACKACHE, SCIATICA, I SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, WOUNDS, SWELLING! 1 FROST-BITl tJermai Syrup" I must say a word as to the c ficacy of German Syrup. I hai used it in my family for Bronchiti the result of Colds, with most e: cellent success. I have taken it m; self for Throat Troubles; and hai derived good results therefrom, therefore recommend it to my neigl bors as an excellent remedy in sue cases. James T. Durette, Early vi'le, Va. Beware of dealers wh cneryou sometmng jusi as gooa. Always insist on having Boschee German Syrup. < Kennedy's MedicalDiscover; Takes hold in this order: Bowels, 1,1 VAr Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin. DrlvtBfsrerTtlkliicbefoMttttkatesxfet Co Cm on. You know whethe: you need It op not. Sold toy mrtrj druggist, and mmaufactund bj DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS. ooiiD FAJtaa. xovtk Wo BAKER & COo^ 11 BMW Cocoa _ crotn wticn the excess oi ot Upf^Ac das been removed. It absolutely pure ant ~ is soluble. f/m KoChemicctU In f I hat' 7,&rc ihan tiirte times At In \ 11 J ni ,lrenQitl 01 *-'OCOi -ulxeo wlii nffl '4 11VI 3tarc^f Arrow roo. or yngar, Wfi i | 'jj R | | mo Is mereiort xar znore eco ffgj I /J if If Domical, cotting ten Man om Ka, JJ )} [f jj, a ma cup, liifdedcJouSraoap jfitog, strengthening, KASTL1 digested, ana aaimra'oiy suiapcea 20k <rramdj veil as to" dctscdb <B oeajtlL Sold ay Grocers everywhere. W BAEjER & CCL Dorchester, Man. aaMr -ijjjjiiiw Am* u ?? W. ttiM. .XT.,Or fia^lMa 3ARFIELD TEA = g| of bad caiing;tnrei Sick Haadach*| titorciCompUxiOB; curciComtlpadon, ft I? f V A bright, energetic miiD o: Ik * II I II I womitii wanted to take tbi if V/ VP X/ ?ole ngcnop for HI1 artirli ' tbat ih needed in ererj A home und indiH|>ennable in every otMoe, SELLS AT MGHT.ii town oreuuutry. 8700 in .ii iluyn hi)J u sternly iucotn? f H MB I# afterward. A "Bonanza' g\M k ki Iff for the rii'lit pert>?>I?. <>ooo IV ^ |%J?b*i are xcnrce and w " Nuon tnhcii. Write ?i o*ee, . \V. JON EH. Manager. Springfield, OhioflullolUil WaKhlngion, D c, I .? ? - i~..? IKaiHH?Hwftftnfr/?U{ma tttty ftillCflb % a W. T. Fitzgerald 7 A 1 |\| I N Washington. D. C. mw ** 40-pnge bo*k free. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the |B Bent. Katlest to Use, and Cheapest- B Sold by druggist* or lent by mail. H 60c. E. T. HaaelUee, Warren, Pa. 9 f _i *r Off :CL 'I IN U m ?e The seed is planted when you feel "ran-down" and y "used-up." Malarial, typhoid ot bilious fevers spring from it?all sorts of diseases. Don't take any * d risk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical J8 Discovery invigorates the system - Si and repels disease. It starta the torpid liver into healthfnl actum, c~ purifies and enriches the blood, aai d& restores health and vigor. As aa appetizing, restorative tonic, it seta , at work all the processes of digea'i tion and nutrition, and builds up 6 tfaaVt ?n/l of rrtVi Pnr oil uvuii auu ovivugvui x vi waa \amvww d that come from a disordered liver and impure blood, skin, scalp and <i scrofulous affections, it's the only remedy that's guaranteed. If st >" doesn't benefit or cure in every case, you have your money back. You pay only for the good y<m t 8"- . The worst cases yield to tha lT mild, soothing, cleansing and heat & ing properties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. . That's why the proprie^ tors can, and do, promise to pay je |500 for a case of Catarrh in the "e Head which they cannot cure. HOBS OIL 1 tEMEDY FOR PAIN, I CURES 9 MATISM, I How, When & L Where to buyi ABB TEBT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS 1* BTItt MtKH MIND WHO CONTEMPLATES TBM PURCHASE of a ? New Spring Suit s' or Overcoat. * y- If you would have .them ^ readily and satisfactorily at* a. swered sh Call on ;; ~ and see his complete stock of New Spring Styles: Suits to order from i2o.oo. J Trousers to order from ls.oa. 1 Address store nearest to you, | J ur 245 & X4</ Bj)wery? BI^Vl 50 & 54 Asylum st-< jSHBM HARTFORD, Ct P ^s6wjjffl?S 6i 5 & 617 Penn. Ave. {jji WBRMja WASHINGTON, D. C ) Bppll 72 Washington St, mSB BOSTON, Mass. 400 Smithfield St, ^P&> PITTSBURG, Pa. Sample Cake of Soap and 121 Book on Dermatology aud Beauty; Illustrated; /winni})inT!^H^^ 011 Skini ocalp. Nervous ^jVDaDBJJItV^^^^ and Blood dieses acat Marlui, Scar*,Pl?/ >?SCA>?lmi aKf tings, Rednesa of Kotefim3 l^jP^'glUNlW perfiuous Hair, Pimple*, i AMD jWHJobo H. Wootlbnrr, JtflF^inS Dermatologist, 123 W. . JHV^foLKkft^Olt 43d St., New YorkCUj. V bOMSy^P''^na> Consultation free,at offlot ' **^or by letter. , r * '?' > v-15 the hands, injure (lie Iron, and burn off. The Riling Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, OCU*. less. Durable, aud the consumer part iOt 00 Ua or Bias" package with every purchase r fwt'ffi wv?t%m\miiiimtinmmitiQ j | MONEY MUSHROOMS ! i More money in them for less outlay thau J a?ix - iher crop. Any ont with a cellar or sta-1 I Our Primer & Price-S list tells the whole ^ *j "I) Mushroom Spawn lu mailed, /ost-paid, ^ . j| | g J^Gardiner's Seeds:?New Catalogue for g ? 1891 now ready. Free. Send for it. ^ , IJONES^SCAIES =?=o FULLY WARRANTED0?* , 5ton scales $60frei?rtfojp . *?^ONES?fBlNGHAMTOH,N?