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\ \ Poison in Eels, Recent investigations undertaken by the Academy of Sciences, Rome, have demonstrated the fact that the PAIO lftmniwo Ann. ? ~ tains a poison similar to that of the viper. The blood of a four-pound eel is said to contain an amount of this poison sufficient to kill ten men. The poiaoji is rendered innocuous by cooking ; nevertheless the academy recommends that people suffering from any organic lesions should abstain from these fish. ?Literary Digest. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. P,amphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. Twr nvprneei aero of students at Harvard ifl 22.7 years and at Columbia 21.5. When Trnvellns 'Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Iif 1850 Bronchial Troche#" were introduced. and their success as a cure for Colds .Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been unparalleled. M. L. Thompson & Co., Druggists. Coudersport. Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it. 75c. Dr. Hoxste'i Certain Croup Care For the baby and for the adult. It cures croup and whoooinc cough, also asthma. SO cts. A. P. Hoisie. Buffalo. X. Y., M'fr. Cure your cough with Bale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute, sShlloh's Core I Is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption: itistheBestCouehCnre^c., 50c., $1 If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp'a T! pp.watpp. Dm crtrists sell at 25c Tier bottle Mr. Henry IT. Detioiler Pennsville, Pa. Heart and Stomach Both Caused Trouble-Cured by Hood's. *'I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla two months ago,when I was low with stomach trouble and felt badly all over, weighing only 130 pounds. My heart troubled me,frequeatly compelling me to stop work,and my blood was Impure causing pimples on my face. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I began to get better immediately, and now I feel like a new Hood's Sss Cures man. Mjrblood has been purified and now my kin is clear aud my complexion fair. Hood's Sarsaparilia has done me much good and I gladly reoommend it." Henry W. DetwiI/ER, Pennsville, Pennsylvania. Hood's Pills are purely Tegetahle, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Soli by all druggists. ninufiv'o KMVflHI O PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Perfect Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure or all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous PtifliBfi LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, I1IT7V CCCIIUCC FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, PERFECT DIGESTION will bo accomplished by talcing Railway's Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS propertied they stimulate the liver lu the secretion ol the bile and its discharge througa the biliary duct*. These pills io doses from two to four will quietly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from'these disorders. One or two of Radway'a Pills, token dally by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the liver, will keep the system regular and secure nealtny digestion. Price, 45c. per Box. Sold by nil Drnniiti. It AD WAY <fc CO.. NEW YORK. The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh? proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the System becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicijie has been so success/id in diseases that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. Prepared by Scott A Bnwne. N. Y. All druggist*. X Y > 1 ? JO 1,000,000 essays ^<fc Dcluth Railroad Compact in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circu? Ian. They will be sent to you FREE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner. St. Paul. Minn E~ CAKED UDDER AND GARGET is positively cured by the use of SCOTT'S ARABIAN PASTE. Guarajttod. Will not scatter or re. duce the flow of milk. Sent by mall on receipt of nrice. M lb..50e.; 1 lb..>1.00. SCOTjPS BLISTERS, SCAB and SWEAT. Price Sl.OO. Scott's Boot Paste Co., Rochester, X. Y. REALM OF FASHION. MOVEMENTS IN THE KINGDOM OF CHANGE. Things That Are Material to Women and Immaterial to Men ? New Gowns?Smart Cycling Costumes?Fancies in Hats"What is fashion but the temporary custom of rich and idle people? Change is the keynote of fashion, and almost as soon as -we become fully accustomed to one style, a new one crops up. Dress is as certain to follow its leader as spring is to follow winter. Talent as well as royalty has sometimes set our fashion, and the American women are the most beautiful and well-dressed women in the world, and they usually contrive to have the best of times as welL The greatest change and that Is bnt a small one, lies in the more and more complete fact that overskirts are here for sure, and to remain. The combinations of color which hare been selected for the spring look as if they would hold their own through the summer months. White r ill be one of the favorite colors for warm weather. For early Bummer, cloth suits are in almost every part of this climate a necessity, and India silks are not generally of much use before the latter part of June. The coats for the cloth suits come in every conceivable shape, short skirts and long skirts, long skirts with the sides hollowed up like a half moon and coming in long points front and back and looking like great butterfly wings. One of the latest and most chio coats made is cut quite low and Hnf+nnmc* with t"WO lftFCTft buttons on one side, broad revers turning back so broadly as to almost cross the big puffed sleeves. The frilled skirt is sewed on to the hip seam smoothly, but only coming two-thirds of the way to the front, thus forming a sort of long cutaway coat-tail. The effoct is very nobby and stylish. No woman need be without a tailor suit this year, for in all leading shops they are selling "tailor finish gowns," which are capitally cut and have very good effect. These, of course, are in the covert cloth, serge or cheviot, and have quite large buttons. The moire silks are now shown in all colors, dark and light, and are "the" thing. This material, whilfe very harsh and hard to " " * :-* * UtillUIt? iur i* WOldl, iCUUO iLOVU. i^uuvtiuuj iv the hang and flare necessary to give the 6kirts a stylish appearance. The skirts of moire costumes are rarely trimmed, unless some hanging ornaments of jet from the belt may be considered trimming. They are made full and have deep box plaits at the back. Mirror moire, like mirror satin and mirror velvet, is the handsomest of this kind of material. Cloth and wool skirts are now being worn with silk bodices of the same color, and it is a practical idea, for one's heavy skirt does nicely to wear long after the bodioe has become impossible. If a silk waist is put with the winter skirt two or three such costumes will tide one well over between early spring and warm weather, and the effect, if good taste is displayed in the selection of colors, is chic and stylish. Peplum drapings are a 6ure go for the summer, and there is no risk in cutting up material. The idea has given rise to some charming draperies of chiffon and lace. Some of the light silk gowns have jabots of cream guipure set in all the seams, forming a sort of peplum in points. Wide ribbons can also be used in the same way. Green and violet are still the favorite colors, and will remain so during the summer. The bad weather this season has kept many from wearing their new gowns, and only lately have straw hats and spring-like garments made their appearance. A tailor made garment I saw was made of cheviot, a light tan color. It was made with frock coat, shorter than usual and severely simple, but unlike most tailor's gowns it was made with a velvet collar of sea-green in the new shade, with a fancy buckle and jabot very full of lace. The hat matching was of tan straw with two black Mercury's wings, and a large, narrow bow of sea-green ribbon with tiny rhine-stone buckle. The hat was on the flat 6liape, and caught up on either side so that underneath the brim showed black and yellow cowslips and tiny black wings. This combination of color was odd but striking. The new hats, that is the walking hats in straw, are evidently to bo tho "modified alpines." They are larger in brim and broader in crown than ever. They are not worn entirely plain, as were the first ones, but almost invariably have two 6tiH quills stuck in the band of ribbon on the left side. It is a hat that, although popular, is becoming to but a very few. The collars on the gowns show a great change since last season. They are all mad'.? to give the effect of a stiff bow with ends. , On some of the light waists the collars really seem to be tied of the silk itself, and with the ends knife plaited and then allowed to flare out. The flaring effect must be had in all smart gowns, collars and skirts, and, if pos sible, trimming must have a stiff flyaway ' effect It is all right now, but I doubt if the i hot weather allows it to continue. Shep' herd's plaids are greatly in fashion this seai son. They come in every fabric that is woolen * J and silk. They look neat if properly made up, and oombined with some contrasting color that is suitable. A handsome demi- ht toilette or dinner gown made of light Sj blue turquoise silk, with narrow black silk fai stripes, demi-train, a black lace flounce and rosettes of black lace festooned at intervals B]( on the bottom of the skirt. Waist, low neck, of blue silk, trimmed with black lace around j the neck, and falling full over the large balloon sleeves, a most chic and fetching ' costume. Some of the smartest new costumes seen have on them stunningly pretty buttons; one crepon, of dark brown, had six buttons on ^ the little jacket, and each button was an ' exquisite French miniature. Buttons like of this are a great ornament and add very much lH to the beauty of any gown, as do also cut jet, steel, rhine-stones, gilt, handsome wooden or th even bone buttons; but there is a certain kind ij] of buttons which is decidedly aggressive, very cheap, and which will ruin the best gown ^ ever made. Not over two or four large buttons should be used on any costume, and those few should be line, handsome and ornamental. Cycling has come to be 6uch a settled and ?I ordinary an occurrence that a few American ^ ladies are attempting to Introduce fancy short cycling costumes in imitation of their wi English sisters. Costumes are shown with hi a very short skirt, fallingjtrat little below the ti knees, although the longer skirt reaching to ar the ankles Is still the favorite. One called h( the flsh-wife model was very pretty. It haa a gj. kilt-plaited petticoat of navy blue serge, ^ drapery and blouse of same material, blue and white sweater, sailor hat of blue. . Another of tan corduroy, skirt and bodice , made in one, the latter turned back at throat, , . showing brown flannel blouBe, with rolling rnil?ir Bailor hat or cap to match. And the 18 prettiest of all, as I thought, was of dark blue 0? serge, plain, snugly fitted bodice and neat full 6C trousers, which meet the top of boots; nary fo blue cap. as A pretty house tea gown la with a short bi stirt of accordion plaiting, cafe-au-lait mous- w< seline de sole, over a light blue-grey 611k is skirt, waist of changeable blue-grey s?<, with Bi, small white silk polka dots trimmed with jj? ?. pi ecru lace, and white satin collar and white j8 satin rosettes. th A handsome French visiting toilet has a ^( * skirt in Havana colored drap de sole, in har- w] mony with the tint of the blouse, which is in silk muslin. Short jacket on the plaited zouave ^ effect of Pekin silk, striped with Ponceau and " -* li-U - Ml?u At nT lignt Havana, it is ouuuieu wim a puu^ ui silk and jet braid and has long cut sleeves, ^ sailor collar, and directoire revers, fancifullj finished off with fan plaitings. Picture hat 1e es fancy straw with flaring brim and tips tc te match. . ai A visiting toilet of black crepon, the skirl p< slightly draped over petticoat of black moire to antique, crepon sleeves with moire cuffs, be | bodice entirely of moire, with full basques ? j and drape,d with bow and paste buckle over ( a vest of ecru guipure. Little guipure ( cravat with paste buckle. r Tweed gowns will bo one of the new / features. One with a small pink and green J check, has large revers, and a square turned > down collar of tige vest moire, at the back a < short basque, and the vest was fastened with ( 6mall bronze and steel buttons, larger ona? ( ornamenting the side of the bodice. The ( plain skirt is box plaited at the waist be* hind. A. fawn cloth, with a blnish tinge, has o gendarme blue Test, ruched just above the bust, so that below it falls in folds. The revers are piped with blue cloth, and at the bodice is a small V of the same, large revere falling in the front of the bodice. The loose fronted coat is close fitting at the back, terminates in front in revers, resembling those of a man's coat. talking dresses aro made ground length, and only long or trained for evening and dinner toilettes. The skirts are very simple, but nearly all have a slight loop or drape, generally on the left side or in front Some times there is a tabller ol a different coior or \ material, which ia a mode that enhances the effect of a dress very much. Bound waists, with bands and large revers, showing a laoe or 6urah chemisette are also much used. Sleeves still continue large, falling in folds, and tight to the wrist, or like large balloons, studded with small bows. J. Florence Wilson. HINTS TO WOilEN. Don't wear the dotted veil. It is injurious to the eyes. There is some substance used in stiffening or coloring the net which is poisonous if it chances to flndjts way into the .eye. A large sponge hunglnThe' room at night or in the day time, if it can be behind a convenient screen, and kept constantly wet, will greatly assist in keeping a room cold, or a wet cloth hung in the window over the blind will cool the room as if a shower had fallen; J all know how fresh water sprinkled on the pavement in front of all the windows and dooM will freshen the hot, dry air. Moonshlning is Popular. "lloonshining" during the last three years has increased extensively all over the country. The number of illicit stills captured in 1891 was 795, in 18D2, 852 and last year 806. Prior to that time the average of seizures wa3 about 450 a year. I The internal revenue agents have prepared an interesting table showingthe local- Cj ities in which Illicit stills were discovered last year. North Carolina leads, with 254 S seizures ; Georgia comes next with 223 ; then , ! Alabama, 107 ; South Carolina. 83; Virginia, D 73 ; Tennessee, 35. and Kentucky 13. Several other States have had seizures, but they were in single instances, or two or three each \ ! only. In detecting and destroying the stills last 5 year 4S7 moonshiners were arrested and three revenue officers were killed. The record oi seizures from 1331 until and including 1393, covering a period of thirteen years, Is 1 72S2 stills destroyed. In suppressing these 1' illegal distilleries fourteen Government officials have lost their lives and twenty-ono n others have been seriously wounded. ?=- t Peanut Food Not Relished. Consul-General Edwards, of Berlin,reports that the officials of the Germany army and navy, after exhaustive experiments, have dfteided acainst 'the use oi peanut flour as food for the troops and sailors or as horse food. s Durinarthe experiments no immediate healthinjuring symptoms were noticed, but the r men showed an unconquerable dislike to the food. Hnnting tlie "Walrng, Mr. Arnold Pike tells of a walrus mt in Bird Bay, to the north of 3 >itzbergen. The bay was full of , st ice, but eastward the sea was fair- , open and the hunter was rowing , 5wly back to the sloop, wh?n the . irpooner suddenly laid aside his , ass and headed the boat for a black , ass which the mirage magnified inthe size of a small house, but ( aich was really a walrus: ( f no Vi*fl Tinnil on/1 jLiio uaiiuo liin ucuu) uuu 3 are motionless," says Mr. Pike. , [t is intensely still, and the scraping , a piece of ice along the boat seems ( le the roar of a railway train passing 'erhead on some bridge. Down goes e head, and we glide forwnrd agoin. ie walrus is uneasy; again and again i raises his head and looks around ith a quick motion, but we have the n right at our back, and he never >tices us. At last we are within a w feet, and with a shout of "Ycek ), gamlingf!" (wake up, old boy) tiich breaks the stillness like a shot, ie harpooner is on his feet, his eapon clasped in both hands above s head. As the walrus plunges into ie sea, the iron is buried in his side, id with a quick twist to prevent the ?ad from slipping out of the same it that it has cut in the thick hide, l6 handle is withdrawn and thrown to the boat. No. 2, who, with a rn round the forward thwart, haa sen paying out the line, now checks , as stroke and the "hammelmand," cing forward, hang back on their irs to check the rush.. Bumping and raping the ice, we are towed along r about five minuteB, and then stop the walrus comes to the surface to eathe. In the old davs the lance ould finish the business, bnt now it the rifle. He is facing the boat. I ght for one of his eyes, and let him ive both barrels, without much effect >parently, for away we rush foj two three minutes more, when he is up fain, still facing the boat. He seems ' care no more for the solid Express lllets than if they were peas; but he slow this time, and, as he turns to ve, exposes the fatal spot at the vck of his head and dies."?New ork Sun. Tea-Growinj? iii tlie United States. The British Foreign Office is calling tention to a possible industry of this )untry which has attracted little or > attention here, but which the Engshmen think promises great things, tie office has published a report from ie British Consul at Charleston, S. ,, on tea-growing in that part of the mntry. He declares that the climate id soil, are both eminently adapted ' the growth of the plant, and says lat experiments give promise of eat success. The report gives the rinions of experts on the quality of ie tea, showing that it grades high, ;ing worth something like thirty-five nts a pound wholesale. The yield rented is large, and as the plants are it young, much better things are omised in the near future. All this of the greateet interest here, seeing at the tea olant will trrow to perfec an on the gulf coast of Mississippi, icre some luxuriant speoimens may i seen at Ocean Springs, and it will rabtless do as well all through the )lands of this State. Of course the lality of the product depends upon e character of the Boil, but a few inipensive experiments will show what a will do in this part of the world, id the man who undertakes such exiriments may be able to open a road i fortune for himself and his neigh)rs.?New Orleans Picayune. i Don't Blam If a baking powder Is r so that the same quantity work, no one can know formly good, light food cai All baking powders < improperly compounded materials, lose their stren^ I. upcncu lui uac. nt su will be noticed a falling oi is heavy, and the flour, eg It is always the case tl in pocket, if not in health stitute for the Royal Baki is the embodiment of all possible to attain in an a It is always strictly reliat |j economical because of it ? will retain its full leavei g other powder will, until ? wholesome food. BEECHAJV (Vege What The >iiiousness indigestion lyspepsia bad taste in i ic?k headache foul breath lilious headache loss of appeti vhen these conditions are caus tipation is the most frequent One of the most import; earn is that constipation cau tess in the world; and it ca he book. Write to B. F. Allen Com fork, for the little book on C equences and correction); sen each of a druggist, the pills wi Tlie Famous Carrara Quarries. The Carrara (Italy) marble quarries, which are 400 or 500 in number, are situated far above the town, in the midst of the grandest and most savage scenery. The soft aerial hues which distance lends to the mountains disappear on nearer approach. The great peaks stand np against the sky in fantastic forms. No trees or verdure clothe their naked sides, no flow ers grow, no water flows to fertilize that soiL The 6000 quarryiaen -who are busy here appear H3 ants crawling on the vast hillsides. The marble ia quarried by dynamite. Every moment explosions rend the air, and huge fragments fly up as if expelled from a volcano. Often the min6 has to be placed-in the perpendicular face of a precipice. Then the workman is lowered by a rope and hangs suspended, "like the samphire gatherer, 'twixt earth and heaven. A dreadful trade." About 160,000 tons of marble are annually exported, of which much goes to America. The quantity is inexhaustible. The entire mass of the Monte Sagro, 5600 feet high, which dominates Carrara, is solid marble. One of the most famous quarries is in the valley of the Polraccio. From this were extracted in Roman times the 1700 tons of marble that served for the construction of Trajan's column at Rome. Here Donatello got the block which he carved into his St. George, and Michael Angelo the one for his Moses. From here also came the huge block mentioned in the memoirs Ben vena to Cellini, which served ior ine coios&ai neptune 01 .ammanau in the middle of the fountain of the Piazza della Signoria at Florence. Unlike the miner, who burrows underground, he works in a blinding glare of light. The fierce heat of the Italian sun beats upon him in summer. The cold blast of the tramontane, rushing from the gorges of the Apennines, chills him in winter. Constantly exposed to danger, seeing his companions killed and wounded by his side, trained to rapid action, and with every faculty of mind and body on the alert, accustomed to dominate the rude forces of nature?he has developed into an independent and powerful type of man.?English Illustrated Magazine. New Theory About Snn Heat. One of the profound thinkers of the day advances a new theory to account for the heat that is produced by the sun's ravs. The DODular idea has been that the sun is an enormous body of lire, and that combustion causes the heat. On this theory it is held that the sun will burn out in about five thousand years, as certain scientists claim, the loss is made up by the fall of meteorio bodies upon the sun's surface. But the new idea is that the heat is produced by the rapid motion of the sun's rays as they pass through the atmosphere on their approach to the earth. In support of this claim, it is urged that if the sun is a burning body the heal must necessarily be more intense the nearer one gets to the source of it. But it is a clearly demonstrated fact that the air five or six miles above th? earth's surface is intensely cold, alsc upon the highest mountain tops, and the region of perpetual snow is clearly defined. The rapid-motion theory suggests the dynamo and various elec trical possibilities, the further investigation of which will furnish a fertile field fcr the ambitious student oi practical electric science.?New York T?A UCU^Cl* re the Cook 1 lot uniform in strength, ? ? will always do the same ^ how to use it, and uni- ? inot be produced with it. S except Royal, because ? and made from inferior [Jj ?th quickly when the can ? bsequent bakings there ? if in strength. The food ? ,rgs and butter wasted. >g lat the consumer suffers "" ? i, by accepting any sub- ? ng Powder. The Royal the excellence that it is ? ibsolutely pure powder. 0 >le. It is not only more jlj :s greater strength, but @ [ling power, which no used, and make more Sj I'S PILLS table) y Are For sallow skin the mouth pimples torpid liver Ite depression of spirits ed by constipation ; and con: cause of all of them, int things for everybody to ises more than half the sickl n all be prevented. Go by pany, 365 Canal street, New I Constipation (its causes con-! t free. If you are not within ! 11 be sent by mail, 25 cents. I The subject of the ibovn portrait Is the 1 Re*. Charles Prosser, a much beloved and ] nnof mintrfcpr of the eosool of Car- i ttel, Northumberland Co., Pa. ilr. Prosser's i usefulness, wu, for a long time, greatly im- < Mired by a distressing, obstinate disease. , How bit malady was finally conquered we will let him tell In his own language. He ] Bays: "I was a great sufferer from dyspcp- i fi, and I had suffered so long that I was ] wreck; life was rendered undesirable and i ft seamed death was near : but I came in < contact with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his' Pleasant Pellets.' I took twelve bottles of 'Discovery,' and several bottles of tho 'Pellets,' ana followed the ..bygenic advice of Dr. Pierce, and I am ' happy to say it ^as indeed a cure, for life is wortn living now." For dyspepsia, er indigestion, ".liver coraSlaint," or torpid liver, biliousness, constipaon. chronic diarrhea and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery effects perfect cures when all other medicines faiL It has a specific tonic effect lipon the lining membranes of the stomach ana bowels. As an invigorating, restorative tonic it gives strength to the whole system and builds up toKd flesh to the healthy standard, when reduced by " wasting diseases." Mr. J. F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer of Wbitoherville, Sebastian Co.j Ark., writes: "Having suffered severely, tor a long tuna, from a torpid liver, indigeetion. constipation, nervousness and general debility, and finding no relief in my efforts to regain my health, I was induced to try Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets.' Under this treatment, I improved ! very much and in a few months was able to attend to my professional duties." Yours truly, / OUtW"' To purify, enriph and vitalize the blood, and thereby invigorate the liver and digestive organs, brace up the nerves, and put the system in order generally ; also to build ! 'Sell cmSigl ; LOVBLL DM j { High Grade In E-v I * LATEST IMPROVEMENT! (We staJce our business reputati is no better wheel made in the worl AGENTS \ \ Stini-tcacsr. I ft. 23 los. f WARRANTED IX EVERY RESPECT I A We have a few boys' and lirls' bicycle? wl \ each. Former price, $33.00. First co Tie, A Send ten cants in stamos or money for c \ logne of Bicycles, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, SI A dreds of other article?. \ With this catalogue any one can sit in tin A they want We guarantee it worth ten tlaii \ cost of mailing. j JOHN P.LOVELL ARMS " A Handful ef Dirt May bt Keep Year Hon S ARC "COLCHESTER" cD?niim pnnT | orHuniu uuui For Farmers, Miners K. K. tj and others. The ouuir or tap sole extends the whole letnjtu of the sole down to the heel, ??* " ' " ' protecting the shank in <lircliinir? *lisr? gtng, >fcc. BE^T <{nnlity Tlironglionr. I Unlike the Dutch Process ria No Alkalies ' IgjL Other Chemicals ' ar? usei' in tiie preparation of I ^ W. BAKER & CO.'S |!? | ^MBreakfastCocoa \ i Ml ^ 'ifcaa which is absolutely ? Cnl pure and soluble. ' As i ^y''RnItha3mor?tftaii<Aree#lflies khS ! fb^il I f ! {^e strength of Cocoa mixed uiAa ty1 i rim with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, aud is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Growers erorywhtri. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mai*. s>. . * - , ; " ' . ==1 ap both totii flesh tad strength after grip, pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating diseases. "Golden Medical Discovery" baa do equal It doe* not make fat people mora corpulent, but builds ap solid, whoUiom* Do 70a feel doll, languid, low-rpirited, have fullness or bloating after eating, toogoa coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetit*. frequent headaches, "floating specks before eyes, nervous prostration ana drowsiness after meals f ' If you have any considerable number of these symptoms, yon are suffering from 1J >MAo3ai/u1 ?r)fK ^vonantlt A> WtUW UTClj OOJWWtVU fTlVU Ulpyvy.a) ? indigestion. The more complicated you* disease the greatv the number of symptoms. No matter what stags it has reached, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will sob* due it Nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous pros* tration, nervous debility, and kindred dit* turbances are generally due to impoverished blood. The nervous system suffers for want of pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain it. Purify, enrich and vitalize the blood by taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all these nervous troubles vanish. The " Golden Medical Discovery " is far better for this purpose than the much advertised nervines and other compounds, so loudly recommended for nervous prostration, as they ' put the nerves to sleep." but do not invigorate, brace up and so strengthen the nervous system as does the " Discovery," thus giving permanent benefit and a radical cure. Buy of reliable dealer*. With any others, something else that pays them better will probably bo urged as "tost as good." Perhaps it is, for them; but It can't be, for you. A Book (136 pages) treating of the fore* going diseases ana pointing out successful means of home cure, also containing vast numbers of testimonials, (with phototype portraits of writers), references and otter infmnnaHnn will hft sent on recfiiut VCUUOVIO liuwiuwwv-, ? - w_ of six cents, to pay postage. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association. Invalids1 Hotel ana Surgical Institute, 668 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ind cycles] rery Particular. I I, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS. ) on of over fifty years that there \ ',d than the LOVELL DIAMOND, f /VAN TED. f ^1. ' Ladies lAgr,t Boadtur, 1 Vi.Ojlb'.. ^ \ BICYCLE CATALOGUE FREE. i tich we will close out MQ4B p (" > fir-it serrad. 9 I %J # V y mr LARGE 400 pa*e illustrated cata- \ tates, Cutlery, ftsuin? Tackle and hun- r > jirown liona ani oriei* sach things as r i3 this amount, ten ceats beias the exact \ Ml BfKTflNMflSS. I VVI| WW I Vlif mnvvi ^ s a Houseful of Shame.1' ise Glean With 3LIQ FRFpf WATCH I ISO CIGARS I llbkl - TO EXAMINE. t.ndall<"w full examination. The unparalleled toe- -> :;sa of our " Key West" Nickel Cigar has Induced ua x\ offer cur merchant or consumer who will send ua in order for 130 assorted samples -MCtei vigannaeall value $7.50), ar.d oaree to show them to their Irlends, one fine Gold-tiled Full-Jeweled Stem Wind [Vatch FltEE. (Guarantee with watch.) REMEMBER? 150 full-size Nickel Clears and ON'E FINK [JOLD-FIliLED WATCH (that veuwill b* proud to wear) in one j>neScas:e for 83.li5. HuaIreds have sent for them who nave seen them In the lands of their friends. It Is an effective salesman, md we ext>ect to derive our profits from futureanlet [f von hire a watch we will send instead s 24PlfECESII.VKK set, fn MOROCCO CASE. KEY WEST CIGjUC CO.. Winston, N. C. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOD \gjjg#W?|i!i>sc'jsl0,n work, costing'from tTrarmft $4 to $*> best value for the money l in the world. Name and price r/WHT, stamped on the bottom. Every f ^ ?i Ym pair warranted. Take no substi. /v^^QCdKl6S5,^h tutc. See local papers for full ft n/?? ..Mm-.! description of ourcomplets t^J^HWWE8Pftjj?^^linc3 for ladies and gca? TiTT~??^Wtlcmcn or send for // Cntalognt Hrohiiw? jr:inir in. ail *fruccioas tiuDBe/uiTtlT MT JE? JlOW tO Of. cr by rr.ail. Postace free. You can j;et the best are runs ol dealers who push our shoes. Northern-pacific CHEAP H. 3R.. and free b? | am hq ACRES in Minnesota. I U I I ?A North Dakota. Mon- la 18 I 1 v V una. Idaho. Washlnston and Oreson. PUBLICA* TIONSi with Maps, describing lino farmlna. fruit, op. grating and timber lands Mailed FREE. ?. R GROAT f^nernl Enilsrntlon Acrat * D* 1 ? N. p. If. II.. St. Paul, .Minn. XrT When vritinsr mefflioa tin* napcr. No. 17". JTARTBUSI NESS~0 rrOUR w I I 8 V O\v X: l.e mnuufaeiurer's a.?ut; icts. iirlnc* nooltof ? < manu uctur.-r* airt j'.boeig, Uii ins ruct'on$ how to prujecd. GEO. '1'. I'AR'ER li'ik-r, ?*nrrte- Buiriiui;. Washiu^f"!. i.'. C. lATCMTC?Til OKAS l\ SI.MPSOX, wti I til I V Washington, 1). C. No att'yfees until Paten: obtained.Write tor Inventor's Guide IConnnmptlvei and people who have weak lungs or Asth- IR ma, should uso Piso's Cure for H Consumption. It baa cared H thousand*. It has not injur- 09 ed one. It is not bad to take. HI It is the best cough syrup. W Sold everywhere. 3oc. Mj 1 ?