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% He Let His Reputation Go. It isn't often that one finds among , tie mountaineers of the Southwest a hero cf the highest type, but they do exist, and a year or so ago I met one. 1 had been in his neighborhood for three months and I knew that he had killed a man or two and had the reputation of being the gamest man in the mountains. He was extremely handy with a gun, too, and everybody gave him a wide berth whenever there was a prospect of a row. One day, however, he got into a difficulty with a man from an adjoining county, and when the Tinnfinrr Viorron Vio pnf. nrtr? rrm liVo a white head, leaving the field in possession of the other party. Two days afterward I met him on the road and we talked abont the late disturbance, i "I was rather surprised at the way yen acted," I said, as mildly as I oonld, for even then I had no wish to tir him up. "I reckon most folks wuz," he replied briefly. "I know they were, and they don't understand it; neither do I." "Well," he said, half apologetically, "I reckon I jist run, and that wuz all thar wuz to hit." "There was more than that; you lost your reputation by it." "Mebbe I did, colonel," and he wallowed a lump in his throat; "but that thar feller had seven little children dependin' on him, an' I kinder had an idea jist afore I pulled trigger that mebbe 1 could git along better without my reputation than they could Without ther daddy, so I run." He stopped aa if uncertain what to Bay next, and I took him by the hand and shook it with a vigor that I knew L. J l xl 1 it..x ? no uppruciKieu oj me iook iaai carnw Into Mb eyes.?Detroit Free Press. In certain districts of Sicily the indnstry of gathering the thread-like inbstance secreted by mussels is carried on. The fiber thus obtained i? used in the manufacture of silk. Never Idle. ' "A million people out of work," says a newspaper writing of these hard times. Added to this misfortune are the physical infirmities with which thousands have to bear. But there is one thing that is never (die; always at work, unceasingly in search Of those thus deterred, it seeks to cure such and help them to grasp a chance when it comes. This is the mission of St. Jacobs OIL Among the millions there are thousands luffering with neuralgia. For this it is a positive cure. Use it and there will be a thousand sufferers less and a thousand ehances more to get work and hold it. Bettar times may come soon, and there is nothing like the great remedy for pain to help ?ou out of painful troubles and into place The French levy a tax on coffee to the S\' amount of 8300 a ton. .Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot cures I all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Bingham ton. N. Y. New York State appropriates $400,000 annually to Its militia. Stats o* Ohio, Citt op Toledo, > Lucas County. fw* Frank J. Chenet makes oath that he is the enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing: business in tbe City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that fcannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. - Frank J. Cheney. tworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W.Gleason, < SEAL f .ry 11 ?y?-? Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of (he system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. IVSold by Druggists, "So. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's Honey of Horehouna and Tar upon a cold. Pike's Toothache Dvops Cure in one minute. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, Ives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25 cts.. 50 cts., 81. Whole Family Helped t" My husband was troubled with Rheumatism so that he could hardly lift his hand to his hpad, and also had severe pains in his stomach after eating. Four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cured him Our son was all run down and Hood's Sarsaparilla built him up, and He gained 15 | rb?. Our little boy Leon has also been {riven I Estite, weight and strength by the medicinc. d'8 S&rsaparllla cured me of MCryaipv , which 1 have had for 15 years and which It oow entirely driven ont of my system. Since iHoodVa;>Cures taking. Hood's I am better in every way." Mas. H. K. Johnson, Lyme Centre, X. H. Hood'? PI11? are a mild cathartic. 25 cents. .V Y .V U?43 "'" WORLD'S - F AIR " " I HIGHEST AWARD I , "SUPERIOR NUTRITION-THE LIFE!' i QRBAT /aedioiistai^ F^OOD Has justly acquired the reputation of being The Salvator for Invalids ?^the-aged. An Incomparable Aliment for the Growth and Protection of INFANTS and oh i ld Ft e:im A superior nutritive in continued Fevers, And a reliable remedial agent In all gastric and enteric diseases; often in instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were reduced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention And as a FOOD it would be difficult to 1 conceive of anything more palatable. ! 5o!d by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, 1 JOHN CARLB & SONS. New York. i , i | < Ef Beat Coogh 8ymp. Tutea Good. U*e N I fjPl In time. Bold by droggiiu. IN j " I FASHION FANCIES. BEAUTIES OF NEW WOOLEN AND SILK GOODS. There Is an Endless Variety of Ma terials and a Great Diversity in Colors?Striped Stufls Fashionable. IMPORTATIONS of wool and silk and wool goods are beautiful and varied. In black goods alone there are shown a greater number of different weights and weaves, crepon effects, stripes and figures being all seen. Plain goods also, henrietta, serge and the new waterproof material called cravenette?a hard twisted light-weight stuff that does not crumple?are fashionable, while entering the domain of color so large a field for choice is opened that it is confusing to a woman who has not previously decided upon what she requires. A wide variety of two toned woolen goods is shown in all tints, figured and plain, woven on the same principle fthanceable silk, while in solid jr*~? o".? colored materials covert cloth and serge, with smooth finished cloth, are in the majority. Besides those already mentioned there is an endless show of checks and plaids, both large and small, mixed goods, boucle goods and goods with a pattern of one color laid on a ground of another. These last materials are better for combining with plain stuff than for making< ap into entire gowns. Velvet and 6atin, re-employed for trimming, moire having begun to decline in favor. It has already outlived its useiulness, being of transient beauty and quickly rendered shabby by dampness and wear. A good quality of satin or peau de soie is the most nil v ONE OP THE J serviceable of silk goods. Spangled passementerie has fallen greatly in price, which may be taken as an indication, that it is no longer esteemed by fashion anthorities. It would naturally decline with moire, as it belongs to the 6ame era of glitter. Striped stuffs are very fashionable at present, and in slanting bars they are very effective for bodice use. A gown of reddish amthyst rep has black wavy stripes of jet slantwise round and round the figure. The sleeves are of black velvet to the elbow and below of the striped goods. It's a difficult job for the most skillful hand to attain this trellis effect and have it accurate. Without accuracy it will look like a dreadful botch. With the stripes running perpendicul?i xi. - x-.i. lariy ixiti msii is easici. A NEW BONNET. The distinctive feature in millinery bo far shown is the feather tumbling off behind. You see it on all the hats and bonnets, whatever the shapes. The new model shown here is of olive green velvet, trimmed with black jet passementerie, studded with white irystal, black ostrich feathers, black satin ribbon. The front is faced with peach colored tatin, making the bonnet unusually becoming. The shape is to be recommended only for piquant faces, though we shall probably see BOXXET OF OLIVE GREEK VELVET. a good many of these "coal scuttles" over faces that are far otherwise.? New York Trilmnp. FULL SLEEVES. Many of the new full Bleevcs are I shiired through the exact center of : tha huge puff, from the top of the 1 sheulder to the turn of the arm at the 1 elbow. This throws extra fullness on 1 each side of the shirring, which is sometimes covered with a band of bandBome passementerie, or again it is left to 6how the gauging. Another 1 popular sleeve is accordion plaited at ] the armholes, aad again at the elbow, 1 svith a deep Cromwellian cuff turned i back at the elbow, above the clos* j coat portion, the cuff covered with a rich beaded galloon. AN "CP-TO-DATE LITTLE GIRL. The best-selling model for a school school-girl's sack suit. girl's outfit is the sack suit, made in three pieces, blouse, skirt and doublebreasted reefer coat. A rough blue serge is ine iaoric. mu uuat> id iuuso, warm, liued with plaid flannel and intended to be laid aside indoors. The illustrated model is finished with a band, cuffs and collar of dark blue IEW BODICES. chinchilla. The sleeves are lined with satin, so that the garment can be put on and off without a straggle. FLANNEL PETTICOATS. A flannel petticoat is certainly a mundane thing, and yet even flannel petticoats have a fashion of their own. Time was when hand embroidery on flannel must be had, and elaborate ? ? i. - - _ 1 worK put on even coarse material. Now embroidered flannel is generally relegated to children's wear and only a tiny, fancy edge is used to finish the ruffles, which are invariably trimmed with lace. Physicians and would-be critics may inveigh against small waists, but there is yet to be found the woman who will not endeavor to look as small as possible, particularly as she grows older, so that the greatest attention is paid to every undergarment, not only that it should be tasteful and costly, but also that it shonld be made to enhance or disguise the figure. Yokes are necessities in petticoats. Flannel petticoats should not reach below the knees, and should be carefully cut. A good pattern is to have a wide back breadth, cut across, and a full piece joined thereto. The side pieces, of course, must be gored. Lace insertion?one or two rows alone?one or more narrow flounces edsred with lace, always looks well. Light blue and light pink are the favorite colors, although some women prefer white. Last winter there were some stunning skirts from "Worth, which were of flannel. They were deliriously warm, very light, and looked like the Roman sashes which used to be 60 fashionable. These elaborate petticoats do not stand laundrying well, and require to be sent to the cleaner's. There are black flannel petticoats, and as some women always wear black underwear in traveling, these black petticoats are used for that purpose. They are certainly pretty, for they are well cut and made, and have ruffles of black instead of white lace, headed with broad black satin ribbon, featherstitched on either side. The seams also are feather-stitched, and, of course, the great advantage is that the necessary dust of traveling does not at once destroy the freshness of the garment.?Xew York Advertiser. TWO MODES OF HAIR DRESSING. Two quite distinct methods of hair dressing are now in vogue. In one the hair is knobbed away up on the head as grandmamma wore hers; in *1,.. ..*1, . IUC UlUU It 10 U1U1UCU tliai* HUliVVI loosely up and fasteued with just one great jeweled pin. This last fashion is, of course, only for the girl who iloesn't care a rap if her hair does come down and really rather wants it bo. SILK-LIKED GLOVES. The notable departure in gloves is the silk lining. Stylish tan gloves are lined throughout to the finger tips with dainty pale blue or green silk, and the effect is luxurious. These gloves are made in Germany. t HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. %. ' . nesr TO IMPROVE BAD BUTTER, Ill-flavored butter may be greatly Improved by slicing it very thin and putting it in a churn with some sweet akimmed milk and ohurning it slowly. The milk will take out the acid from the butter and sweeten it. The butter is'then worked over in the usual manner, but it should be used at once, as it will not keep many days without returning to its previous condition.? New York Times. PICKLED CABBAGE. Pickled cabbage is a favorite accompaniment of cold meat, and one of the nicest of home-made pickles. To make it choose some fresh-cut pickling cabbages and cut them into thin shreds, removing the stalks. Place the shredded cabbages on a fiat dish and sprinkle them with salt, and let them stand in a cool place for three days. Then fill the jars with them and pour over till it covers them boiling vinegar in which has been boiled for a quarter of an hour a handful of whole mixed spices. These spices are put into the jar with the vinegar. The pickle should be tied down with bladder, or brown paper will do if fastened on securely.?St. Louis StarSayings. AN UNRIVALED FLAVOR. Mrs. Borer uses cocoanut water in a novel way in a salad dressing, for which she claims "an unrivaled flavor." Cat the nice, tender and white parts of celery as for any salad, and put them in a bowl. Grate a cocoanut and put it in a pint of boiling water, let it stand until the water is odd, then with your hand Bqueeze the cocoanut in the water; then press the pulp out and throw it away. Strain the milky water through cheesecloth, and let it stand until cold and a cream rises on top. Just before sending your celery to the table, scatter over it a tablespoonful of grated onion and a trifle of fresh red pepper, or a dash of cayenne and a half teaspoonful of salt. Skim the cream from the top of the cqcoanut milk and put over the celery, then add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. DUCK PIES. ' Bone two good-sized ducks, remove all the skin and fat from the birds and put them aside; cut the rest in slices, or even pieces, and do the same to about one pound of the fillet or ohump end of the loin of veal; put them into a basin, 6eason plentifully with salt, pepper, spices, parsley, chervil; cover the dish, set it in a cool place and let it stand for six or eight hours. Chop and pound the trimmings of the veal, the skin, fat, liver, etc., of the birds, with the same weight (or a little more) of sausage meat; line the mould with pastry and fill it with alternate layers of forcemeat and duck; here and there ?say, at two different intervals?put a layer of sliced ham, cover with strips of bacon, put on the piece of pastry reserved to go over the top of the pie, fix it to tho sides, which should have an ample piece left over to meet the top, roll the pastry all round to make a thick edge; make a hole in the centre, and keep it open by means of a pie chimney or a rolled card; decorate the pie as desired with pastry cut out into shaoes. brush it over with yolk of egg, bake it according to size, for two or three hours and turn the pie out of the mould when cold, pour in some good gravy or clarified jelly and serve when cold.?Now York Telegram. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Apply castor oil once a day to warts from two to six weeks and they will disappear. Try ordinary grated horseradish for the removal of the cough which follows the grip. Eat it at meals and between meals. Bread and cafce bowls or any dishe3 in which flour and eggs have bean used are more easily cleansed if placed in cold water after usin/. Celery may be kept all winter by setting it in boxes filled with earth - - * iv. ?11? TKa I and Keeping id iu mo ucxiui. j.uu , plant will grow and whiten in the j dark. If cake is to be baked in sheets and not to bo iced, sprinkle powdered sugar over it before putting it into the dven. This will give a smooth sugary crust. ^ A skewer will be found to be of great assistance in sweeping a room. Nothing else can so thoroughly dig out deposits of dust from dusky corners. For still smaller recesses a bit of twisted wire that started life as a hairpin will be found equally effective. Keep a pair of scissors on a nail in the kitchen, and do not allow them to be taken to any other part of the house if you have to resort to tying them there. They are often needed, and it is waste of time to De oougea to run to some other part of the house for another pair. A delicious drink can be made by taking three bananas and rubbing them through a sieve and then adding the juice of one lemon. Pour over the pulp a half pint of boiling water. When cold stir it well, sweeten and strain. Add to it a bottle of soda water and some cracked ice. To clean hair brushes quickly and easily, take a dessertspoonful of hartshorn in a quart of cold water iu a wash-hand basin. Dip in the hair of the brushes and rub them together until clean. Then rinse well with cold water, rub dry with a towel and stand upright in awopen window. In warming over potatoes or in using them in a salad there is an objection to a very mealy potato. German | potatoes are sold in large cities for i these purposes. Thev are small and, * 1 - - A- ^1-1 - 2C ! like ft new potato, wm hoi cruimuu u i cut into cubes or slices. If these po- j tutoes cannot be obtained use mealy potatoes, but havo them under-boiled. A great variety of flavors can be given to baked eggs. After beating the dish, put into it half a teaspo<tuful of butter for each egg that is to bo cooked. Carefully break the eggs into the dish and place in a rather cool oven until the whites become 6et. Serve in the same dish. Two drop3 of onion juice and a quarter of a teaspoonful of chopped' parsley will change the flavor of the egg. A little chopped boiled ham or grated cheese will also srive a nice change of flavor. CURIOUS FACTS. Rattlesnakes do not lay egga. Candy should not be eaten just before meals. Tea is cut every forty days the year around in Japan. California sea lions are champion climbers and jumpers. xnere was not a puDiio HDrary in She United States 100 years ago. Diamonds, so small that 1500 go to the carat, have been cut in Holland. The abbreviation "gent" was formerly used, in England, as a title of respect, not as slang. It is said that the secretary bird in i attacking a snake uses one wing as a shield and the other as a club. A belt in one of the big flouring mills at Minneapolis, Minn., contains 200 cowhides. It is 260 feet long and weighs over a ton. The piles of London Bridge, driven S00 years before, were found to be in good condition when the new bridge was erected in 1859. One of the conditions of membership of a New York club is that each member must give at least one hour a week to doing some good action. The most curious papet weight in the world belongs to the Prince of Wales. It is the mummified hand of one of the daughters of Pharaoh. Abner Dorsett, a colored man living in Hickory Mountain township, North Carolina, has a head which measures thirty-two inches in oircumference. In tearing down an pld house in Paris, the other day, the workmen came across a pair of boots in which were bonds which had been stolen from a New York bank twenty-one years ago. The raspberry canes in the gardens of the London Horticultural Society, were grown from seedj found in the Btomach of a man whose skeleton was dug up from one of the old burial mounds in North Britain. Immediately after being hatched it is possible to place four living Mexi 1 UttU liuuimiilg UUUO 111 an v/imaxaua jr thimble. At maturity a dozen of them may be put in a teacup. The egg a are about twice the size of pin heads. A school teacher in Sarpy County, Nebraska, has just had his ear vigorously yanked by a former pupij, whose ear he pulled fifteen years ago, and who waited until he had grown large enough to reciprocate with safety. Turkish inscriptions have been discovered on the River Orkhon, in Mongolia, dating back to the seventh or Bighth century, after Christ. Up to this discovery there was no evidence of the appearance of the Turks before the twelfth or thirteenth century. The Bank of England has in its possession a bank note dated December 19, 1699, for 555 pounds. It also has a note for twenty-five pounds, which was not presented for 111 years. It freserves as a curiosity a note for ,000,000 pounds sterling, dated.1782. Of the latter amount only four notes have ever been issued. Recent explorations at the ancient temple of Amur, near Terracina, on the Italian coast, have brought to light a natural conduit stretching through the rook, through which a current of air passes. It is thought 1 that the draught turned the leaves of the Sibylline books for the oracle. Children's toys in lead, tables, chairs, 1 ind candelabra have also been found [ there. A New Anchor. * Shipowners, underwriters and mariners fully understand the value of good and reliable ground tackle, and in consequence of the importance of the question various kinds of anchors have been proaucea, eaca 01 course olaiming advantage over previous and other types, says the Liverpool Journal of Commerce. We have inspected many of these at various times, and find that there is a certain amount of merit in the majority of them, and we have certainly come to the conclusion that the patent anchors are far superior in holding and in handling to the old-fashioned stocked anchor now going out of date. J. Muirhead, of ( Glasgow, has patented a device for locking the shank at an angle with the ; flnkes, so that when locked the flukes offer the greatest resistance and' 'grip" J most effectively. This does away with J the necessity for trippers, and the i anchor when not in use lies flat on ] deck, or can be hove up into the hawse : pipe. It is said that when the strain W nut. I i uurnea uu an uxumatj uyi/v* tern anchor the trippers bear seventy- J five per cent of the whole weight oi ' the anchor and the toes twenty-fiva i per cent, while in the locking device the ' whole weight is borne by the toes. ' Thus the tendency to 4'bite" is three times greater than that of the tripped . type, and equal to that of the stocked j anchor, with the advantage of having { both flukes holding. Other advan- ( tages claimed are strength (being manufactured of hammered steel), per- g feet simplicity, and cost, the price i being little in excess of the ordinary ( anchor. I ! ? The Horrible Maxim Gnn. Maxim guns were used aboard oui ironclads during the recent naval maneuvers. A correspondent describes their use as follows: The storm oi bullets from them cut ttie water liKe j the rain on the advancing edge of f tropical 6quall. With one of thest guns a gunner of very moderate skill can, at 500 yards range, cut down ar ordinary park paling almost as well ai a workman can do the business on th< spot with an ax, and it is, therefore, not astonishing that most of the targets recently, small as they were, quickly disappeared. To the horrible noise made by a Maxim the corre spondent knows of nothing that it comparable, except, perhaps, tlu j sound made by steam blowing off ai enormous pressure from the safetj valve of a big boiler.?London Times. 5 A Remarkable Fish. Professor "Wraggs, of the Ruffdnff i Piscatorial Asssociation, Holley's Hollow, Wis., has just returned from the shores of the Caspian Sea, and claims to have discovered a species of swordfish that is provided with a bony scabbard in which the 6word is sheathed when not in use.?New York Mail and Express. Highest of all in Leavening Po* ABft&mgyg Age of Niagara Falls. Professer J. W. Spencer says that the first conjecture as to the age of Niagara Falls was made by Andrew Ellicott in 1790. Ellicott believed the falls to be 55,000 years old. About 1841 Lvell estimated the acre of the falls as 35,000 years. All of these estimates were pure conjectures, but they were correct in assuming that the gorge had been excavated by the river. Professor Spencer, in outlining the progress of the falls, says that a little stream draining the Erie Basin once fell about 200 feet from the brow of the Niagara escarpment. This stream was not over one-fourth the volume of the present cataract, and consequently excavated the gorge at a much slower rate than at present. During the early history of the river the waters of the three upper lakes emptied through the Huron Basin by way of the Ottawa River. The height of the falls has increased several times. The first episode, represented by a small river falling 200 feet, lasted 11,000 years. Then the height of the falls was increased to 400 feet, and took the drainage of all the upper great lakes. At the same time there was a series of cascades, three in all, the lower gaining on the upper until finally they were all united in one great cataract, much higher than that of to-day. Subsequently the waters were raised at the head of Lake On tarxo, and the falls approximated to the present conditions after a lapse of 1000 years, and another 1000 years was probably occupied by transitorial changes of a very gradual character. It is now 8000 years since Lake Huron emp&ed into Lake Erie for the first time. The land has risen about the outlet of Lake Erie, and if the present rate of change continues, in 5000 or 6000 years the waters of the four lakes will be turned into the Mississippi River drainage at Chicago.?New Orleans Picayune. Restoring: Historical Paintings. The eight great paintings in the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington, representing famous events in American history, are undergoing tteatment to restore their colors. The painting of the "Baptism of Pocohontas" has just. been replaced in its niche in the wall, after being subjeoted to a rejuvenation, which causes its companion p: sees to appear exceedingly tarnished b^ contrast. The other pictures are to undergo the same attention. Trumbull's famous. representation of the signing of the Declaration of Independence has been removed for renewal. Architect Clark of the Capitol was given charge of the work, and placed it in the hands of a specialist in Baltimore. A preparation is used which removes the dust and varnish and brings out the original colors in something like their first distinctness, but no new paint is applied.?New York Post. Twenty years ago Southern planters paid men to haul away cotton seed and uuru it. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and I tends to personal enjoyment when I rightly used. The many, who live bet- J ter than others and enjoy life more, with i less expenditure, by more promptly ] adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest J the value to nealth of the pure liquid ! laxative principles embraced in the ' remedy, Syrup of Figs. ^ # | Its excellence is due to its presenting I in the form most acceptable and pleas* * mt to the taste, the refreshing and truly i beneficial properties of a perfect lax? ' itive; effectually cleansing the system, ( iispelling colds, headaches and fevers ' ma permanently curing constipation. ( [t has given satisfaction to millions and * net with the approval of the medical j profession, because it acts on the Kid? ievs. Liver and Bowels without weak* ;ning them and it is perfectly free from ivery objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug, r jists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man* | lfactured by the California Fig Syrup < 2o. only, whose name is printed on every >ackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, i tnd being well informed,"you will not iccept any substitute if offered* ; ?The B { > '$ I \ \ is Pearline. V Y &et ^em cle _\y-J fuss, than wii It saves you f A the commone: {'. { j ^ largest dairie i I r some wor, V NThey think ' so easy, then thing1 -washed nilk pails, anyway. And it car softest hands, any more than it' Not ? with the imitations? So tors or followers pr "Th? Mere You Say the Les Word Wii SAPC ... _~ :l*A .: * ' er.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report 'FILV EMOJ&E Strange Home for Figs. The editor of this paper was favored Monday morning by the receipt of samples of figs grown by Miss Mamie Antram on the farm of her father, James W. Antram, who lives three miles north of this place. The fruit wai delicious, and proves that with tha proper care almost anything, evea tropical fruit, can be grown in grand old Missouri.?Lewis County (Mo.) Journal. A naval clergyman gets $2500 a year when he is at sea and 82000 ashore. JL & TO PUT ON '$) needed flesh, no matter how you've loat ItMl it, take Dr. Pierce1? JtM JyESBSj /;Medical DierjWk' covery. It wo!rk? PjIflg'wonders. By restor*7y 1116 normal I/NX | ll|^H * / WW" Vi Miw UkiOli^CU L InB organs and function*, &o\X H W\^ it Duilds the flesh np xyh |\ |J Pi^ to a safe and healthy *? \|( V \ / standard?promptly, v il fc let* pleasantly and natIfyT QE urally. The weak, emaciated, thin, pale >' and puny are mada strong, plump, round and rosy. Nothing so effective as a strength restorer and flesh maker is known to medical science; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat of cod liver oil and its filthy compound*. It rouses every organ of the body to activity, purifies, enriches and vitalize# the blood so that the body feels refreshed and strengthened. If you are too thin, too weak, too nervous, it may be that the food assimilation is at fault. A certain amount of bile is necessary for the reception of the fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver holds back this element which would help digestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery stimulates, tones up and invigorates the liver, nourishes the blood, and the muscles, stomach and nerves get the rich blood they require. ' Spent Hundred* of Dollar* with no Benefit. m. J. Coleman of 13 Sargent St.. Roxbury, Mass.. writes: "Alter suffering from dyspepsia and constipation with un- J told agony for at least 18 u months, I am more than m SB pleased to say that after ? jr.mi kW usinc Dr. Pierce's Golden !!? IV Medical Discovery and Kk ' Pleasant Pellets' for one I f \ Kb mouth, I was entirely 1 L-J Jv cured, and from that day \ jy to this I do not know, \ r thank God, what even a \ /f slieht headache Is. I paid ( a doctor on Tremont St., /Wvjggyftff^ )V Boston, in one day (forBk his advice only,) the sum of $10.00 with $3.30 for l" medicine, and derived no J Coleman, Esq. benefit. I got more relief in one hour from yoor medicines, as far as my stomach was concerned, than from all the other medicine I nsed. If any person who reads this is suffering from dyspepsia or constipation and will use yoor medicine as I have done, he will never regret it" W.l. Douglas cunr ,sthk NO SQUEAKING, $5. CORDOVAN, JmFRENCH&ENAMELLED CALT* *4toFlNECAlf&lANSW?i * 3.5P POLICE,3 Sole*; SP^fflS *06^12.WOBKINBJig^ IS&t **' EXTRA. FINE. ^ ^11 j?*! ^l7"5^sch00lsfll3at vfijSMfc SEND FOR CATALOGUE flftraB|^3QpW*I.*D0UGLASV BROCtCrON/ZAASSy Sea can save money by wearing ik* nr v n 1_ _ nn ?|,iia. ?? I MJt WH|IIU VUIW UMV?( Became, we are the largest manufacttnw* on this grades! shoes In the world, and guarantee their valuo by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We hare them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value giv^p than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer tannot supply you, we can. i Raphael, Angelo, Rnbens, Tan* The "LINENE" arothe Best and Most Economtcal Collars and Cuffs worn; they are made or flu* cloth, both sides finished alike, and beinv reversible, one collar Is equal to two of any other kind. The u fit well, wear tcell and loot well. A boxef Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Ttr* Cent*. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for Six Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPACT. 77 Franklin St., New York. C7 Kllby St.. Bostoa. p> m a?ps| a si culi^uk, Pocghkeewh PffiSTWiltlhl -N V., offers both sexes the bnv 1 IvIPvfl w best educational ad vantages it thelo west eo?t Healthful; best Influences; elective studies. Superior Instruction. Departments of Book ttepltig and Business itwlle*; Shorthan^and Typecr.ting; English and Modern Languages; Fenma* -v / j tViA flPiYiPntAPV branchpg. eta NO VACATIONS. Ponltiona obtained fo lomperenr students. Address, for Catal^gu* CLEMENT C. GAINES, Pres- AA| | PAP Ident, 30 Washington Street, fl.P?H|g*|?p Pougbkeepsle, New York. . W w M h ttLMS^S^evhitfu i > Cures and Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, : } Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarru and Asthma. M Useful In Malaria and Fevers. > Cleanses the \ } Teeth an I Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A ' the Breath. Curesthe Tobacco Habit. Endorsed f by the .Medical Faculty. Send for H', 15 or 23 **, | tent package. Silver, titamp* or Postal Note. A f GEO. R. HALM, 14u "^est ZStn St., New YorjL r EPILEPTIC, PARALYTIC and NERVINE INSTITUTE, 667 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Man. (Near Washington St.) For the treatment of epilepsy, parallels, bnta ill lerrous ditkvasea In all their forms The only parftvtic institute In ths Fnlted States. Consultation rM. Patient* boarded, nursed ?r>4 cared foe. )Oic? treatment U desired. Institute open dtilr. !end for circnlara. , FIENSION^JK'o^ wSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims. LAtePrincipal Bximiner 0.8. Pension Bureau. 3 yra 1 n last war. IS adjudicatiac claims, atty sinoa. est Thing in Milk Pails That's the solid truth. You ianer, and with less work and th anything else you can use. so much that it's cheaper than st stuff can be. Proof?the s and dealers use Pearline. nen are afraid of Pearline. that where cleaning is made 2 must be some harm to the J_> U L JL <-cAi iiilU LUii b ituiw ft hurt the finest lace or the hurts milk pails. ? -the fact that they are imita'oves a lack of something. s People Remember." One Ih You, )LIO