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' . ' . i A Carions Bream. My husband was a minister at a large ohurch in a New England village where he had 6erved Beveral years. One night I had a most curious dream. I seemed to be in front of a " long mirror, and refleoted in it was the face of a woman I had never seen before. She had light golden hair, while mine was dark, and her whole appearance was different from mine in T . _i? T ii !.?. :* every way. jl rememoer i wuu^uv m peculiar that I should have changed so suddenly. Then I woke up. The next night I dreamed the same thing again, but -while I was standing before the glass the woman came into the room. I turned and pointing to the mirror, asked her what it meant. "Ob!" Bhe said, "that is the way you will look 1" The following day I told the family about my dream, and they all thought it very strange. A few months after thiB, as I was walking out of church one Sunday, I , passed a pew with a strange lady in it; she turned as I passed, and what was ay surprise to see the very face of the lady I had seen in my dream. Six months later my husband died. One afternoon the maid announced a lady and gentleman to see me. I went down to the parlor aftd came face to face with the lady of my dream? the same one I had seen in ohurch. She introduced her husband, who she said was a minister and who had been chosen reotor of that parish. I soon left the parsonage and my . i dream partly came true; for this lady did take my place and became mistress of the rectory. ?Illustrated American. Stragsburg's Strange Club. * * j An original iaea in ue way ui uiuua has been conceived in Strassburg. A number of people in that city are said to have formed themselves into a eociety whose principal' rule requires that each member shall make the as> ^ cent of the cathedral spire at least once a day. The *lub is thus comprehensively entitled 8trassburgermunst v erthurmplattformalletageeinodermehr mahleersteigerungsverein. The word 10 certainly an admirable one if, as may be presumed, it has been designed for pronunciation by members during the asoent.?Westminister Gazette. Wild Flrn. Ttys devastation and Buffering caused by ' the flames of the wild prairie and forest fires In tbe West, last summer, has a horrible dev tail In the loss of life and destination of proparty. Men, women and children, by scores, choked by smoke and roasted alive; their ' homes destroyed and hundreds maimed and crippled. It is painful to contemplate, but (till important and charitable to make it known that St Jacobs Oil, used aocordlng to directions, Is one of the beet cares for barns and scalds, and should be kept on band. There is no household that should be without the great remedy for pain, for there are none without the need of it. Little things like Slight cuts and wounds It heals and cures like magic and helps the house J , Work on. Passamaquoddy signifies "good bay loi latching haddock." . Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Boot cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free, t >3 ? Laboratory Bingham ton, N. Y. There Is less than a square league of sterile land In Illinois. v How'i This i V- We offer Oni Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Sirs Catarrh Core. F.J. cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. CheV ney for the last 15 year-, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions . financially able to carry out any obliga;, tion made by their firm. ' West & TnuAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wajusixg, Kufviw & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 78c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. There Is Nothing ** Just as Good " as.Rinans Tabules for headaches, biliousness and all disorders of the stomach and liver. One tabula gives relief. i Foa a Cough or Sore Throat the best medi* cine is Haie'a noney 01 norenounu ana xar. Pike's Toothache PropB Care in one minute. Mn. Winslow'a Soothing Syrnp tor children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation* allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottls Karl's Clover Root, the great bloo<& purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex* son and cures constipation. 2-*> eta.. 50 eta., 5L Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal a* a Cough medicine.?F. M. Abbott, 383 beneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y., May 9,1894. MY BLOOD Became overheated, causing pimples all ovei, &&, developing into large and Dreadful Jtfrs. Caroline H. Fuller Londonderry, Vt. Runnlne Sores, the worst on my anil* I oould not step. Soon after I began totaki Hood's Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and twi bottles entirely cared me and gave me renew ?d strength and health. Mrs. C. H. Fulled Londonderry, Vermont. Remembe Hood's5^'" Cures Hood's Pil' 8 cure all Liver Ills. Bllllousnes ly p^ARLY to bed, Early to rise, trvSS- ^ cakes made of Mr Veii*' buckwheat, To be healthy and - wise. Iketf&VSj BUCKWHEAT MAKES The Best Cakes, Always Light and Dainty. 8 &&S . 'j To Set Fire to a Pile of Snow. When yon go ont in winter while there is enow on the ground, 6ays La Soienoe en Famille to its boy SETTING PTBE TO A PILE OF SNOW, readers, do not forget to put a few bits of camphor in your pooket. They will prove useful to you for playing an innocent little iriok that will surprise your companions, whom yon have previously told that you are going to set a pile of snow on fire. After gathering a small quantity of snow and arranging it in a conical pile, place in the summit of it the few pieces of camphor in question, the color of whioh will sufficiently conceal them, and whioh will pass unperceived unless a very close-by observation is made.J Now apply a lighted match to the camphor and the latter will immediately take fire and bnrn with a beautiful flame, to the great surprise of spectators who are not in the secret. Bollet-Proot Devices in Fleaty. The invention of bullet-proof shields is enlarging, and the patent office will soon, if it goes on at the present rate, be compelled to establish a special subdepartment for the exposition of devioes in this direction. A point in laid down by a New York engineer, -which is that the onter surface of such material should be of soft, yielding material. This breaks the blow, and then the resisting material is apt to ward off effectually the force of the projectile. If the outer surface is hard and unyielding, the blow is sometimes so great as to overpower the recipient of the shook, and instances are on record that men on the battlefield have actually been killed by this shook. The whole subjeot is an intricate one, and the progress made in it is not such as to deter the inventor from thinking out new devi03S.? Hardware. ' The Legal Tear in England. In England, from the fourteenth century to the change of calendar in 1752, the legal year began on March 25, and after the change was made much confusion in dates resulted before the matter was fully understood. Even yet an historical issue is sometimes clouded by the difference in methods of reokoning, and it is thus made uncertain whether an event took place in the year named or in that following. The present beginning of the year on January 1, in the middle of winter, is not a natural, but an entirely artificial starting point. The Greek xranr nrifirmllv heaan with the winter solstice, as did the year of most Northern Nations.?St. Louis Republic. Finnegan's Invention. Finnegan (struggling up the ladder) ? 'It's a fool I am not to thought of this thirty years ago."?New York World. A Prolong 9 p. m. ' I ?ai 11 p. m. t Well Spoken 01. A certain Mme. Cresswell died in Bridewell, and beqneatbed ten pounds to have a sermon preached, in which nothing but what was well of her should be said. The sermon is said to have been written by the Dojie of RtinVinrrViom and OH follows: All I shall Bay of her is this: "She was born well, married well, lived well, and died well. For she was born at Shadwell, married to Cresswell, she lived at Clerkenwell, and died at Bridewell." ?Tit-Bits. Twelve Tears of Congress. Chairman W. L. Wilson, of Congress, defeated for re-election last November, is to write a book. It is to be a political history of Congress for the .past twelve years, during WILLIAM L. WILSON. which period he has been a member of the Hoase of Representatives. The work will be begun after March 4 next at Mr. Wilson's home in Charlestown W. Va.. where he expects A?- Via Ia/vaI tu 1COIII1IO UiO IVgcu A Slick Hotel Beat. The fellow had no baggage when he registered first at the Markham House Saturday, but had a very glib tongue, and told such a plausible story that he was permitted to register and given a room. He was well dressed and a very pleasant spoken fellow, and his bill fot extras soon assumed startling proportions. The hotel people became alarmed and after he had been there several days a party stopping there told them he was a beat. The clerk fixed up a scheme, and that evening he got into the fellow's room on some pretext after he had retired, and, calmly gathering up the fellow's coat, vest and trousers told him they 1 1 1 3 J _i. CO Hi CI DO reuueuiuu qi uio uiuuo av/x vuo amount of bis bill. Tbe fellow's nerve did not desert him even in this extremity. He borrowed a mackintosh coat from the clerk whioh reached to his heels, which ho put on over his underclothing, in order to go after some money, and walked to the Kimball House, where he boldly registered, and was shown to a room, leaving word that when his baggage arrived it was to be kept until he got up in the morning. At about 8 o'clook on Sunday morn ing he came jumping down stairs, making a great noise of a tale of robbery, in which he had lost his clothes and Sfln in rash. The hotel manage ment, without stopping to investigate the fellow, got him a new suit of clothes and paid him $85, rather than have such notoriety attaohed to the house. The fellow then walked back to the Markham House, paid his bill, obtained his clothes and jumped out of town.?Chattanooga Times. Hade a Farce of a Tragedy. Some years ago, a famous English. actress, having been disengaged for some time, had packed her wardrobe in pepper, to preserve it from moths. She was suddenly called upon to take the part of the queen in "Hamlet." Being rather too late for her first scene, she omitted to shake out her royal robes, and her dignified entrance had an astonishing effect. The king, after a brave resistance, gave vent to a migbty sneeze that well nigh made the stage vibrate. All the royal courtiers and maids of honor followed suit sympathetically. Hamlet oame on with a most sublime tragedy air, but after a convulsive liio nuinnolir foftfllTPH Tip UlVTCUiOUV Vi WAAUWVftJ AVW.ww., buried them in his sombre robe, while sneeze after sneeze was all the public heard from him. Amid the habbub on the stage and the shrieks of delight from th^ audience, the stage manager, between sneezes, rang down the curtain.?Argonaut. ed Farewell. j f -'~vwmBr ; | 10 p. m. 1 IB^Pk I S ' \ ik \ / !' 4 4?* j i - j 12 p. m.?Munaej' SABBATH SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR JANUARY 20. Lesson Text: "Christ the Bread of Life," John vl., 2o-33?Golden Text: John vl., 31? Commentary. 25. "And when they found Him on the other side of the aea they said rmto Him, Rabbi, when earnest Thou hither?" After the feeding of the 5000 He sent the disciples away in a ship toward Capernaum, while He Himself wentlnto a mountain alone. The wind blew hard, and the disciples toiled all the night. Then in the morning watch He came walking on the sea and stilled their fears with : "It is I. Be not afraid." They received Him and immediately the ship was at the land, a picture possibly of the present condition of things both in reference to the church and Israel and the consummation in reference to both when He shall como in the morning. The next day many people crossed by boat to Capernaum, looking for Jesus, and here begins our lesson. 26. "Jesus answered them and said, "Verily, verily I sny unto you, ye seek Me not because ye saw the miracles, but because ye did eat of the loaves and were filled." The double verily is found only in this gospel and some twenty-five times. Each one is surely worthy of double attention, for it is literally "amen, amen." 27. "Labor not for the meat which perlsheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of Man shall give unto you, for Him hath God the Father sealed." Food and raiment, which1 most people think so mhch of, are given a wholly secondary place by the Lord, who exhorts all to seek first His kingdom and righteousness, giving the assurance that thus all other things shall be added (Math, vi. 33). This eternal life is the gift of God (Rom. vl., 23) and is none other than Jesus Himself, who becomes life eternal to all who will receive Him, 28. "Then said they unto Him, What shall wo uu lu.il vyo mi^ui rvu&iv iuo vi uvu < There seems to be a tendency in the natural mind to want to do something to obtain life. Consider the question of the lawyer and the rich young ruler in Luke x., 25; xviii., 18, and how the Lord led one to consider his inability to keep the law. and the other his unwillingness to follow Jesus because of the cost. Man, because of his Inherent sinfulness and selilsbness, is unable to attain to the only standard which God basset up, and when he sees himself as he is he no longet asks, What shall I do? as If he had the power to do anything. 29. "Jesus answered and said unto them, This is the work of God, that ye believe on Him whom He hath sent." In chapter i., 12, we have believing defined as receiving. Therefore we understand the Lord to say in this verse of our lesson that the one thing, required by God is that we -receive Him whom God bath sent. Jt is written in I John v., 12, "He that hath the Son at life and he that bath not the Son of God bath not life." Therefore it is dear that the one essential is to have life, and this oan be had only by reoeiving Christ. 80. "They said, therefore, unto Him, What sign showest Thou, then, that we may see and believe Thee? What dost Thou work?" This sounds strange as coming from those who had seen Him feed more than 6000 people by a miracle on the day previous, bnt was simply a proof of the truth of what He had said?that they squght Him simply becausbthey had been fed, and not because they were interested in the miracle. There Are many people to-day who are religious and moral ana Interested somewhat in holy things who still ask, How can I be sure that Jesus Is God? Whaii is the convincing proof? So that it seems hopeless to try to do anything with or for those who are not willing simply to believe, and thus receive Him. 81. "Our fathers did eat .manna In the deserr, as it Is written, He save them bread from heaven to eat." So they turn back to Moses and the manna, as if Moses bad given the manna in the-wilderness, not knowing perhaps that Jesus had already said, "Had ye believed Moses ye woufe tuve believed Me. for he wrote of Me" (John v., 46). Oh, if tneir eyes had only been opened to see that the one who delivered from Egypt, who divided the sea, who srave the manna, who brought the water from the rock, wns actually ifx their, midst ready to be their Saviour! Butwhile they searched the Scriptures they knew not Him of whom they spake. 82- "Then Jesna said nnto them. Verllv. verily I say unto you, Moses gave you not tuat bread from heaven, but My Father sriveth you the true bread from heaven." They were intent upon contrasting man with man, just like those who now see only the human instrument and talk continually of this preacher or that preacher and this one's views or that one's views, Instead of seeing God and considering Him as the giver of every good and perfect gift. Moses would have had them see God, and Jesus would lave them see God, and so with every true lisciple of Jesus now. He that setketh honor lor himself is not of God. 33. "For the bread of God is He which cometh down from heaven and giveth life unto the'world." What an expressive symbol of Christ Is bread! He is light and life; He fs the vine, and the door, and the good shepherd, but as bread we think of His death and resurrection, and how we must actually, receive Him as truly as we receive bread for our daily Ufa He must become part of our very being, as the bread becomes part of oar, very body, and we must continually fesdi upon Him. even as He says In verae 57, "As the living Father- hath sent Me, and I live1 by the Father, so he that eateth Me, even ho' Bhall live by Ale. " 34. "Then said they onto Hlra, Lord, evermore give us this bread." Like the woman at the well who said, "Sir, give me this water." not thinking of anything beyond the natural bread or water for the body. The natural man cannot dlsoern spiritual things, for they are foolishness unto bim (I Cor. 1L, 14). There Is a hunger and thirst In people's souls for n something, they know not what, which will satisfy, but they turn to anything and everything rather than to Him who only oan satisfy the souls which He has made. *35. "And Jesus said unto them, I nm the bread of life; he that cometh to Me shall never hunger, and he that belleveth on Me shall never thirst." He Is the fountain of life, tho fountain of living waters (Pa. xxxvl., 9; Jer. 11., 13), and the only bread which can save i>nd satisfy the soul. He came from heuven; the Father sent Him ; He loved me and gave Himself for me; He gives Himself to me, and I receive Him, and He is mine. He says I have everlasting life, and no power can pluck me out of His hand (verse 47; chapter x. 28). I believe in Him and am glad and tlnd in Him increasing soul satisfaction every day.?Lesson Helper. Four Thousand Rabbits Killed. A day notable for Its sunshine marked the principal day of the annual rabbit hunt at ILamar, Col. There was no wind to bother the marksmen. Two hundred eager gun ners were abroad early and all the valley resounded with the orack of firearms. On the east side of Main street a raok 200 teet long had been ereoted and on this the game was stretched. The rack Is sis feet high, with an arch of fifteen feet In the centre. Here the rabblt9 sent the first night, numbering about 1000, were hung. About 4 o'clock d. m. the first wagon load of game was brought in, and from that time until 9 o'clock p. m? wagon followed wagon with heaping loads of the furry enemies of the farmers. The cleaners worked bravely, but tbe odds were against them, and they were soon half buried in the muss of rabbits awaiting preoaration for shipment. The number ot rabbits secured by the hunters was 4000. No wagon brought in iess than 100 rabbits, and one went as hign ns 450. The total iojc the half-day and day's dhoot will be more than 60J0 rabbits. Some 4000 nre to be shipped to Pueblo and Denver for distribution among the poor. Most of the visitors left on a special /:raln. Each nna f?nrrlftr1 a hnr? nf rnhhfta Th? romrdn. inf? rabbits will be shipped by fast froight. All the rabbits killed are fat and .-deck and Bhow that they have been* living high while they could, as if they had speculated on tho uncertainty of life. The bulk were large, healthy jacks that will furnish a meal for a whole family. All records were broken at this hunt and not a single accident occurred. Sentenced for Criminal Hypnotism. The trial of Czestans Czynski, the teacher of languages and lecturer on mesmerism, arrested for hypnotizing the wealthy Countess Zedlltz, at Neukirch, Bavaria, compelling her to marry him, ended in his conviction. The Court eentenced him to three jears. Suicide In France. In four years 26,000 men and woa.cn have taken their llve3 in France. 9 1 You a II 1 > |J| Lighter J I j ROYAI. BAKING POWDER CO. j|=g=lSB5 A Peculiar Disease. "I cannot say whether I shall make any detailed and professional nse of my observations," said a neurologist, "but I do not mind telling you in a general -way that New Yorkers are fast becoming a race of unconscious monologists?that is, of talkers to themsolves without knowing it. . Go down iT>+fVtA Vinuinoaa nnavtAr r\f +Via VUW Vj^UUA VVA VA l/UW \ylVJ and just watch the people there. I have not; got ray percentages together 3 et, but it is 6afe to Bay roundly that you will see nearly half the people exhibiting some of the forms of the disease?for of course it is a disease. They are either moving their lips, wagging their heads, puckering their eyebrows, making gestures with their hands, or doing something, while in a great number of cases thfey are busy carrying on imaginary conversations between, themselves and somebody else, laying down the laws with much emphasis, reading the riot act to somp one, or else meeting imaginary issues with circumstantial replies. "You will see men doing the same thing in hotel lobbies, in the street cars and on the uptown thoroughfares. Women are falling into the habit also, but not so much as men. The other day, while I was waiting for my coupe, I sat at the office window, and I de clare that out of the seventy-five people who passed, eight were showing some signs of monalogania. "Of course the primal cause of the disease ie that we never allow our minds any period of repose. We are so eternally foil of plans and schemes that anytliing like a quiescent mood is unknown, and that condition of morbid mental aotivity supervenes, which in ifcurn is followed by a distinct weakening of the censory cells, of which condition self-communication is always one of the symptoms. "At the same time it must not be overlooked that undoubtedly much of the habit is due to the fact that this city is so full of noise that one cannot hear one's self think, and so people have to tliink aloud."?New York Sun. Pulseometer. A pulsoometer has been invented which, it is claimed, it is possible to tell to a fraction the exact condition of the heart beat. An electric pen i . L 3 Traces on prepared paper mo uuguings, baitings and precise peregrinations of the blood, showing with the fidelity of science the strength or weakness of the telltale pulse. This should, it is considered, ba of special advantage to life insurance doctors, as well as to the profession at large. ?Invention. PHYSICAL STRENGTH, cheerful spirits and the ability to folly enjoy life, come only with a healthy fmind. The young suffers from nervty, impaired memlow spirits, irritatemper, and the isana and one dejements of mind and body that result from, unnatural, pernicious habits usually contracted in youth, through f\ I ignorance, is j 1 I thereby incapacjcf \i i itated to thorny \ 1 oughly enjoy \ \ji 1 life. He feels ) UM / tired, 'spiritless, Sv I drmvs>' > ^is Br MnMx-rp isdisturbed R9 ?Pwpand does not re* maZ* ^ fresh him as it should; lie will power as weakened, morbid fears haunt him and may result in confirmed hypochondria, or melancholia anci, finally, in sotting of the brain, epilepsy, ("fits"), paralysis, locomotor ataxia and even in dread inanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a book of 136 pages, written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability by home-treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of this notice with ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World's Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For more than a quarter of a century physicianf; connected with this widely celebrated Institution have made the VIA ^ieAaeae oVimta Ki'nfo/1 flf UCflUiJCm Ul kUW U1^.0JV.0 auwv wv their specialty. Thousands have consulted them by letter and received advice and medicines which have resulted in permanent cures. Sufferers from premature old age, or loss of power, will find much of interest in the book above mentioned. fTake K to make life easier Peddlsrs an< Beware vou an imitation, be honest?sendtt back. " Brevity is the Soul You I SAP( z?=?^\^ssssss^==st an make better foe ya]Bat Pov tB&OLVTELY PUB /*?'? V/\/N4*/\?M r\M/\ ??*!? , sweeter, mure wii The Story ol tlie Thumbs. "If you will allow me the Hibernicism," said a young lady of observation, "I would like you to note for me that the true index finger is the thumb. I do not mean that from the length of its phalanges you can find out whether there is a blonde divinity or a brunette fate awaiting you, or that from its Bpatulatecl or oval nail I can tell whether you like pictures or horse races?all that sort of digital conjuring I leave to the palm mysticists. But what I do mean is that the thumb is a remarkable indicator of its owner's bodily and mental condition. "The new-born babe holds its thumbs in the palms of its hands, clenched in its little fists, and it is only when the mind and body both expand that it takes its thumbs out and holds them up as independent organs. What deep connection there may be between this fact and our simian ancestry I cannot say. Let mothers watch their children's thumbs, and if xi ~x: x i?1 ji_ :x : ?? otivA uut uuiuij it 10 nu uuiamug indication of good health and aggressive disposition, while if they havo a tendency to seek the shelter of the fingers it means feeble health and subservient will. "Just notice the thumbs of your friends now, and you will see the same relations between their posture and the man's constitution of mind and body. The conditions are simplicity itself; the weak man's thumb is weak and pendant; the strong man's thumb is strong and erect. The parallelism is so marked that you can tell from a glance at a man's thumbs whether he is an aimless thinker' or a man who carries his ideas, or Bomebody else's, into action. "It may be treachery to my sex, but I don't mind telling you that it will be a good thing for you fellows to mark well the thumbs of the ladies of your choice. If the girl's thumb, be it ever bo prettily rosy, has a tendency to ofon/? ol on /vl no n O vlqtl/1 D,?MU !, HK.,V -UglO VXJ ??, well, the grsy mare will need a bit, that's all, while if it lies flat, or droops a little, 70a can count on marital submission to the master mind, and that's the sort of dijmestio paradise all you sons of Adam are looking for, isn't it ? "With the waning of the powers of frame ,and brain pot oomes the depression, I had almost said the recession, of thumb, and whether in senility or idiocy the* thumb is always turned in. And then, when you turn yonr face to the wall and know no more summer's heat ncr winter's cold, those that stand about you and say: 'Well, poor old chap, he's gone at last,' will find that you have tucked your thumbs away in the shelter of your hands, just as you had them when you were a little baby."?New York Sun. In photographic portraits the very largest size are most in demand. ? m m m an^, W.L. DOUGLAS ^7 CEJJAP I3THEBEST. VtfdnUL fiT FOR AKINdw i4|pM9i COBDOVANi JBjffl FWINCH JkCNAMELLCO CALF. t&mliLJim4*3- FlmSufUOmm mMm POLICE,3 soles, j^WdS2'$iV boyAOOLSU . - w*p> taocicrwcMAM* Over Oat Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sloes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet value for the money. They equal custom shoes In etyle and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,?stamped on sotf. Prom Si to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Ri, If'.. i.i.-i.i. Imp Tlie "LrNENE" are the Beet and Most Economical Collars and Caffs worn: tbey are made of line cloth, both sides finished alike, and betn* reversible, one collar 1s equal to two or any otlier 1 od. Thtv fit well, war tcell and look toell. A box or Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Caffs for Twenty-Five Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Caffs by mall for 81x Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 77 Franklin St., New York. XI Kllby 8t., Boston. AUADOV MCU/ VC A D sln(fine Charm lug New nArrl new TCAn Song, "My Little Hunch of Pansies." All the fresn fragrance of Springtime and Suany Youth move and mingle in this happy waltz; a present that will charm the memory. Sample copies viij cts. Good ?a:ary to Representatives. -HcKenna Co., Publishers, 19 W. 100th St., New York. IW All CT NEWS LETTER or value sent i? H LL Oli FREE to readers of this paper. Ciinrle* A. Bnldwin <1* Cn? 4U Wall St., N\ Y. Measures by taking Pearline to do your washing and cleaning. It does away with half the labor, and with all the dirt. It does away with the Rub, Rub, Rub. Nothing in the way of housework is too hard for it; nothing i washable is too delicate. All :hings washable are safe with Pporlinp Tf cdvpc frnm ivpor A V/Mi AW WM W V.wl ti VAii If V^Uij nd it keeps from harm. d some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S ! larline is never peddled, if vour grocer sends I 285 IAMBS PVLE. New York of Wit." Good Wife, , Need DUO !' ^35hbb ... d with ting 1 fder :E js m olesome. Ljj 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORPCi 1J1 The Food ot the Future. Chemistry, while yet in its infancy, has already shown what the possibilities of chemical compounds are. W? can already prodnce tea and coffee artificially, as well as many other foo4 substances. A. new process claims to prodnce sugar from gases at the cook of one cent per pound. There is al vraya ttoupjnucu a uoiuauu ucwiuo* imperative, and when concentrated food tablets are insisted npon, then will not be wanting inventive genius to study ont the whys and wherefore? of chemical theories and fnrnish the articles required.?New York Ledger. Brings comfort and improvement sad tends to personal enjoyment; when ' rightly used. The many, who live bet* ter than others and enjoy life mofe, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will1 attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tb? remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its .presenting in the form most acceptable and plea* ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect la? ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feveza ana permanently curing constipatio*. It has given satisfaction to millions sad met with the approval of the medial profession, because it acts on the'Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak* ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag* gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it ic mt? ufdctured by the California Fig Syrttp Oo. only, whose name is printed on every , ' olon til n nnmp Svran of j/av/?ftgv, ?wv -J ?* - ?r -o-? and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered* EASTMAS W) Rational Business / lege and Shorthand & ' SCHOOL the best preparation Book furnlihed/lUh and Modern I*, f? "&??&% /jf% W / GAINES, President, soWub// ington St, PooghJceepsie, S. Z, jf| COLLEGE KY? U-l J****!?****? A ecoNfliwzE i t LIFE ( f We most keep up the supply off # . \ force needed by the system. This i ? , w can only be done hy Nutrition, r \ Nutrition and good digestion are a ? synonymous. f RIPANSf ! TABULES f Should be taken immediately r \ when there in any digestive de- A f rangement manifest. f A Tliey are the sovereign remedy A C tor DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA- f \ TION, BIL.OUSNESST and alii f disorders of Stomach, Liver and r \ T)niFo1fl A ' \ ONE TABULE I I ?1 HALMSiSSfcGh8wiogGofiJ ?<* 9 0 Cures and Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, Q " T Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Cutarra aud Asthma. T A Useful in Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the ? \ Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweeten* \ A the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Hibtt. Endorsed A by the Medical Faculty. Send, for 1U, IS or 25 T A cent package. Silver. Stamps or fostcd Sote. A W GEO. R. HALM, 140 West 29th New Yore f HOTELARAGON Atlanta, Georgia. THE PALACE HOTEL OF THE SOOTH. Every modern Improvement Known to science. Perfect cuisine aud service._ Most uniform climate I* UNITED STATES, bwu J-uk liuuix ana KATES. ipsilifi My HOLDS RUPTURB "Wornnlshtaud day.Hae ^Ta an Adjustable Pad wbkJi * >^8sbi5v?*r 3 can be ma>ie larger op W jff smaller tosultchanfrlnc ^ar condition of P.CPTCRBL patented. Illus. Cat. s^nt srourrty sealed by O.V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Broadway,S.Y.CKy flENSION^K?.^ 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. urte Principal 'Sx&mlner U.S. Pension Bareta. 3 yr?ini?et war. IS ad)udicat.Liif claims. atiy sioo? / BilQIMECGEOIt SA LE?Men's Ointltrimc D U O III b O O Esiabllihud 9 year?; lively N. T. in'f'Kclty; pop. 17.UU0; good location; clean Mock: owner 111. "Outfitter," .14 Franklin St., X. T. ^BE!^^SmMM3SS3sSk M ?' CURfs WHbRE ALL ELSE FAILS. gl M Eest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W i Q In time. Sold br crutfRiste. *| iijfi-ii"i-i"i *1 mi *"in^