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< MICHIGAN'S BENEFAOTOB. AH OFT REPEATED BTOKT OF TRUE PHILANTHROPY. Wilt Chat. H. Haokley Has Done far Western Mlohliaa. (From Grand Rapids, Mich., Evening Press.) ' The most beautiful spot In all this city 1* Inseparably assoolated with the name of Haokley. Chas. H. Haokley has been in the lumber business here continuously ainae 1856. and in that time has amassed a fortune ?!< ?> ?4? vim a TaHno imnner thA WRalthT WUigu ^i?u> mm ? ? w men of the nation. But with wealth tbore did not oome that tightening' of the puree trings which la generally a marked characteristic of wealthy men. It Is no wonder then that the name of Charles H. Hnckley is known at home and abroad. His munificence to Muskegon alone represents an outlay of nearly half a million. For the past twenty years he has been a constant sufferer from neuralgia aad rheumatism, also numbness of the lower limbs, so much so that It has seriously interfered with his pleasure In life. For some time past his friends have notloed that he bas seemed to grow young again and to have recovered the health which he had in yonth. To a'reporter for the News Mr. Hackley explained the secret of this transformation. "I have suffered for over 20 years," he said, , "with, pains In my lower limbs so severely that the only relief I could get at night was by potting cold water compresses on my limbs. I was bothered more at night than In the day time. The neuralgio and rheumatlc pains In my limb*, which had been ffrowhur In intensity for yean, finally be cimdo ohronic. I made three trips to the Hot Springs with only partial relief, and then fell back to my original state. I couldn't sit still, and my sufferings began to make my life look very bine. Two yean ago last September I noticed an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and what they had done for others, and some eases so nearly resembled mine that I was interested, so I wrote to one who had given a testimonial, an eminent professor of music * in Canada. The reply I received was even Stronger than the printed testimonial, and It gate me faith In the medicine. 1 began taking the pills and found them to be all that the professor had told me they would be. It was two or three months before 1 experienced any perceptible betterment of my oondition. My disease was of fcnoh long standing that I did not expect speedy recovery and was thankful even to be relieved. I progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery and for thelast six months have felt myself a perfectly well man. I save recommended the pills to many people and am only too glad to assist others to health through the medium of this wonderful medicine. I cannot say too much for what it has done for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and rioh???? th* hlnnrt nnr! rnstnrfl nhftttered nerves. They are tor sale by all druggists, or may be bad by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. 7., for fifty cents pgr box, or six boxes for 92.50. Business Aphorisms. Carlyle wasn't a man of business, but he would have made a euocess of lit, had he tried it. In his writings one finds these lines of solid business truth: , A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market " Hare a smile 'for all, a pleasant .word for everybody. To succeed, work hard, earnestly and incessantly. All honest men will bear watching. It is the rasoala who cannot stand it. Better have the window empty than ifillsd with unseasonable and nnattrac* itive goods. When 70a hang a Bi#n outside your (place of business, let it be original in Idesign and of good quality. Wondroos is the strength of cheerfulness ; altogether past calculation its .power of endurance. Efforts to be perimanently useful must be unifomly Jjoyous, a spirit of sunshine, graceful from very gladness, beautiful because bright ^Scientific American. Gally-gascoynes, commonly cor(rupted to gallygaskins, were a combination breeches and hoBe. I In a recent article on Coffee and Cocoa, the I eminent German Chemist, Professor Stutzer, (speaking of the Dutch process of preparing j Cocoa Dy the addition of potash, and of the 'nia is added, gays: "The only result of these processes Is to make the liquid appear turbid to the eye of the consumer, without effecting real solution of the Cocoa substances. This artificial manipulation for the purpose of socalled solubility is, therefore, more or less inBpired by deception, and always takes place at h 'the cost of polity, pleasant taste, useful action and aromatic flavor. The treatment of Cocoa by such chemical means is entirely objectionable. . . . Cocoa treated with potash or .ammdnia would be entirely unsalable but for Jthe supplementary addition of artificial flavors tby which a poor substitute for the aroma driven out into the air is offered to the consumer." The delicious Breakfast Cocoa m^de "by Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester, Mass., ,1s absolutely pure and soluble. No chemicals, or dyes, or artificial flavors are used in it. Had Hip Disease He was treated at the Children's Hospital, So?ton, and when he came home had SJKV , John Boyle y EN RUNNING SORRS on his'leg. Conld r not step. We have been giving him Hood's ' ? Sare.iparilla a year, and he can walk, run, and play as lively as any boy. Ho has no sores and Is the PICTURE OF HEALTH. J oh* C. Botli, Ware, Mass. 'Hood's5#-'* Cures , Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe. I WALTER BAKER & CO. ??- The Largest Manufacturers of LttA PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES *B|fary thli Continent, have recelrsd HIGHEST AWARD8 itom tin gnat g m. Industrial and Food I ||M EXPOSITIONS ij Win Europe and America. Ball I OjfeKfJ Tnlfke the Dutch Process, no Alkaor ctbtT Chemical* or Dyes ar? used in any of th?lr preparations. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA I* abaolutalj fan and soluble, android Ita than one cent a cup. OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER* CO. DORCHESTER, MASS,. DROPSY WHW H 9 | cured many thou und cues prosauced hcoeltu. Fran tat dose symptoms rapidly disappear, Ud in ten day? at least two-third; o! all symptoms are removed. BOOK ot testimoniMs of miraculous cures sent FREE. liuHiimmK&g V?.v 4 - ' ' :. .i '-C '% - - . , . ,Y 1 VELVET AND JET. THEY ARE LEADING FEATURES IN FASHIONABLE EXHIBITS. Sage Advice to Women of Moderate Iscome?How to Dress Well *t a Comparatively Small Cost. JET and velvet, according to the New York Ledger, are just now prominent features in fashionable exhibits. Certainly, there is nothing more becoming, stylish and elegant than velvet and jet. The softness of the fabric makes it particularly effective, and as good velvet needs little, if any, trimming, there is something to be said on the score of the economy of making an investment 1 in this material. As long as a bit of velvet lasts it has its uses. There is probably no article that has so little waste about it. This faot should be taken into consideration by all women whose incomes are limited. It is not the amount of money we spend, but the materials we get tovhow for it that tell in the long run. The woman who buys half a dozen drefises a year, dresses that are so inexpensive that .lift nnrnhiiK^r flatters herself thev are only trifles and really amonnt to very little, is the woman who is always oomplaining that she has nothing to wear, and, indeed, she has not, at least nothing that is of praotical nee in emergencies. Her cheap dresses are not good enongh to save carefully, and she never has any that may be called strictly elegant. If the money she spends for these half dozen costumes were pnt into two, even though she had to wait some time before. she conld bny these two, she _ ro WI.vwr r would be much better off at the end of the season. One of the best dressed women in the country makes it a rule to put away money to buy one good dress a year, and it is a good one. Little by little she, denies herself articles that she thinks she can get along without, because of the satisfaction she finds in the possession of something quite out of the common. Among her present season's investments is a skirt of good black velvet, "all 6ilk," she complacently murmured to herself, as she put it on lor the first time. A shower of fine jets over the front of the skirt she made for herself at a very small cost, and with this she wears waists of various sorts. One is a lemon-yellow silk striped with black velvet ribbon, the edges of the ribbon i* _ J ill. ii_ . A nnisnea wuu very narrow very ana jei trimming. A collaretto and belt of velvet, lined with yellow and edged with jet, completes a costume that is simply regal in appearance. Another waist is of pale-blue chiffon siriped with darker blue velvet ribbon with a silver embroidered edge. The collar and belt, of course, match, and a fringe of tiny silver-lined beads with jet falls ovor the front of the skirt. The most stylish skirts are without trimming, but there are many ladies who do not seem to care for this, and ornament their skirts in various ways. In one model there are velvet flowers appliqued on in lines down the edges of the plaitB, in others there are very full rose rachiogs at the foot of the skirt. Others have cmbroidored edges with fine beads and heavy cord silk. Embroidery of all sorts is sometimes seen on skirts, but this is merely m A .1 i _ *1 1 ii _ ior variety ana is not consiacrea tne extreme of fashion. All of the ornamentation is concentrated on the waist., and certainly there ib quite enough of it. Never has there been such an evident effort to overdo all reason and sense as appears in the present styles. A concert waist has enormous sleeves shaped like beer kegs. Around the neck is a collar made of braided velvet. From this there are clusters of loops projecting on either sid<j. Below this collar is a yoke edged with wide velvet ribbon, with very large bows on the shoulders, and below this is a fall of lace that extends to the waist-line in front, and covers tho tops of the voluminous sleeves. The distance between the outer edges of these sleeves, with this euormous frill over them, is almost incredible. It is impossible for the wearer to pass through an ordinary-sized door without touching the casings on cither hand. This waist is worn with a skirt of satin with velvet belt and long euds, nnd large velvet dows set at intervals on tne waist. the poke bonnet. The poke bonnets suggest in a modernized idealized form the headgear of the immortal spinsters of Cranford. Cranford, that dream city of tfce Amazons, wh?re "economy was always elegant," end where the delicately, sensitively fibred maidens declared "though some might be poor, we were all aristocratic." The poke bonnet seems to have all the traditions of feminity to insuro its adoption by the distinctively feminine corps of women, and it is ruther lamentable that it is not particularly becoming. Among the prettie&t sort is the o:>p illustrated herewith. It is of blank 4 velvet which if? always more or les? beautifying in effect, if the complexion is not too much like putty > and even then it is better than almost any other PABI8IAN POKE BONNET OF BLACK VELVET. texture to subdue the defects. The plumes aud bows and strings are black. The one enchanting note of color is fciven by the bandeau and rosettes which are of vivid geranium red velvet. Any becoming color may be most effectively introduced in these bandeaux. A bandeau of soft red velvet in a poke bonnet that frames a fair face surmounted by gray hair is appropriate and pleasing. Attention to a few simple rules will assist any one to select from the various hats of the season one distinctivelv suited to her peculiar needs. IMBINATION CAPE AND CLOAK. People with thin, delicately modelled faces, whose chins are inclined to be pointed, shonld avoid the bonnets with broad frontal trimming or hats with wide straight brims, as they have a tendency- to emphaize th9 "pointednesB" of the face, giving it the look of a flat-iron or a wedge. Suoh faces should be Burmounted by hats with rolling brims and bonnets of high oval shape or trimming. _____ | SHORT CAPES. . Short capes are greatly affected for winter, and are particularly nice for dressy occasions when an elaborate ! ?n 4-V? r a!rrOD I/UX1CU 19 UUIU, tiu^ tiiOlUOCl?wu better than any other form of outdoor wrap to the requirements of the prevailing large sleeves. An especially charming model ie 3H0ET, DRESSY CAPE. built on circular lines of Lincoln green velvet. A deep flounce oi Renaissance lace, cream tinted, fall* from the shoulders, where it is headed by a band of sable, which also edges the bottom of the cape. A oable thibel trims the neclt,'its long stole ends reaching far below the knees. CHINCHILLA. Chinchilla, says Harper's Bazar, is very decidedly the fashionable fur for t'nnna wVin )tn.vA miffimofit. nnlnr in lin """uv """ ' ~ ? ?sr aud cheek to -wear it becomingly. There is great choice in this fur, the inferior skins looking brown and dingy beside the clear gray shads seen in the best qualities brought from Africa. An undulating collarette in two rows, or with a stolo front, is the favorite shape, as runny insist that a mass of this fur when seen in large capes is not effective. It is, however, a charmingly warm and velvety fleece. It is at its best when combined with , black or with seal skin. A POOCHHD FOR WAISTCOAT. Ermine, which is r.o fashionable for capes, collars and various purposes of j trimming', has found furtfier rosources ; for usefulness in the waistcoat worn with the tailor-made coat. It is made with a box plait aud a i*ou?h effect in front quite as successfully as if it were velvet. BODICES. Bodices are still cut ol at the waist lino, trimmed all aromd and worn over, aud not underneath, the skirt. Stout hooks must be provided to hold skirt and bodice together, else the restilt mav be disastrous in the ftitroaia 4 A Gorilla Dissected. An autopsy was held npon the body of Gumbo, the gorilla which died recently at Boston. Professor Franklin Dexter, of the Harvard Medical School, and Professor Councilman, formerly of Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, now professor of pathology at Harvard, conducted the examination, says the Hartford (Conn.) Times. Consumption was found to have been the cause of death. The doctors decided that Gumbo was about forty years old, ana that he had had the germs 01 tubercular consumption of the slow variety, which is a disease the simia are particularly subject to in this climate. One discovery -was that of a sort of pouch or bag in the chest, in front of the lnngs and connected by means of an independent valve with the traohea or windpipe. This is undoubtedly the organ employed by the gorillas in making their peculiar roar. The brain weighed seventeen ounces. In its structure it bears a striking resemblance to the human brain, being, however, broader at the base and narrower at the top, and exhibiting a far less number of convolutions. Tha brain will be subjected to a variety of delicate tests and a minute microscopic scrutiny. Professor Dexter and his assistants intend to make an exhaustive comparison between the gorilla and a human being. In life Gumbo measured five feet six inches in height and in health weighed 168 pounds. His arms were Fnnr fflflt in lfincth and his muscles of the texture of wire rope. A Good Kind ot Food. No sort of food is better for the complexion than oatmeal and oranges, rhe finest complexions in the world are those of the Spanish and Italian ladies, who live largely on coarsegrained food and fruit like the orange and banana. It is said that many ladies are living almost entirely on oranges. Half a dozen for breakfast with a cnp of coffee, a dozen for lunch with a glass of milk and a saucer of oatmeal, and a dozen score for sapper with a crust of bread and a sip of tea, may not be high living in the proper sense of the-word, but euoh a course of diet will bring a complexion which will drive almost any belle out of her, head with envy.?New York Advertiser. A Hobm 1b b Fret. Letthe mother become sick and helpless, and] the boose Is all In disorder. When both father and mother art) down 70a may as well close the shatters. Order Is brought ont of ohaos often very easily, and Mrs. John Malln, of South Butte, Mont., Feb. 17, 1898, found an easy way oat of her difficulties, as she writes thus: ''My husband and I took very bad rheumatism from severe colds, and my arms were so lame I could not raise them to help myself. I sent at once for a bottle of St Jacobs Oil, and before tbe bottle was half empty I could go about my work. My husband became so lame he oould not get out of bed. Two and half bottles completely cured him. I will always praise St. Jacobs Oil, and you may'ose this as you see fit" This is a clear case of what Is Kest at the right moment, and how every household can be made happy where pain abounds. Sheboygan means "stream that comes from the ground." "A. TMOG OP BEAUTY." Mammeth Edition at H?o<Ti C/mlendar lot 1S9J. Every one who gets Hood's Calendar for 1395 secures "a thing of beauty." T ie calendar la formed :tn the shape of a heart and Is ornamented with two beautiful child faces which have always been charming features of Hood's Oalendars. On the right is a representation of "Winter," the sweet little face with light brown eyes peeping ou: from a dainty cap, while the snow flakes are falling all about. The face on the left is a Elcture of "Summer," and is lighted with lue eyes and the head covered with a hat decorated with bright flowers. The shades are perfectly blended and the whole picture Is surrounded by a tasty border. The design was made by Miss Maude Humphrey, one of the most gifted and oelebrated water color artists in the country. Tne calendar gives the usual Information concerning the lunar changes, and upon the back is printed a table of astronomical events especially calculated for C. I. Hood A Co. ThA nnlanrinr In tattled to adVATtlBS the preparations of the firm, and is regarded as most dllBca<.t to manufacture, its novel shape being such as no other conoern has ever undertaken to produce In large quantities. During the Are months if hen the calendars were being made there were actually employed every day In this part of the worlc six printing presses, one bronzing machine, four eye-letting machines, seven wire stitchera, eight large paper outters and 162 persons. The edition for 1895 was 10,600,000. or about 3,600.000 more than last year, if the calendars were laid down in a single line, they would reach almost 1000 miles, and if the different pieces in the calendar pads were laid In this way they would extend almost 8000 miles, or from New York to Liverpool. Those who are unable to obtain Hood's Saaaparilla Calendars at the drug stores ahould send six oents In stamps for one, or 10 cents for two to C. L Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass. Lehigh 1b a corruption of the Indian word lechau, "a fork." nm i RnilT mipm all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Dlnghamton. K. Y. When Chileans enter or leave a cab 01 other public vehicle they bow to all. De&fneM Cannot be Cared by local application*, as they cannot roach the diseased portion of i he ear. There is only on? way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness iB the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal, condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are caosed by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucor.s surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv staciA r\f | Ijofrioffu /nflnnpH hv OAtaTph) ihlLt Pftll. not be cured by ball's Catarrh C are. Send for circulars, free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. C57~Sold by Dru wrists. ISo. A Child Enjoy* The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Fig?, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costivc 01 bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy knowr and every family should have a bottle. Are Yoii Cnr*Stck Wheu Triivelinz ? Car-sickness is as trying to many people a? sea-sicKiiess. it comes from a derangement of tbe stomach. One of Ripans Tabules is an insurance against it, and a box of them should be in every traveler's outfit. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine?W. R. Williams, Antioch Ills., April 11,1894. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, Eoftens the gums, reduces inflammation olfavK rutin mirna wind rnlii-. 2Sc. a bottle Karl's Clover Koot, the sfreat blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and curts constipation. ?r> cts.. -SO cts., $1. Cure your cough with Bale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at -5c per bottle e$j? * reported, after ai Sp different brands, th; gS| ing Powder is absol in strength, and suj ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMP/ A Thoughtful Elephant. In India domesticated elephants are usually given drinks from large wooden troughs filled with well water by means of a pnmp, and it is commonly an elephant that fills his trough. Every morning he goes regularly to hlfi task. While visiting a friend at his fine residence in India, a correspondent of a paper saw a large elephant engaged in pumping such a trough full of water. He continues: "In passing I noticed that one of the two tree-trunks which supported the trough at either end had rolled from its place, so that the trough, still elevated at one extremity, would .begin to empty itself as soon as the water reached the level of the top at the other end, which lay on the ground. I stopped to see if the elephant would discover anything wrong. Soon the water began to run off at the end which had lost its support. The animal showed signs of perplexity when he saw this; but, as the end nearest him lacked much of being full, he continued to pump. ".'Finally, seeing that the water continued to pass off, he left the pumphandle, and began to consider the phenomenon. He seemed to find it difficult to explain. Three times he returned to his pumping, and three times he examined the trough. I was an absorbed looker-on, impatient to see what would be done. Soon a lively flapping of the ears indicated the dawning of light. He went and smelled of the tree trunit wmcn naa rolled from under the trough. I thought for a moment that he was going to put it in its plaoe again. But. it was not, as I soon understood, the end which ran over that disturbed his mind, but the end which he found it impossible to fill. Raising the trough, which he then allowed to rest for an instant on one of his huge feet, he rolled away the seoond supporting log with his trunk, and then set his trough down bo that it rested both ends oh the ground. He then re* turned to the pump and completed his task." The Face ol a Clock. We believe it was George Augustus Sala who once said he would think liimoal'f aafa in HfitfciTIC a fivfl-tlOtind notes that not more than one person out of a score could tell correctly oilhand, in -what way the hour four is represented on a watch or clook-dial. Most people, without looking, would say IV, instead of ML And why hould it not be IV ? Well, here is the story. The first clock which kept anything like accurate time was constructed by a certain Henry Vick, in 1370. It was made to the order of Charles V., of France, who was called "The Wise." Wise he certainly was in some respects, but he did not know everything, thoughjhejliked to pretend that he did. When Vick brought him. his clock, he looked closely at its movement! for some time. "Yes," it works very well," he said at length, but you have got the figures on the dial wrong." "3urely not, your Majesty," said Vick. "Yes, that four should be four ones." "You are wrong, your Majesty." "I am never wrong," thundered the King. "Take it away and correct the mistake." Vick did as commanded, and so to this day we have 1111, when we really should have IV. It is not generally known that watchss may be used as compasses, yet such is the case. Point the hoar haud to the sun, and the south is exactly half way between the hcrur and the figure XII on the watch. For instance, supposing that it is four o'clock. Point the hand indicating four to the sun, and II on the watch is exactly south. Suppose that it is eight o'clock: point the hand indicating eight to the sun, and the figure X on the watch is due south.?Ladies' Treasury. . Diagnosed by Ihe Hair. a *? a ?1_ 1.11 * A snepnera wno can xeii irom seeing a patient's hair what his disease is, and whose cures are miraculous, attracts hundreds of people daily to the village of Radbruch, near Harburg, in Germany. To protect his own health be refuses to see more than a fixed number daily, who must hold tickets which were distributed by the local constable, till a firm of speculators bought them all and sold them for high prices. The police authorities are investigating the matter.?New York Sun. " A Fair Face Cannot Afoi Us SAP( [ Blood C euch as Scrofula and Anaemia, A Sallow Complexions, are speed | Scott's E ^ream * | ' trade-mark on A Send for pamphlet on Scott' A Scott ? Bowne, N. Y. All dri ,; \ t v . ... ! , . . .; ; -;V . ' " ' % y merit Chemists have ^ n examination of the ;'' it the ROYAL Bak- ||| lutely pure, greatest |p) jerior to all others. ?& ttiY, 1CS WALL 8?. NEW-YORK. Xffl , Dolce a Strange Food. Dnlce is a seaweed growing on the rocks in the sea, and used as an article or lood by tne poor on tne coasts oi Ireland, Scotland and other Northern countries, and of the Crecian Islands.' Even some of the wealthier classes in those localities also show a great partiality for this production, the taste, however, being generally In acquired one. Dulce has a purple, leathery, membranous leaf, with an odor something like that of violets mingled with sea salt. It is eaten raw or roasted, and in Ireland it is sometimes boiled in milk. Among the inhabitants of the latter country it is considered a most important plant, and after being washed and dried is stored in casks, to be eaten with fish. The Kamtschatkans utilize it in the making a fermented liquor. The name of dulce is also given in the southwest of Eng? land to another seaweed of the same family, which is eaten raw or pinched between hot irons. Still another variety oalled "pepper dulce" has a sharp taste and is used as an appetizer when other seaweeds are eaten. Considerable quantities of Irish dulce are imported into this country, and may be bought at grocery stores.?New Tork Dispatch. Dr. PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent of all cases of Consumption, In all Its Earlier Stages, Although by many believed to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to tbe fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large percentage of casts, and we believe, fully 98 percent, are cared by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by " Golden Medical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take onr word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial or Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this .fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of x6o pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. A AA+maa frvr PnnV WnrlH'fl Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ' BEECHAJN (Vege What The Biliousness indigestion dyspepsia bad taste in sick headache foul breath bilious headache loss of appet when these conditions are caus stipation is the most frequent One of the most import; learn is that constipation cai ness in the world; and it ca the book. Write to B. F. Allen Com York, for the little book on ( sequences and correction); sen reach of a druggist, the pills wi le (or an Untidy Kouss." iuo diseases f Skin Eruptions and Pale or 6 ily cured by m 11 dfltt A Cod-liver Oil. Nootherrem- V and effectively enriches and $ ood and gives nourishment $ E rstem. It is pleasant to take f I le stomach. & Imaciated Persons and all 4 I Wasting Diseases are re- m E< h by Scott's Emulsion. f u: u get the bottle with our | , it. Refuse cheap substitutes! A s Emithittt, FREE. A ugffiets. 50 cents and $1. A | The Farqn ti ar * ? -<"Th engines, BOILEBB^ InMnrft All Style*, 4 to ? *.?. tfilP* Mill! Tuitble^ FM&. Send for Catalogues to A. B. Farqnhar Co., Ltd., Tot*, P*. DAD WAY'S " PILLS, , Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly ooated, paroe. wrvlate, purify, cleanse ana strengthen. R&DWVt* PILLS for tbe cure of all disorders of the Wii? i li. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disease*, Obju ness, Vertigo, Cottlvenea", Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION All Disorders of the LIVER. Obcervo the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of tbe digestive organs: Constlpattoo, f?- , ward piles, fullness of blood lu tbe bead, acidity eC the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of toot, fullness of weight of tbe stomach, sour eructating sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or snfflscating sensations when in a lying posture, rlliiiiii? of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever aa4 dull pain in tbe bead, deflclency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the tide, cftMl limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, horning la the flesh. A few doses of RADWAVS PILLS wOt freetfce system of all tbe above named disorders. Price 45c. a Box. Sold by Druggists, m aunt Kv mall. Sen a to DB. RAD WAY k CO., Lock Box *3, Snr York, for Book of Advice. The Greatest fledlca! Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical J)iscovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered ill one of oar common pasture weeds a remedy thai cares every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimpla Send fob Book. Dunbarton, Ohio, -Dec, 24,1894, Donald Kennedy, Dear Sir: Last spring La Grip and Bronchitis 4**1* -vi? /a* tfocl-Q T ant aa fhrmtik. taking medicine all the time. A friend told me of your Medical Discovery, how it had helped a friend of hers' and I thought I would try it. I have taken tu? bottles of Discovery and three bottle* Prairie Weed and I can't begin toteli you how much better I feel. When I began t? take your medicine I could not tit up much of any; now I sit up all day and walk round the house, but I am still hoarse^ ?Of course youare?that's ibe Humorabout three more bottles Discover/ will get the last of that out of your system.? and want your advice about that. I thank you with my whole heart Tours truly. NAOMI 0 LI VEIL > y > u? a I ENGINES j AND BOILERS f For all purposes requiring I ' a power., Automatic. Corliss , f & Compound Engines. Hor- < A lzontal & Vertical Boilers. i W t Vimnlota Qtoom Pllinta. r ( B.W.PATNE&SONS, $ { S.y.<mJf,m,ra HY- * i 41 iley St. J Fs"pills :table) a ?-> y Are i<or sallow skin . the mouth pimples torpid liver ite depression of spirit* led by constipation; and con: cause of all of them. x\ ant things for everybody to lses more than half the sick .n all be prevented. Go by pany, 365 Canal street, New Constipation (its causes cont free. If you are not withia 11 be sent by mail, 25 cents. W. L. Douglas C'l CBJrtR? is THE BEST. ?3nVb PIT FOR AKINflfc CORDOVAN, FRENCH A. ENAMCLLEO CALF. fill; ,, FINE CALf &KANMB8* *3A?P0LICE,3 SOLES. S2t?32- W0RK|N6ME!^ V*. 4SSJ I**" EXTRA FINE* '* BOYS'SCKQOLSKfitl SEND Icatalogue: * ^S!?iiRS<pV/-X.-DOUGLA^ ' *** BRCCICTON.J-'-ASi. Ovar On# Million Peoplo wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes A U our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the monev. They equal custom sl.ocs In style and fit. Th-.-lr v/earlng qualities are unsurpassed. The prices ara uniform,stnrnped on soife' From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealir cannot supply you tz can. WTELAHAbON Atlanta, Georgia. HE PALACE HOTEL OF THE SOUTH very modern Improvement fcnown to science. Pe*ct cilUlne and service. Most uniform climate I* NITED STATES. SEND fcOR BOOK and RATES. 12 ?g Best Lough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W E3 in time. Sold by druggist*. P*1