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Vol filncb. Not mn-h to give, a cop of-water, yet Its draught of cool refreshment drained by fevered lips will send more pleasure through the frame than when the jaice of wine renews the joys of brighter days; not muoh to buy, a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, yet rubbed well on lumbago's twisting pains, will straighten up and cure more crooked backs than when tne boys march forth on holiday parade. Not muoh to try it, nnyway; for in all its world-wide mission to comfort those in pain, it never yet deceived, so that Its f name like household words is known to be remembered. It's th? external wine of joy. taha ??fiufiuu r*f sea* shells have been enumerated by naturalists. Dr. Kilmer'b Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Bingh.-troton. N. Y. The Gulf Stream is 100 miles wide and from 400 to 600 fathoms deep. How?? This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrn Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abl? to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waujixq, Kinvan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act> ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Dramrists. Testimonials free. ' it ? owniiuir in That Is the best way to take a Ripans Tabtile, best because the most pleasant. For all liver and stomach disorders Ripans Tabules are the most effective remedy, in tact, the standard.. Dos*! Neglect a Cough. Take some Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar instanter. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the proms, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved | my boy's life last summer.?Mrs. At.tjb f Douglass, Le Roy. Mich., October 20,1891. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., 18. At Every Twinge Of Rheumatism you should remember that relief is at hand in Hood's Sarsaparilla, Bheumatlsm is caused by lactic acid in the blood, whioh settles ia tbe joints. Hood's B&re&parilla purifies tbe blood and removes Mood's Szrsa1 -VparUla this taint Therefore / f 4 Hood'6 Sarsaparilla i - ; cures Rheumatism <%%%%* when all other remedies have failed. Give It a fair trial. " I suffered intensely with Bheumatlsm, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has perfectly cured me." Hjlbby F. Pittabd, Wlnterrille. Ga. Hood *9 PII18 are the best family cathartic Amenities ot War. ' Archibald Forbes Bays that the abBfracfc theory of the "amenities of war" ia preposterous. You strain every effort to reduce your adversary . V?o -folia TrnnT^^Pfl lu ?w *?**w 1 whereupon, Bhould he coma into your A hands, you promptly devote all your exertions to saving his life and restoring him to health and vigor, in order that he may go home and swell the ranks of your enemy. This is no doubt humanity, but it is supremely illogical. Marbot recounts in his memoirs perhaps the most absurd application ever made of the theory of the "amenities." In the battle of Austerlitz a body of beaten Russians, about five thousand strong, strove to escape across the ice on the Satschan Lake. Napoleon ordered his artillery to fire on the ice, which was shattered, and men and horses slowly settled down into the depths, only a few escaping by means of poles and ropes thrust out from shore by the French. Next morning, Napoleon, riding round the positions, saw a wounded Russian officer clinging to an ice floe / a hundred yards out, and entreating help. The Emperor became intensely <n+Ai-aetarl in t.VlA RTlf?f?fY? f)f thfl mail. After many failures, Marbot and another officer stripped and swam out, gradually brought ?he ice floe toward the shore and laid the Russian at Napoleon's feet. The Emperor evinced more delight at this rescue than he had manifested r when assured of the victory of Austerlitz. He had no compunction as to the fate of the unfortunates whom his artillery practice of the day before had sent to their death. The molo is an excellent civil engineer. He always secures his own safety by having several entrances to his dwelling. = '' lOTOiraGB Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with lees expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the xemedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting Jn the form most acceptable and pleas* ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax? ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevera ana permanently curing constipation. | It na3 given satisfaction w> mmious auu met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid* neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and$l bottles, but it ie man* ufactured by the California Fig Syrup ^ ,Co. only, whose name is printed on every (p : package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, r jand being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offeredTfP ^Cuis^WHtittALL kg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use N i A . , v ! BETWEEN SEASONS, FEMININE COSTUMES FOR IN CLEMENT WEATHER. A Silk Skirt That Defies Storm and Slush ? Over-Jacket of PlushFashionable and Fascinating Hats?Economical Fichu. WE are just now between th( seasons of winter an c spring, -when every inventive feminine mind if called into action to create a costume which, says the New York Mail and Express, will be suitable to counteract the fads and fancies of that changeable jade, "The Weather." A special WEATHER-DEFYING COSTU; inspiration upon this subject is furnished by the accompanying doublecolumn illustration. Here you have a moire antique silken skirt whici hangs smoothly from the waist, and in case of being caught suddenly in inclement weather the wearer can fold it gracefully about her and defy storm, mud and even slush. The beauty of the silk is that no matter how much dust or rain failB on it the surface remains smooth, glossy and untarnished. Should any chemical seriously change the color for the instant a little Peruvian bark juice will revive the old time beauty. For a jacket fashion a princess waist, with shirred belt and yoke and large sleeves. This should be trimmed with French braid. The over-jacket is of plush. It can be of any dark rich tint. The wide Directoire collar garniture makes the plump woman as thin as a Bernhardt. A reader who enjoys by nature these slender propertions should widen the collar at the waist and shoulders. The dainty vest can best be manufactured of passementerie, and of this trimming there are no less than twenty different kinds this season. Jet passementerie, .however, is always rich, graceful and elegant in appearanoe. The costume is surmounted by a jet toque, simple in fashion but very fetching and natty. The novel gloves are ornamented with jet. This last foible is the fancy of that clever English dame, Mrs. Beerbohm Tree, who has arrived in New York from London. It may be said in regard to this costume that social leaders are deeply interested in the creation of artistic wear for inclement weather, and are all models of grace, culture and fashion in this particular field. The hats this year form the chief food of comic literature and club gossip, so it Beems women ought to reform the fashion of the chapeau. If thev do not the men sav thev will be neckleBS, for, whether it be in opera seat, horse car, elevated road or assembly ball, a man has to make his neck into an elastic stretcher in order to see or hear anything in front of him when women are present. We show two specimen hats here which are examples of the medium fashion and are yet fashionable and fascinating. One is the Toreador" of felt velvet and feathers, to be worn at evening functions; the other is the "The Nethersole," and is a creation of wire frame, velvet, satin rosettes, diamond buckles and feathers. AN ECONOMICAL FICHU. For a woman with a limited income to acquire an air of fashion this season requires a deal of thought and a most careful selection of materials. Of course, silks are cheaper than they ever were before, but fashionable trimmings are dearer. The latest novelty in ornamentation is to embroider satin and velvflt cnwris with burnished Bteel and ivory Bequins?ae small as pin heads. The burnished steel sequins are untarnishable and make a most brilliant and effective A FICHU FOR EVENING WEAR. adornment for black, white or pink or gray satin, indeed, any color; yellow satin peppered with scintillating steel senuins is f?snf>mn.ll-p nvatifvinrr TKo ^ X J modish skirts, which are more like an umbrella than ever, fitting tightly around the hips, "growing fuller at the knees and finishing in a hem of enormous width, are chiefly ornamented with radiating lines of open work embroidery of burnished steel, which is effectively introduced into the seams. An ideal gown for a handsome matron ?9 >' 'J-v-.. is a turquoise blue velvet, with skirt 1 and bodice absolutely plain and relieved only by great puffed sleeves of white satin, embroidered with metallic 1 i sequins, and cabochons, which cluster < thickly at the elbow and from thence j j radiate toward the shoulder. Among other enchanting extravagances of the season is cloth of gold, which is used 1 wilh skirts of the subdued and unob' trusive richness of poult; de soie. Of course, in using these glittering orna- 1 5 ments and rich cloths economy has j I but little opportunity to display itself. ' , It is in the smart fichu for evening 3 wear shown1 in the illustration that 1 *' -i ? - ! rt i_ )) i economy may vgei in us nne wurs, [ The deep frill is of ecru net Venice < lace. The arrangement is exceeding- 1 ly timple. It is finished in the back 1 [ with a rosette and follows the outline I ? i ] ' ! ME AND FASHIONABLE HATS. of the corsage, making a pretty frame for a decolletege. The bow, with stole ends, is one of the favorite adorni ments of the season and can be of any color the wearer prefers. As black and white is destined to be in favor 1 nntil the Parisians and Russians doff their mourning, black satin and black i velvet ribbons are greatly in vogue. This fichu, the simplicity of which is i characterized by itB name, "La Mar1 guerite," may be easily made by any skillful housewife. FROCK FOR A LITTLE GIRL. This frock is of figured goods lined 1 with chamois fibre. Very wide skirt 1 bordered with fur. Yoke of plaited cerise silk' edged with two rows of bouillione. Bretelles and rosettes of FOK GIRL FIVE TO EIGHT YEABS. wide cerise satin ribbon. Shoulder jockey edged with fur. Tight fitting sleeve with large puff on top and edge of fur at wrist. Material required, forty-two inches wide, for girl six years old, four yards. HIGH-CUT EVBNING DRESSES. Among the notable changes in fashion that are gradually finding their , way to general favor are the high-cut :? j 4.1. ~? i??: evemug ureases ur iuuou unviu^ tuis effect. Some of the waists are cut low after the usual style, but are filled in with appropriate material, which is brought' high around the throat and finished with a jeweled or other fancy collar. A handsome dress of striped silk has a low-cut waist with the neck filled in with chiffon of the color of the lightest stripe in the costume. This i6 gathered to a band at the throat, and over it is worn any of the popular stock collars or a velvet baud embroidered in jewele. A black-vel' vet dress has the back and front in V-shape, with the iilling-in of creami white chiffon. The velvet is heavily i wrought with finest cut jet in large 1 arabesques. A pattern of this garniture covers one side of the front, nar: row bands finish the seams of the sides ' of the skirt and a pointed belt with a long fringe of jet finishes the waistline. Tbe shoulders are embroidered ia smaller arabesques and a deep fringe is set on along the edge of the opening at the bust. A collar of velvet wrought with jet has a very fine fringe of beads all around. The large sleeves are gathered into bands at the elbows and are trimmed to match the collar. USE OF THE VIOLET. The modest violet has been brought i into such prominence within the last two years that it no longer justifies its old-time reputation. Little bunches ure tucked here aud there on hats, neck ruffs, fur boas and muffs with great effect, and tiny blossoms are so delicately perfumed that they outdo nature. The newest way to wear them on your street coat is to have j the bunch arranged with some long j sterns ami some verj short ones, with ! the flowers peeping out from among j the leaves as though growing there. LACE STOCKINGS. Grnnd dames in Paris have gone a step further than stockings with real lace insertions that have been their extravagance this season. Some of them are now wearing hosiery made entirely of the costly fabric, with an embroidery of seed pearls on the instep. These real lace stockings are us line and cobwebby as a veil or scarf and are as expensive as thev ar? dainty. Ju almost all countries the birthday of the reiguiug sovereign is rc| gurded as a popular holiday. A Gigantic Geyser ot 01!. The Kirkbridge No. 1 oil well, of which we give an illustration, is located in Madiaon Township, Sandusky 111 County, Ohio. The flow of oil commenced November 18. The spectacle tl is described as one of the most magnificent ever witnessed in that part of ei the country. First appeared a col- ^ amn of water rising eight or ten feet in the air. This was followed by a p black stream of mud and sand, which ^ gradually changed to yellow. Then, with a deafening roar, the gas burst forth in an immense volume, hiding 61 the derrick from view. B< As this cleared away a solid golden column a foot in diameter shot from d the derrick floor 100 feet in the air, b there breaking into fragments and ir Falling in a shower of yellow rain ior a quarter of a mile around. For a q period of five hours this great column ^ of oil shot upward. In a very few 0] moments the field about the well was covered several inches deep with ~ petroleum. Within three or foui hours the ditches for miles around . were overflowing with oil. Dams were sonstructed in order that the product might be estimated, but these were 1! overflowed and swept away as rapidly ^ is built. Some persons living in the 8 ricinity, alarmed at the spectacle, packed their household goods and fled. ii rhe Buckeye pumping station, a mile 1 distant, was compelled to extinguish t its fires on account of the gas, and all other fires within the district were j put out. ' g * . ' ^ \ mi * THE GREAT GUSHER. \ F It was a literal flood of oil, the esti- i mated production for the first twenty- t four hours being 14,560,000 gallons. 3 About 18,000 barrels per day have been saved and marketed since the oil 0 has been brought under full control. c The owner has refused an offer of a ?500,000 for the well, being content with the income of $10,000 .per day.? * Chicago rimes. Yalentiue's Day. The Acta Sanctorum, or record of the doings of the Saints, furnishes no . c authority for connecting the modern ? epistolary practice of February 14th ~ with St. Valentine. Saints and siu- * ners alike, in our day, suffer a species * of annual persecution through what * are called "comic valentines"?a 1 species of coarse and often brutal lam- ? poon. But amongst the avalanche of * extra mail matter which threatens to 1 swamp the postoffices during the first c half of the month of February, there 8 f?W A VALENTINE. is a large admixture of real sentiment. . "Hearts" and "darts" in rhyming juxtaposition might no doubt be discovered beneath at least half of envelopes, 'while forget-me-nots and true love knots on the outside of many proclaim the soft impeachment to the whole world. t Ages ago, in France and England, 1 the day was celebrated by the dra* iDg ^ of a "valentine lottery," in which 0 there were no blanks. An equal num- 8 ber of youthful bachelors and maidens 13 ; "L - AT 1:1.1.1 - V wouia lnscnue laeir names ou utue billets of paper, which were duly shaken up in an urn, and drawn. Of course it befell that every maid drew ? a bachelor, and vice-versa; and so he J or she became his or her valentine. s Beyond any manner of doubt, it is c to Cupid, and not to St. Valentine, * that the tradition of the day owes its i survival and perennial freshness.? e Frank Leslie's. f Women a Good Insurance Risk. h - . P "We consider,7' said a life msurince expert the other "that u womau who is in good heu- \ fit the c age of forty-five is likely to outlive a * man of the same age, because she is apt to be more temperate, and is less liable to accident."?New York Times. ti One reason for the beauty of Japan- y se sewing, fancy work and embroid- ^ ery is that it is all done by profes- tl sionals. Women havo little use for tl needles, and spend their leisure time b in gardening or raising silk worms. fi o The opal is the only gem which-can- fj not be counterfeited. Its delicate f, tints cannot be reproduced. j \ n , CURIOUS FACTS. g The papier mache process was first 3 sed in France in 1848 for books. 3 The highest newspaper building is 3 lat of the New 1?ork Times, 184 feet. 9 The smokestacks of the ocean steamr Campania are 120 feet high and g renty-one feet in diameter. 2 The people of large districts in js ersia have no other artificial light ^ lan that obtained from petrolenir. >j A Philadelphia shoemaker has this d gn over nis snop: *\i am uonn x-ar>n, justly so called, for I save soles." 3 A Maine woodchopper recently cut ? own a tree containing a peck of / ackwheat which had been stored by / lice. , > The Rev. Father John J. Carroll, of 2 hicago, is said to possess the only /; ffpewriter in the world with Gaelic / haracters. During his present term of office as ^ ustice of the Peace, Squire Jacob / liser, of Gaston, N. 0., has married ./ 72 couples. ^ The costliest painting in America | i "1807," painted by Meissonier for u T. Stewart. Henry Hilton paid 66,500 for it. .1 *_ Prussia won every oarae anu bsixiu- , ah during the Austro-Prussian war of , 866. The jame is true of the United j. ates in the Mexican war. An apple tree in Monticello, Fla., s 3 said to bear on different limbs fi jafted opples, crab apples, prunes, j leaches, pears aud quinces. j When a Chinese woman is married g he goes out after the marriage core- t aony and prays beforo the tombstones i if her husband's ancestors. t The British Government possesses ( hel greatest number of distinct flags, 1 xcluding those used for signal pur- * ipses, the number being twenty-six. ? Parnell Fisber, of Bridgeport, Del., j s six feet 7$ inches, and can carry ^ wo barrels of flour at once, and trot j long easily with 400 pounds on his ^ boulder. There's a mine and railroad within e he Arctic Circle, in Sweden, where t he fifty-mile Lulea-Gellivare Railroad ( >rings out ore frem Gellivare mines o the seaport. The only Korean now at college in i his country is at Roanoke' College, ' Virginia. A full blooded Choctaw is Iso a member of the junior class of he same institution. ? in 4-v*a i'tje Japanese umiug iauic ^ ioor. The guests squat on their heels, he waitress in her white-stockined eet in the midBt of the circle to band he dishes to those who wish them. In the plains of Marathon, Oreece. rhich are covered with vineyards, a < riece of marble has been found whioh 1 ts owner claims to have been part of ] he tomb of the Athenian general, f tliltiades. ' 1 When a gunpowder lighter comes , .longside a warship all fires are put ; int. Matches are carefully stowed 1 way, the cook suspends operations, , j ?ipes are extinguished and the heavy j hests are carried on board by hand. ? Effect of Environment on a Wateh. f "It is curious to notice the effect of ; ertain atmospheres upon timepieces J if a certain kind," said A. G. Gra- > 1 tam, of Chicago, at the Planters'. "I j lave a watch bf the old fashioned < ype, which I always carry with me wherever I go; first, because it's a cu- ? iosity, and secondly, because it is a ! ;ift from a much beloved friend. * Veil, this watch has a habit of run- j ling ahead of time. In my own city, ; >r here, in St. Louis, for example, it ; ;ains five minutes in fevery twentyour hours. This is noticeable, be- j iause it means nearly ^two hours a 1 uonth. I have a way of letting it run or a length of time, say sfx months, ' ,o that it regulates itself practically ' n that time. It manages Ho make j kbout twelve hours, and wJieaa time- , )iece is that much ahead of, \or be- J lind time, it is just as good a^ if it , vere perfect. A shbrt while &,go I ' fas compelled to visit Philadelphia, rom which city I am just returning. During my stay there the watch lost ive minutes a day, and the loss wks is regular as the gain was in Chicagb >r in your city. I have a theory upon\ he subject. I believe that the move- * nents of a man have more or less ef- >. ect upon a watch. Now, almost every 1 nan readily falls into tho ways and ? jait of his fellows. In Chicago or in 3t. Louis every man' likes to be five / ninutes ahead of time. In Philadel- I >hia every one says, 'Well, there's no lurry; five minutes behind time will nake no difference, and from this folows that slow, easy gait which is the nost striking characteristic of the 1 Quaker Oity. It would seem the \ vatches keep time in the same fash- < on, as if in sympathy with their ownsrs. So you see there is pretty good t eason for the allegation with regard a .?Philadelphia'sproverbial slowness." i ?St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ] A Spider With New Tricks. The discovery of the snare of a spider, he ?Ulol5orus quadri-tuberculatus, las given rise to a curious problem. fhis web is always spun on the pineapple, and is of a peculiar baskethape, the peculiarity consisting in hft remarkable adjustment that is ex libited between the structure of the Feb and that of the plant. But the pineapple is a native of South America, and has only of late < rears been introduced into Singapore, o that if the spider is truly a native ?f the latter place, it has evidently < apidly modified its spinniug instincts n response to* the slight change in its nvironments brought about by the otroduction of the pineapple, lieore such a conclusion, however, can >e looked upon as an established fact, j vidence must be produced that the ' * ? 1 - ? l.... * ?mt <**r?n f piuer anii me j.muuu .. oinitantly brought from the Neutroical to the Orieutal region.?Mature. Coston's Kctt Canceling Stamp. A new device was tried in the Bosoil Postoffice by Postmaster Coveney esterday on tho canceling machines, ritb satisfactory results. To insure lie proper canceling of the stamps tie die which does the canceling has een enlarged, eo that the stamps are ally covered by the ink, even if twa r more stamps are nsed on one letter, 'he design represents an eagle's head rom which arrows project.?.Boston "ranscript. 0 To the Youii P the beginners in the | cake making, ther ^ great, no assistant s a O rv* rn 1 RoUti Li\\Jjr ai i^ui\iu It is the perfect ! and makes perfect make a mistake b; with any other. ROVJU. BAX1N0 POWDU CO., 1 The Caribon In Maine. About the slopes of Mount KatahI4n on-ra-rt r*irj rr KnorR ATld WOflfl- I ? ? "O ands of the country at its foot, great "fl lerde of cariboa pasture in the fall n ipon twigs, bark and tlfb marsh grass a ind moss, irom which they have to t' crape the snow with their forefeet,as i heir kiDdred, the Lapland and Siber- t an reindeer, do. They are migratory fc mimals, covering wide regions in their h ravels, and appearing unexpectedly d n localities which, after a period, hey are apt to leave with equal and- t lennees. A single herd recently seen n tear Mount Eathadin was estimated v o number 200 caribou. In size the F ;aribou stands between the deer and 4 he moose, and his appearance and 1 labits are essentially those of the * lirctic reindeer. The well-known 1 ilaine scientist, "Bill" Moriarty,' 1 rho is a great hunter and woodsman, i ays that a caribou -is "the hand- 1 omest, moBt forlorn looking critter 1 hat travels on hoofa"?Lewiston 1 Mo.) Journal. : GOLDEN? MEDICAL DISCOVERY Many years a^o Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief ;onsulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel ind Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., compounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi- , inta which had an esoecial effect upon the | itomacb and liver, rousing the organs to lealthful activity as well as purifying and J inriching the blood. By such means the , itomach and the nerves are supplied with < bure blood; they will not do duty without it my more than a locomotive can run with- | )ut coal. You can not get a lasting; cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking artiacially digested foods or pepsin?the stomich must do its own work in its "own way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with soailed celery mixtures, it is better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the.nerve cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, [ndirestion, Biliousness and Nervous Affections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings are completely cured by the " Discovery." It puts on healthy flesh, brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. K. Henkb, of No. 896 North HahteA Stn Chicago, ///.. writes: "I regard my impnrrePellets' I have gained in every respect, '*&& r\ particularly in flesh lad strength. My M" liver was dreadfully ** enlarged and I suf- aRSsroX ^ ' fered greatly from J dyspepsia. No pbysitian could give rArflfflp Now, after two Tira*! i$f9l months I am entire- * t?kj?f&ix St relieved of my isease. My appe- Mas. HeiIxk. bite is excellent; bdd well digested; bowels tegular and sleep much improved." J? SELLS READILY! H - Agents Wanted. Write for Terms. Send 4 cents In stamps for Handsome Cat sjtf ^1G. SPALDING & BEOS. W \ 126-180 Xcuiau St, If. T. City. jeBBjfcwmEw H ^tTtt ca, li positively BL.T R:u S3 ^ JTJ holds rupture jjWBWMWky Worn night and day. Has an ArUnatflhlp PAfl Whlrh m M can be mode larger or u M smaller to suit changing ^eZr condition of RUPTURE. Pi tested. . Illus. Cat. sent securely tealed by G.V. Home Mfg. Co. 744 Broadway, K. Y.CIty LUAII CT NEWS L.ETTERof ralue sent if A L L 9 I ? FREE to readers of this paper. Charles A. Baldwin ?lc Co., 40 Wall St., N. Y. j ?ft tOCIITO Ml AllTtn for best selling article In "he ' ftutn Ion Alt I tU country. Agents making *10 day. C. B. HOLMES, 130 Fulton St., New York. | If OUNG MEN or LADIES-Llght, bonnreble j f employment In your town; will pa* over S'iO a > week. Write us. W.Mattoon& Co., Oswego, K. Y. In a Peck of trouble?the woman who was out Pearline. Her work is nev and it's never done well. Wit! ine she can do twice as much, and have it done better. J There is little work, less /1 wear, never the least harm. J j Try Pearline, and see it // go for dirt; when you see // dirt?go for Pearline. Beware ^2 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers w ;ame as Peai-line." IT'S FALSE?Peaxline is in imitation, be honest?send it back. Hitch A Horse Ti jwl) It's the up-to-date way of cultiva ny But be sure and bitch him to th 3 "PLANET JR." sttL \ Light, strong1 and easily controlled by c doing close hoeing, furrowing, or ordinary tells all about it. 0 S. L. ALLEN SAPC Is Like a Good Temper, ' Evervwh ? art of bread and v e is no aid so 9 :o helpful, as the S i ? Powder. ? * V Tf m leavening agent 8 food. Do not g y experimenting / ? i\ ' -;| l* S Hypnotism tor the Deaf. , Principal Cnrrier, of the New York ' nstitntion, h&e startled the scientific rorld by his theory that hypnotism lay, 'in certain cases, be successfully * pplied with a view to give hearing to be deaf. The average individual nows little or nothing concerning be "eerie science," as some writer* - ? t?A ?:?Lia~ J Ma. Br in IE, UUl bcieuiuiu ttuu mcux^M ave shown it btf of value in mental iseases, and, we believe, in surgery. It would be folly to say that it is eerainly going to prove efficacious in r?- ' , moving deafness; still the theory adanced and the arguments used &m >lausible enough to justify experiment. Ill the great inventions that are now >eing of so much service to mankind vera ridiculed and denounced at tha >eginning, and Principal Curlier will >e exceptionally lucky if his theory is lot maltreated and abused by unbfr- i-. ievers. Results will show whether .<< lis position is tenable or otherwise.? Deaf Mutes' Journal. " :.l n ?w W. L. Douglas I3THEBE3T. < 9Cm)nVL "T FOR A KINffli * I f CORDOVAN, iCH&DUMCLUCOCMJr. SPFlNtCAlfJJOWGARna LV POUCE, 3 SOLES. 'I.^BOYS'SCHUOLSflfla ;g ;ll 0KOCXTOICMAS5. Orcr On* Million People vur the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sloes All our shoes are equally satisfactory rhey give the be*t value for the nooev. rhey equal custom *hoe* In atyle and tit. Thslr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. rhe price* aro uniform,?stamped on a ale. Prom $1 to $3 eaved over other make*. If your dealer caaaot supply you ire can. , , k J \ \ A / \ *3 J The eoinparatlvevalue ofthese twocards Is known to mot persons. < v They Illustrate that greater quantity la Not always aost to be desJrsd. ' -v, These cards express the beneficial aoaX> - ityof Rlpans Tabu/es As com pared with any previously know* . > DYSPEPSIA CURB. / ' '-'i Ripans Tabulea: Price, 50 cents be* Of druggists, or by mail. RIPANS CHEMICAL C0V 10 Sprue* 8t.,N.Yi .N Y X U-g nwaflBPWiSBt Raphael, Angclo. 2ul*ns. Tm? The "LINEtfE" aretbo Bert and Most Econotal ? " ? ? /v-?ru thav arA rr\mA* of flai / CAI UOiiari tHHI vuuo nv>a? n.uj ? cloth, both ild?a finished ulike, and be In 7 reversible, one collar is equal to two of any other kind. Tkty fit well, wear well and look well. A box of Ten Collart or Five Pairs of Colli for Twmty-rir* Cents. A Simple Collar and Pair of Cuffs hy mall tat Kx Cents, Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY. 77 franJUin St.. New York. r Kllby St, Best?. HOTELARAGON Atlanta, Georgia. r?E PALACE HOTEL OF THE SOUTH. Every modern improvement Kno*n ?o sclenoe. Peeeot cuisine and service. Host uniform clinu.* la JNITED STATES. SEND FOR BOOK and BATB1 nnUCIAftl^u^noBmS llCllOIUnl Washington, D. (J f Successfully Pro%_ecytes Claims I l*te Principal ExAirlneru S. Pension Surest., 13 jTsinlast war. IS adjudicating claims, attyaino* hes with- J> I er done, i **'(/ i1 li Pearl ill tell you, " this is as good as" or ?6 > never peddled, if your grocer sends yon 285 JAMES PYLE, New York. | " a uaa v IF IIVCi ting ground. IORSE HOE ANOCULTIVATOR. onvenient levers. Has separate parts for cultivating. Our free-for-all catalogue & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 5Li>\ I 'It f if } * j. * V'' * W