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~ ': " I i I'A Yagarj of the Law. i A man in the city of Baltimore stole fc oat. The owner of the cat procured his arrest on a warrant for theft. Then the man's lawyer arose and told the court that his olient had not stolen a oat, because it was legally impossible to steal a cat, because only property can be stolen, and cats in the commonwealth of Maryland are not property, but ferce naturas?that is to F?ay, fieras, whioh are wild beasts, such as tigers, lions and felis catus, living in the state of nature. The judge was truok dumb by this argument of the J (man's lawyer, and referred the question to the attorney-general, a person of great learning, who in his youth was a mighty hunter of wild-oats, i. which he pursued over peaks and through chasms of the Blue RiJge and chased over buck fences and through ivacant lots in his native village. Tho formal decision of this eminent authority has established that, under Maryland law, you cannot steal a cat. IWhich is another illustrative example of the variation and conflict of the local laws in this country.?Legal Adviser. .Berlin is ono of the most copjnopolitan of European cities. Though St is tho capital of Germany, only thirty-seven per cent, of its inhabitants are Germans by birth. Tke Nicaragua Canal. . t The project of .the Nicaragua Canal has been debated In the U. 8. Senate very vigorously. One thing should he remembered About that climate; it is death to almost fBvery foreigner who goes there, and laborers especially succumb. It Is said that the Panama Railroad co9t a life for every tie. What an Idea of pains and aches Is in this sentence. ^ It Is mostly due to carelessness. Every lajborer provided with St. Jacobs Oil would be {armed against these troubles. Men'9 muscles there are cramped with rheumatic pain jand they ache all over. That's just the condition where this sovereign remedy can do its best work. The fearful malady is very muob like tbe break-tone lever in certain parts of America. I 11 In a cubic meter of limestone Orbigny found 3,000,000,000 sea shells. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Sidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Bingham ton. N. Y. Oae very common species of ocean infu' Boria la shaped like a boll. / tatb o* Ohio, Crrr or Toledo, \ ? J | - Lucas County. S f Fraxk J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is ths J senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tbat said firm iyill pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. ' Atvornto before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. , * ?'?, A. W. G lea son, 4 seal}' * ??v?' Nntarv Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tiie system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. (VSold by Druggists, 75c. With Emphasis we say that Rlpans Tabules, the best and L standard remedv for Rtomarh and liver rl troubles,Trill care your headache or bilious attack. One tabule gives relief. ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the ffums, reduces infiucmjvUon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2fic. a bottle I Earl's Clover Hoot, the great blood purifier, evee freshness and clearness to the complexn and cures constipation. 25 ot-s.. 50 cts., 1$. Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Piso'e Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine. -Mas. W. Pickert. Van Siclen and Blake Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y., October 26.18M. Impure Blood?Eczema Intense Itching & Burning Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured and Gave Sound Relief. *' I was troubled for months with a breaking out on my akin. I suffered terribly at night and had to cut my flavor nails short to keep me from scratching. Three physlclans did not help my case. I bad % about given up in Wg ir despair when a I fripnd advised me to hI >#BBr try a bottle of 'i KjL'SkP ?3 Hoo3'eSaraaparilla. I? g v R! It scsmedasifevery ISk - jajfagK jkvi helped me and ? after I had taken a I c *ew * wa5 entIrely wel1 1111(1 a WJ8 sound man again. I proved Hood's SarHr, Win. M. Flennlken and I gladly recommend it to every sufferer." William H. f.nrmjnhnolc Pennsvlv.inia. Hood's Sar*al JL 1%%%%%% parilla i Be Sure to get ^^111*05 HOOFS. HOOd'S PI US tiSe^BTin^ffefft.^c " " MM. , ^M , M ^ M ^ M M M ^ MM , ^ ^ X HIGHEST AWARD Z "SUPERIOR Ni/TRITION' ?THE LIFE!' i - ? mGRBAP A\BD I Ol IV ALPOOD Has justly acquired the reputation of being The Salvator for Invacios ^The-Aged. IAN INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT TOr ine Growth and Protection of INFANTS and CHILDREN A superior nutritive in continued Fevers, And a reliable remedial agent In all gastric and entcric diseases; often in instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were reJ: duced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. ?old by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York. DAME FASHION. I c HER LATEST DECREES REG ARD1XG WOMAN'S DRESS. O a 8' Picturesque Costumes Have Become tlie Popular Craze iu New York's , ktUppcr Crust"?New Fancies in Indoor Gowns. e THE feminine -world seems to v have gone wild just now over trlmf thfiV call nicture cos ir tumee, says the New York I Mail and Express. In this craze two h other people suffer besides the weaver, w namely, the artist and tho modiste. fi The artist almost paralyzes his brain si trying to make a certain historical b dress suitable for a certain unhistori- s cal, simple, ordinary tin do siecle wo- n man, and the modiste is driven almost b mad endeavoring to fashion materials, h colors and trimmings :ifter old fa?h- v ioned model gowns. ' ii Tvro Pic " * * * ** ! .But ween tue tasK is nmsneu me results are most satisfactory. Mrs. Fred, o Gebhard, for instance, made a perfect ii Austrian Princess at a recent social e event, when she consented to don tho j n style of dre6s that lady wore. Mrs. t: Haryot Holt Cahoon looked a natural 111 Josephine at a notable Napoleon tea. , a Miss Georgette Ividd would have been j n taken for Lady Jane Grey as true as I e living at an artistic reception, if those who admired ber had not been good ! fi memorizers of dates. | C One of the prettiest semi-hi6torical j v costumes now revived in Paris, which a the Mail and Express has been able to I b get from a foreign artist, is the "Vio- J d denic.:' The combination of color j n suggested by the creator of the cos- tl tume is gray and green. The skirt is t1 rather narrower than the average one, f] and clings to the iigure unlike the o Worth examples. The panel trim- e ming is old French fashion, as is the passementerie vest arrangement. The j fl collar should be of velvet, stiffly lined a to maky it lie straight and tit well. I The main material should be of light n broadcloth, with Roman braid edging j wherever it can be gracefully applied | a The polonaise waist fits smoothly, ;but i if is not uncomfortably tight. The j'I sleeves also drape closely to the arm, i J but are not ungracefully pinchcd in c INDOOR < appearance. The picturesque cbapeau b is of gray felt, terra cotta ribbon g bows and light lemon tips. v Another exquisite afternoon gown t after old Viennese fashions is of Nile o ?;n, ??,i ? uv i: ?icv;ii cm an aim auu uqn, \r j lu viuiut u crepe de chine trimmings. The waist | is short and pointed aud profusely trimmed with lace. The sleeves are moderate in size at the shoulders and tight fitting at the wrist. The skirt v is made wide at the bottom, but slopes * up to a narrow circle just the size of 11 the figure at the waist. 8 c rnriTY styles in tapes. Amid the swarm of capes of all sorts j and conditions of length and fullness and mixture of materials which arc .seen on the streets every day and at every land of function, it is difficult to deduce any trustworthy opinions ^ as to the styles which will prevail in I the spring. But if we may anticipate | the coming modes by judging of the j * present season it is safe to conclude, says the New York Sun, that anything which can bo designated by the name will be worn. Yet one authority on French fashions boldly asserts that a there is to be a radical change in v capes; that double and treble capes p are going out altogether, and that in o their place is to be a single cape reach- ii ing a little below the waist, and the v godet folds brought out in some in- ^ genious manner quite near the edge, n A high collar accompanies this. These \ capes are made of velvet and trimmed n with lines of jet radiating from the w shoulders toward the bottom, or of fi \ loth vrith a fur collar and a bright ining. Perforate! cloth, blaok ovei olored or black satin, is very pretty or this btyle of cape. There is an d(l fashion of making draped revere diptinctivo feature of capes and treet coats, and these are often ol civet in violet green or dark red andsomel.y edged -with fur on the laine6t kind of a cloth garment. On ~ -if cillr ami Sftt.in flip VCUIU^ H I u* ? evers are made of pale tints of volet and trimmed with lace. INDOOR GOWNS. Woman must never forget that the orae if, after all, the one place in hich she can exert a most telling and ir-reuching influence, and it must be iid that it is greatly in her power to reathe a be&utiful, artistic and piritual air throughout the home anil mke all the men of her family feel etter and happier and cheerier for aving a place in which there are al;ays loving hearts, bright faces, will ig hands and charmingsurroundiugs. i nfr- rr?3Tr\rp? Dress has more to do with this than ne imagines. It has the same place a home decoration that pictures and mbroideries do. Too much should ot be thought of it, but some attenion most assuredly should be exerted i this direction. Indoor gowns, then, re an important feature of the dolestie woman's life and, in fact, of very woman's life. Two exquisite new fancies in this eld arc the fawn and the marchioness. >ne can be made up of violet silk, rith pretty lace thoulaer draping and n embroidered yoke. The style is elitting for cither a young or midle-aged woman, the taste being perlitted to extend to the choice of age hrough the colors used. There are wo box plaits iu front, which hang rom the tight-littiug yoke. There is ne behind. The sleeves come to the lbow and end in lace ruffles. The! fawn is made of light-weight annel. The skirt is straight and full t the bottom. A slight edging of ? ? /*?AAAfn1 fm'm. rtfliULL UlttlU iUUJVCfi Cl> uiui' ling for the extreme bottom. The aist ie a blouse, always comfortable nd pretty. The yoke is of Torchon ice and also edged with the braid, "he sleeves ure puffed from the shouler to the elbow, and end in a lace nff. Bright-colored ribbon, should J OWNS. e lined as a belt. As for both novel owns, there are a hundred New York .'omen who have ordered models like hem from Paris, and are enthusiastic ver the comfortable fit and graceful ines which they afford. SPRIXt; OOW3CS. Spring gowns for street and evening ear will be much trimmed. Ribbons orm the foundation of many of the acre elaborate trimmings. Black atin ribbons, studded with varioloretl spangles,, are new and effecive. Pale tinted velvet ribbons form he background for imitation gems, 'or example, a pink velvet ribbon fill be studded with amethysts set in iny pears ami used in beautifying n iolet velvet or pink silk gown. White rilibnnis linlf I'lToroil 1 >v n. lpt rncery will be among the fashionable rimmings this spring. Fov street ;owub all varieties >)f braiding will be he vogue. novel tdea for a *hat. A novel an J very Frenchy idea for hat is n large bird with outspreading rings arranged to form a very compete aflair. A three-cornered piece f Astrakhan, trimmed with line plaitugs of black silk muslin caught up rith small jet buttons and finished rith a tuft of ostrich tips at one side, lakes a very jaunty little bonuet. Viiite roses and ivy are much used in lillinery, aud white velvet spangled rith steel makes a very effective crown or a dressy bonnc-t. CURIOUS FACTS. Stammering is practically unknowi among uncivilized people. . "He has eaten his last rice," say th< Chinese when they -wish to imply thai a man's end is near. For sneezing in a San Franciscc theatre and resisting arrest T. C. Simpson was fined $40. The recent murder in Gorham, Me., was the first that occurred there sinct it was incorporated, 158 years ago. 4-/-\v\onnr\ nu 1 + jttof??rl vir flifl tt)? dians we3t of the Mississippi was a lo\( spreading plant, with white flowers. Justice Crossley, of Trenton, N.' J., has fined his own father $2 for having neglected to remove the snow from his sidewalk. Stockings were first worn in Italy in the year 1100. Before that period it was customary to swathe the feel and legs in bandages. The ex-Empress Eugenie, of France, is the only royal personage who has made a balloon ascent besides Queen Christina, of Sweden. Nearly 200 tons of deal board are utilized annually in skewering the ha'porths of cats' meat which is the fate of 26,000 London horses eveiy year. Japanese shops are never large, Bcurcely more than little alcove9 open from thestreet. There is nothing corresponding to our general store in Japan. The first antiquarian to take an interest in the Boman catacombs was Father Bosio, who spent more than thirty years in exploring theii recesses. Queen Victoria knows what it is to eat juicy American apples. Every year a 101 01 me cuoicest picKeu iruu is sent to her from Albermarle County, Virginia. When a Japanese baby is seven days old its name is officially registered. On this day the family eat festival rice cooked with red Deans to bring good luck. Bhode Island and Colorado are both names descriptive of -color, the latter named from its brightly hued cliffs and the former Irom its "roody," 01 red cranberries. A Japanese house has by way of furnitiiTn Q fa TV (iftftlo in ft firflnlanfl i'ii sand, quilts and cushions, low tables six inches high, screens, cups and dishes of common clay. A large cat which succeeded in awakening the father of the house bj clawing his whiskers, is credited with saving the Woolfolk family of Maringo, Ind., the other night lrom being burned. The Tucker family of Todd County, Kentucky, is no. small potato affair. Old Levi Tucker weighs 268 pounds, his wife, 256 pounds, and his twe sylph-like daughters pull the scales al 231 and 236 pounds respectively. "While the carcass of an enormous whale weighing 13,000 pounds was being lifted in Hamburg, Germany, tht other day, the chain that held it broke and the immense mass fell on two men, One was instantly killed and the othei severely injured. Mrs. Hiram Van Zine, who reside in the village of Drenthe, Ottawt County, Michigan, and is but thirtytwo years old, is the mother of seventeen children, of which the first fourteen are nairs of twins. The othei three are triplets. English army officers are being examined as to their proficiency in shorthand. Those able to write seventj wcrds a minute from dictation are noted as "passed," and those who attain a speed of ninety words are classed as ''distinguished." t In Edward IV's time a lady with 8 wen on her neck covered it by a patch. From that time patches became the mode. A hpndred years later they were cut into all sorts oi fantastic figures?owls, rings, (suns, moons and even a coach and horse. Automatic Fire Extinguisher. A new method of extinguishing firej by means of an automatic chemical processes proposed and tests have been? mado in which the inventor claims to have proved the value of his device. He argues that if the oxygen can be dispelled from the atmosphere combustion will be arrested and the ? /Ha A *\ itiori. 1AJLC iUilllCUiUltClJ UiO UUl, J. 1.14 lllOU lated wire is ran in tlie ceiling of a room and connected to a thermostat. When the temperature of the room rises to a certain point above the nor< mal, say 105 degrees Fahrenheit, an alarm bell is sounded and the wire is parted. This sets free a number of weights arranged at set intervals, which fall on small vials of chemically prepared solution. This disengages a gas that forces oxygen from the room through valves fixed for the purpose. A6 soon ps the oxygen is forced out ,the valves swing back into place and the loom becomes airtight. The tire is extinguished at once, but .twenty minuteB is allowed before pure air is admitted, and the idea is to connect the wires running to the various apartments in a large building in the ?/\r\ah.i 1 aAn/ia o/-? 4-V*of nrl> a n 4 liu olorm fcjcuciai is sounded the fire is instantly located. A special arrangement is also provided by which all windows that might be opened at the outbreak of a fire are immediately closed when the thermostat indicator reaches the warning point.?Chicago Herald. Why Lobsters Are Scarce. The increasing scarcity of the American lobster gives interest to these conclusions df F. H. Herrick, of the United States Fish Commission : "The majority of adult females 1-iy their eggs in June, July and August. The lobster cannot possibly breed oftener than once in two years. The eggs are carried by the, mother for ten or eleveu months. Sexual maturity is reached occasionally at a length of eight inches, but sometimes not under twelve inches, the majority being mature when ten and n*\n.UnU innVtno l/-?r?rr Tlio nnm Kftvo r\f uuc*aau iuuu^o ivu^. xuc uuiuucio ujl eggs of each productive period increase in a geometrical series, aud tho lengths of the lobsters producing them in an arithmetical series. A lobster fourteen inches long will produce lour times as many eggs as one laying as a lobster of only ten inches. Out of tho 10,000 eggs produced at one time notv more than two?probably less?reach maturity."?Chicago Herald. Military Men 111 Business. "A military training is invaluable j to a business man if lie "will make it bo," said the Vice-President of a Chicago wholesale house. "A man learns ' ? 3 . perseverance, courage ana seu-control. He learns to be thorough and, best of all, porhaps, he acquires the > habit of order and the facility of handling men and situations. Having learned how to obey, ho knows how to command. He keeps cool and col> lected in trying situations. I was in the artillery service under General Thomas. I always noticed that the r excitement over any incident increased at an accelerated ratio tbe farther down it went into the ranks. The officer in command would be calm, the officers under him comparatively bo, but the corporals were frequently very much agitated. I remember at the battle of Stone P.iver General Thomas, who was my ideal of ' a soldier, rode to an exposed position, where he could get a good view of the enemy. The bullets were coming 1 thick from one quarter among the ' trees. He didn't seem to mind it, but turned his field glass on that particus lar point and surveyed it carefully, j Then he ordered up seventy pieces of s artillery and we opened up. In a short time that territory became quiet and we had no more trouble from there. "It was a ticklish kind of business, that of studying the situation with bullets whizzing by and cutting the twigs every moment. The General might have sent somebody else to do it for him and bring back a report, but no words could have described the 1 conditions as he could get them for | himself, and knowing this he took the risk without hesitation. 1 remember he examined the field as calmly and critically as if he had been looking at an eclipse through a piece of smoked ' glass. "A man in business life isn't often called upon to inspect a rifle volley at i close range, bat lie sometimes comes suddenly upon things almost as disconcerting. If he remains cool and I collected and faces them as 'Pap' Thomas did the guns at Stony Bidge, i he will win unless the odds are too heavy against him. Look over the i list of successful business men in Chi cago and you will find ex-soldiers largely represented,"?Chicago Tri, bune. "Washerwoman to a Poet. i Surely few house-warmings?a%d a house-warming is one of the most memorable and significant 'of domes tio celebrations?are likely to be rel membered with more satisfaction and . pride than that which attended the , first occupancy of the dwelling Of Mrs. Choate, of Amesbury. She was the poet Whittier's washerwoman ; and when by persevering industry she had earned a home for herself and her family, he was one of the ' f - -4.1- - --t- 1 3 ioremosi among me neigauors bqu friends who organized the festivities, and heightened the delight of their 1 hostess by leaving substantial tokens of their regard, including a complete 1 set of furniture for the new parlor. ' Mr. Whitter was present among the guests and made the speech of con' gratulation, concluding it with the recitation of a poem which he modestly described as a piece of machine poetry entrusted to him for the occa sion. It vr&H his own, of course, and ' itisgiventin full in his "Life and Letters," recently published. The ' laBt three verses are as follows: Thanks, then, to Kate Choate! Let the idle take note, What their Angers were made for; r She cheerful and jolly. Worked on late and early, And bought?what she paid for. i Never vainly repining, Nor begging, nor whining; The morning star twinkles k On no heart that's lighter As she makes the world whiter k And smoothes out its wrinkles. i So, long life to Kate! . May her heirs have to wait Till they're gray In attendance; And her flatiron press on Still teaching its lesson Of brave independence. iur. wnuuer 8 eariy poems accoraed, in hie "Song of Labor," due i poetic honors to the professions of [ drover,shoemaker, ship-builder, farm> er and fisherman. It is pleasant to find him also gracefully recognizing the worth of a profession no less i useful and honorable, but less hon> ored. "Long life to Kate," too, he i has doubtless secured, in transferring her, fiatiron and all, from the steamy i realm of the liitcnen to the more romantic atmosphere of verse.? Youth's l Companion. l JapAnese Patriotism. Lafcadio Hearn asked in different classes of his Japanese school for writ, ten anirwers to the question: "What ia vAtir Triali?" TtPAnfr nov cent, wished to gain glory by dying 1 for the Emperor. Others stated a similar wish in less definite language. Patriotism is, in Japan, devotion to the ruler personally rather than the country. -Atlanta Constitution. ^ nothing like Pearline. There no reason in doing without it. Peddlers and Beware vou an imitation, be honest?send it hick. TSMW Light, strong and easily controlled by c< ( kinds of hoeing, cultivating and furrowln catalogue tells all about It and 28 other to " A Handful of Dirt May bi Keep Your Hou; SAPC ; 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power.Absolute Peat as Fuel. 1 In Friesland and other parttof Hoi- r. land the "black turf" is made into fuel liai for brick-kilns, litter for stable, and the mould for mixing with sewage. Some bo1 of it is exported to Bremen, Brunswick oul and Belgium, and it is stated that 280,- coi 000 tons of thfe fuel, worth $665,000, ing are annually consumed thoroughout me the Netherlands. The Dutch canals opi facilitate the transport of the peat, spi and as the subsoil of the moors is al- fac ways cultivated after the peat is lifted, tu: the barges that take away the peat Til bring back manure for the ground. At , Groningen, for instance, all the sewerage of the city is applied to the re- . clamation of the surrounding turf* , ; moors. In Denmark, where there is no great supply of peat, it is chiefly used Tjp by the peasants as fuel, or as bedding c in the dairy farms. In Sweden, on *" the contrary, there are bogs extending for hundreds of snnare miles, and % o A ' Jj of late years over 600,000 acres of the M moorland have been brought under *r the plow. The peat" is prepared as rj fuel, and largely consumed in making J iron, glass, or briok, either alone or 3 mixed with coal and fir-cones. In southern Sweden there are factories = solely engaged in manufacturing peat- \ fuel fof sale, as its use is steadily in- 7] creasing, and some 30,000 tons a year \ are employed in metallurgical opera- t tions. ? In southern and central Sweden n"i there are some twenty factories for == preparing peat-litter and mold, each ^ factory turning out from 15,000 to 30, - ^ 000 bales a year, fetching about fifty J cents apiece. The mould is used for d gardening in Sweden, while stuffing ? for mattresses or furniture, and surgical bandages are made from the white moss of the moors. In France ro] the peat is moulded into "briquettes" loi with tar and resin, teased into litter, BV or woven into fabrics, which are used in the army, in barracks and hospi- de tals, as blankets, mattresses, and sad- mi die cloths, or for stuffing cofferdams ^ and certain parts of machinery.?The th Nineteenth Century. of ? se Fireproof Celluloid. Ordinary cfelluloid is a very useful m< materia], but its manufacture is at- ^ tended with considerable risk, and its an combustible character even unfits it tic for some purposes. A so-called fire- im proof celluloid is now being made by pa a company of Exeter, England! It is ch prepared from the spent fibres of pa- 8y per mills, which are reduced to a gelatinous state by certain chemicals, foi given an even substance in a centrifu- sa gal pump, colored as desired with ani- ~ line dyes and strained through flannel. 1 The product hardens after a time, \ wnen It can ue cut into wiot, or ii> can be moulded while liquid. ?Trenton (N. J.) American. ^ |Brings comfort and improvement and tendB to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet* ter than others and enjoy life more, with less 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 remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas* antto the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has ^iven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical 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 druggists in 50c and~$l bottles, but it iE manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not ' ?i accept any substitute if offered* ij a y There's j -t ? ? ? ? ctl j Money In It jag Ten ishingwith Pearline. There's . ca! e and comfort in it, too, and j ;afety. There's wear saved on ~ every thing washed ; there's j & ivork saved in every thing you jj? o. There's no time wasted, j jS little time spent. There's ; 1 's no harm ifyou use it, there's Bcalt some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, II soil as" or "the same as Peariine." IT'S rlinc is never peddled, if your Grocers send 11 IAMES PVLE. New York. I 4PLANET JR." s$Tfe?. J jTHE HORSE HOE \\lS and CULTIVATOR I =jj are sure to make things grow. 1 Plj jnvenient levers. Has attachments for all I UDOn Guaranteed superior to any. Our free B diSen ols. S. L.ALLEN ACQ.. Philadelphia. Pa. f i a Houseful of Shame." r ;e Glean With " 3LIO ,3 - ' /> ?Latest XJ. S. Govt Report ^HBHS Baking Powder LV PURE Folding Chicken Coop. rhomM A. Allen, of Aetor, W. V*., 3 patented a coop or crate in which s aides and ends are joined to th? ttom, the sides folding inward and fcwn.Tr? h<?twftf>n the ends and links meeting the ends and top and form-1 j stops to limit the outward moment of the sides. It may be ewvly encd for ase or folded into small ice, being especially designed to silitate the shipment of chickens, rkeys, pigB, rabbits, e^c.?Chicago nea. . [t is estimated that at least $300,),000 of the greenback notes have an lost and destroyed and will never .. ? ve to be redeemed after thirty-three irs of service. )r. PIERCE'S PI P.AAANT ? r pellets 5s8 sick heabache; v-vl biliousness, constipation; i2ss indigestion, y&x dyspepsia, poor appetite, and all derangements of the . x r-i Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tjn Of all druggists. irS ONCE USED ? ilb ALWAYS IN FAVOR. ri YOUNG SPIRITS, rigorous body and bust strength folv Rood health. it all fail when the a-^wivn^jg! tal powers are wakened. nervous<^^^ ws^^ej bility and loss of k thlser mlv power result cflbl. h >mba*d habits,can- ' tcted by the young f jfc rough ignorance their ruinous con, quences. Low HW fly irits, melancholia, Ml Job ipaired memory, mOo srose or irritable nper, fear of impending calamity and . ' ousand and one derangements of body ' ' /. d mind, result from such pernicious pra? C3. All these are permanently cured by iproved methods of -treatment without the tient leaving home. A. medical treatise written in plain butaste language, treating of the nature, mptoms and curability of such disease*, nt Becurely sealed in a plain envelope, on . VJ :eipt of this notice, with loceuts in stamps, postage. Address, World's Dispekry Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. W. L. Douglas $3sm0e FIT FOB A tUNtfc . CORDOVAN, Jaf' ! ilk raDXH&DMMUXaCM/. ' 'Sli Id Cllir Cil ItVllMIMk' ifflKiHii'-,, wr="1 inb vnu iuunwwwi' ^M8 ^3 5.0 POLICE,3soles. ^pflfe^sg.^i.yfcRnw'ScHMSHgi ' . , BBOCKTO?CM?8a4 Over On* Mlilloa People wear the 7. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes 11 our shoes are equally satisfactory iey give the best value for the money. tey equal custom shoes In style and fit. isfr wearing quallOes are unsurpassed. > i? prices are nlform,*?stamped on toibi om $i to S? saved over other makes. 1 your dealer cannot supply youwe can. .V y N U-7 \S otptt vve11 OJLvylY People V ' ' JUST SICK ENOUGH TO FEEL TIRED AND LISTLESS, TO HAVE MO APPETITE, TO SLEEP BADTV Tn H4VF WHAT YOU EAT FEEL LIKE LEAD IN YOUK STOMACH. NOT SICK ENOUGH TO GO TO BED, OK HAVE A DOCTOR, BUT P.EALLY, LIFE IS HARDLY WORTII LIVING. , Ripans a Tabules WILL MAKfc IT SC. THEY ARB GOOD I OR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, NAUSEA. DYS1'EPSrA. CONSTIPATION, SICK QR . BIMOUS HEADACHE. ' One Gives Relief |U; .A*' .1: H : )? "LINENE" are the Best and Moat Economic Collars and Cuffs worn; they are madepf fin* ti, both sides finished alike, and beifi* reversione collar is equal to two ot any other kind. \?u fit well, war well ani. Imk mil. A bos of Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Si*? Is. Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for 8ix a VamH At vie and size. Address BEVEP.SIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, ranltlin St.. New Vorte. 27 Kifby St., Boatoa. S?f^RUPTURECyreil ? ' T R TI <! ^ M PO#i|TIVKl,Y T ilia i. ,^fr HOLDS HL'P'i'URK VTorn ni);bt ami day. Haa an Adjustable Pad \%hich l U '"an larger or smaller to mit charging *5r condition of RUPTURE. patented. Ilhin. Cat. sent scrurelr id by G.V. House Mfg. Co. 74-1 Sroatfway.X.Y.City 0TELARA60N Atlanta, Georgia. PALACE HOTEL OF THE SOUTH. i ; modern Improvement known to science. Permisine and service. Mo?t uniform climate in ED STATES. SEND HjK BOOK and RATES. IFF TO BALD HEADS on applica' lkk tloD, free Information how to stow hair a bald head, stop falling lialr and remove soalp ses. H.W.Gardner. W.3<ISt.,Cincinnati,O. PtlCI nMJOHN W.TIOKBIS, bNOlUnK Washington, D.C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ktePrincipal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. TatBUutwar. lStniiuUicaUcgcuanje, MtyalDO* (J cURES WHtRulu ^ WET/MS '"^3 J Best Cough Syrup. Taates Good. Use M 3 8oldbydrogglgta. jjlf * I" Him m sr.."-,.; xt v - - / '