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The Latest In Soap Babbles. Make a fluid in this way: Get t cake of palm oil soap, shave its par- a ings as thin as possible and drop in a t big bottle filled with distilled water, c Shake the mixture very vigorously, t then filter through gray filtering " paper and mix the remaining fluid with one-third of its bulk of pure glycerine. Before using shake well. Get a small glass funnel about two inches in diameter, says the St. Louis -??/>.?( it, with a vnuue-jL/eiiiutiai) vu^??. -- ? ? tube of India robber, and you can blow bubbles with this apparatus that will surpass the rainbow itself in brilliancy and beauty. Yes, there is a lot of trouble in getting your scientific pipe and liquid ready, but think of the sport in the end. Just imagine a bubble twelve inches across! You can blow them in this way by putting them upon a big iron ring?very carefully, of course?while the metal is wet with the prepared solution. Get a ring that is quite rusty?that assures a good result. A string of bubbles two or three inches in diameter can b9 kept intact for ten or twelve hours. M. Izern has communicated to the Academy of Sciences a new method for obtaining soap bubbles lasting a much longer time than those obtained from ? 1 TT _ the soap water generauy usea. ne has recourse to a resinous soap made by the following formula: ' Pulverize together ten grammes of pure resin 1 and ten parts of carbonate of potash; add 100 parts of water and boil until j complete solution; we obtain in this way a thick solution, which may be kept in 6tock to be diluted for use j with from four to five times its volume t of water. It can be kept indefinitely, r ' even when exposed to the air. The bubbles produced are very persistent, j and, consequently, can be made useful in the study of the phenomena relating to thin laminae and in making ? photographs in which soap bubbles j play a part, Superstition in Bicycling. ' A cycling paper recently told of a man who selected a wheel but after- j K-oi-zl TnitTirmt. onr anriftrpnt reason. refused to take it. He wanted another one, and was satisfied with a maohine that was an exact duplicate of the one he had rejected. The agent puzzled his mind to discover what the objection was to the first wheel. The two were alike in every particular except the number. This gave the clew. The number of the first wheel was 340,051, and the total of these individual figures was thirteen. That was the explanation, as the customer admitted. There is a sequel, however, and now the superstitious man asserts that he has been fully vindicated. On his thirteenth mile he picked up a pin and got a puncture. If he had been riding No. 310,051 he believes he would have had his wheel smashed or a limb broken. Therefore he congratulates himself on his shrewdness. ?New York Tribune. Suicides in Paris. The official statistics of the number of suicides in Paris daring 1893 has just been issued. The total number of self-murders was 953. Of the total 231 drowned themselves, 113 used I guns and revolvers, 98 of the shots *, being in the heads, 71 stabbed themselves to death, 62 used poisons, 4 ] asphyxiated and 77 threw themselves from high buildings, monuments, etc. 1 ?Philadelphia Ledger. Dr. Kilmer's Swaxp-Koot cures all Sidney and Bladder troubles. j Pamphlet and Consultation Irea. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. John Burns, the labor leader, has been reelected to the English Parliament. Tobrvcoo-W^ak<8ruMl Kesolatlong. Nerves irritated by tobacco, always craving for stimulants, explains why it is* so hard 1 to swear off. No-To-Bac is the only guaran- i teed tobacco habit cure because it acts di- j rectly on affected nerve centers, destroys ir- < citation, promotes digestion and healthy, re- ' freshing sleep. Many gain 10 pounds in 10 ' Hnvs Von mn no risk. Vn-To-Bae is sold 1 and guaranteed by Druggists everywhere. Booklree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New I York City or Chicago. 9 Oae Ciivw Relief. fY* It Is so easy to be mistaken about indigestion, and think there is s >me other trouble. The cure is R pans Tubules. One tabule gives reiief. Ask any druggist. W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, write?: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hali's Catarru Cure cured me." Sold by Drus- ] gists, 73c. . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children f teething, softens the urums, reduces infiamma- i tion, ailays pain, rnrw* wind c olif. '-'Sc. a bottle 1 I cannot speak too highly of Hso's Cure for Consumption.?Mrs. Fhank Mobbs, 215 VV. 22d t St., New York, Oct. 29, ^ Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's t Honey of Horehound and Tar upon a cold. \ Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Summer | , Weakness Is caused by thin, weak, impure 1 blood. To have pure blood which will properly sustain your health and give nerve strength, take Hood's f; Sarsaparilla ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * The BEST* I FO OE> ^Nursing Mothers,Infants^' CHILDREN ; JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. * ( Rockland Collegiate Institute, ; XYACK-OX-TIIE-HUDSOX. I The Cheayettt and one or me Dent HIGH- i GKA1>E fCiiOOL* for boys and younit men J Dear >ew York. Full courses English. Academic, Scientific, Commercial, College Preparatory. Certificate admits to BEST COLljECiES. Su recommended student has ever been refused. Com-w plete EQUESTRIAN II EPA HTM EXT o Horses and Ponies. Send for Illustrated catalogue. | CAPT. JOEL WIl,SON, A.M.. Principal , N Y N U?31 I _jbi m KL.*Tuff; .| f Ifgff.'' HI CUrtto nntnt ALL tlot rAILS. Pa El Beet Congh Syrup. Taste* Good. Use N J Where Two States Meet. Twenty miles east of Trnckee, Col., >nd less than 100 feet to the north of he railroad track is an iron monuaent, which marks the boundary line >etween California and Nevada. The 1 " 1 \ DMS i e ^ 9 0* t N I0NTTMENT ERECTED BT UNITED STATES BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA. aonument is on the top of a knoll and * * * xi.. !an be plainly seen irom me car wiulows, bo that travelers who know what t is may know the moment in which hey pass from one State into the )ther. This monument was placed where it s in 1873, the year of the fir3t Gov;rnment survey. It is of cast iron, ibout six feet high, twelve inches square at the base and six inches at :he top. In shape it is like an Egyptan obelisk. On one side in raised etters i3 the word "Californiaon ;he other, "Nevada." On the side lext the railroad track it 6ays: "1872. Longitude 120 deg. west of Greenwich. A. W. von Schmidt, U. S. astronomer and surveyor." On the op posite side it says: "Oregon, 174 miles and forty-four chainB." One Good Thins Done by the Bicycle. One of the many good things the bicycle has done for Chicago humanity is to greatly reduce the number of IJLLUC5U Wily I {?au iij -?J jf morphine. A preacher not so very long ago said that there were 35,000 persons in the city who sought reliel from the aches and pains of dyspepsia, neuralgia, insomnia and so on by the use of this narcotic. A ten or twenty mile ride in a day goes a long tvay toward curing sleeplessness and it has a like beneficial effect on dyspepsia and other troubles which result from too much mental and too little physical exercise, combined with inludicious diet?Chicago Times-Herlid. _ Mileage ot the Blood's Circulation. The mileage of the blood circulation reveals some astounding facts in our personal history. Thus it has been jalculated that, assuming the heart tc beat sixty-nine times a minute at ordinary heart pressure, the blood goes at the rate of 207 yards in the minute, 01 Iftft miIoq ni^r 5CVCI1 JLUiiCO pVl UVUi( *ww a ?r ? Jay and 6320 miles per year. If a man of eighty-four years of age could have one single blood corpuscle floating in his blood all his life, it would have traveled in that same time 5,150,308 miles.?Boston Cultivator. A Giant Alligator. A giant alligator, measuring fourteen and one-half feet long, eight feet iround the body, and with a head three feet long, was killed in the John's River, near Fort George, Fla., recently. The alligator has been inown in that vicinity many years, ind many hunters have tried to kill t. Its back was covered with barna:les and moss, and local natuiaiists ay the reptile was much mere than LOO years old. A Bicycle Mall Jtoute. A bicycle mail route has been estabished in Australia by an enterprisng young Englishman between Cooljardie, the center of the mining disrict, and Dundos, which is 280 miles iway. A smau leuer oox is iameueu ;o the wheel in which he carries leters between the two towns for tweny-five cents apiece, and telegrams for >1.25. He makes one round trip per veek, and goes armed to the teeth. (ioort Templars' Supreme Rider. Dr. D. H. Mann, of Brooklyn, was e-elected by tbe International Supreme Lodge of Good Templars, at its ?r JffSP! mmmi\ '|p7> dit. d. n. mann. session in Boston, as Supreme Templar 3f the order. Some idea of the ardudus duties Dr. Mann has to discharge may be gathered from the fact that he rules over 500,605 members ia 12,590 lodge?. Barrister* Desert Historic Haunts. Barristers are deserting the Inns of Courts. In the Inner and Middle remple fifty or sixty sets of chambers ire marked as vacant, whereas ten years ago vacant chambers -were almost unknown. The reason given is high rents. Cheaper and better rooms ;an bo had outside the Temple.? Louisville Courier-Journal. FASHION FANCIES. ; c HE ADDRESSES AND ORNAMENTS * FUR THE HAIR. 1 Suggestions as to the Most Effective Way of Using the LatterDainty Accessories to a Costume. T "T EADDRESSES like that pictared herewith, which is comJl L P0Be^ chiefly of two big (J""" bows, supplemented by Mercury wings, a bunch of violets and a stiff aigrette, are what have made side j combs fashionable. Though these tiny " ornaments are becoming to many of their wearers, they should not be used unless the hair is very pretty. If the locks are not handsome of themselves let the forehead be made a point of display, and don't attract attention from it and to the hair by jeweled or elaborate combs. This is ^or the same reason that rings should not be put on an ugly ham! to call attention to its lack of beautv and perhaps divert . attention from a pretty wrist or arm. Side combs and other ornaments are j not worn for their own display, but a * for added emphasis to a personal t beauty. If the hair is pretty and the r head is well shaped, then you can wear j almost as many ornaments in the hair t as the little Jap maiden. One may, ( for instance, held down the side locks 11 /7n$%k FROCKS FOR Two pretty wrap3 for little girls first one is made in tan-colored serg cuffs, edged in scallops with brown s< arrangement of an embroidered frill of wide ribbon on the crown. The ? girl. It is made of blue-stone cashm lace outlining a yoke front and bacl joining of the sleeves, and is tied in dai by side combs; a tall, square comb i may back the big coil at the top of the i head; a 6ort of hllet may bind the i brows, a richly jeweled ornament i rising at the parting in Diana-like i fashion, and then one or two jeweled i pins may be thrust through where the effectwillbe thebestand most striking, i Maybe the ellect may be a little bar- i baric if considered as display of ornaments, but when considered as an em- i phasis for the beauty of a gracefully I DAIXTT HEADDRESS. J ' | carried head, a wealth of well smoothed 11 tress and the lift of a lovely neck, that \( is quite another matter. You might j1 add still another comb if you can find j 1 room. Returning to the dress that appears 1 in the picture beneath the mentioned ( headdress, know, tirst, that it is of 1 blue wash silk and untrimined as to c skirt. The blouse waist is baggy clear ' across the front instead of only in the , center, and its fullness in the back is ? plaited in at the waist. The Bquare fi yoke is finished across the front with a twisted roll of blue velvet ribbon, j * from which two ends hang down on : r the left side. A fancy collar orna- ir mented with buckles finishes the neck, js and below this there is a rich Anno of ]E Austria collar of guipure. COLLARETTES AND CCFFS. I The pretty collarettes and cuffs now ' < so much in vogue are likely to be- j * come still more popular. With the aid \ * of these dressy little novelties, even a j v last season's gown can be made pre- j I sentable, and the great variety of them j ? makes the nveraire crirl lon<r for at ! 1 <-> <_> <-? least a dozen sets of each pattern. ! The English collarettes nre rather | c plain and built on solid principles? 1 square yokes with higlf collars and ruf- s fleG of embroidery are chiefly what are 1 us3d. Some have parallel strips of 4 embroidery running up and down, f with fine tuck3 in between. All are 1 cut square, with not a suspicion of a r point or a c\;rve. Oa the slim, long- v necked, long-waisted English maidens 1 these, no doubt, look very pretty, but t the French ones are more to tho taste : of the American girls. These French ! e "yokes" are extremely fancy and i elaborate. Butter colored lace forms the principal trimming for many of [ t these, and yards upon yards of it are i a used very effectively. Insertion is ; t jsed either across from shoulder to I houlder in parallel lines or up and [own; frills, many and of"great fallie6s are around the edge and the colar is finished with turn over points. I f 1 /II \ i A PARIS COLLAK. The cuffs that accompany this pretty -oke are longer than the ordinary and ,re turned at the upper part in points hat match the collar. Others arc nade after the popular saiior collar >attern, some of Swiss, or lawn, rimmed with narrow lace ruffles, jrass linen is much used in making hese little affairs, which the French h jj I ' 4 CHILDREN. are shown in the sketch. Tho ;e, with a wide collar and flaring outacbe braiil. The hat is a simple for the brim, with a jaunty bow lecond figure shows a coat for a larger ere, and trimmed with pointed ecru i. Blue velvet ribbon conceals the nty bows at the top of the shoulders. so aptly term "creations." One pretty model of this material had the double sailor collars and double cuffs hemstitched. Another has a double hemstitched ruffle around the edge of a star shaped collarette. A quaintly flowered organdh is made after the style of a Marie Antionette lichu. and is trimmed with frills of the same. Fichus of mousseline de soie are also strictly in good taste, and are effective trimming for any kind of gown. Chiffon fronts in various colorings with lace insertion, and ribbon garniture are very dressy; in fact, all these little vanities are part of the wardrobe of every well dressed girL SLEEVES MADE TO STAJJD UP. How shall the 6leeve of the shirtwaist be made to stand up? is one of the questions of the hour. Shirtwaist sleeves are unstiffened and unlined, and yet they have become quite as voluminous as those of other bodices. Starch is effective for the ti;ae being, but it quails before the first damp wind, and rarely regains its erectness after being once crushed. Several methods by which the shirtwaist sleeves may be made to hold their own have been devised. Sometimes a cape-like piece of stiff paper is taken and basted into the shoulder "earn, or the same stiffening that ie used in the lined sleeves may be made to serve the purpose. Malf a yard of the stiff material is required for this, c quarter of a yard for each ileeve. Another problem that the shirtwaist is responsible for is the diffi;ulty of procuring white collars that ire adjustable. The present styles lemand a white collar with all shirtvaists. But the white collar soils nuch more easily than the darker ;olored shirt-waists, and it would, herefore, be economical, as well as sonvenient, if it could, upon occasion, >e removed and a fresh one supplied. tVith very few exceptions, however, ill such collars are tight and fast to ihirt-waists. There is but one shop in New York 3ity where the adjustable white collars v - .Li.. 1 1 a. UUJ ue UUIlUUeU, nuu IUO uuuguaui ur.- I nand at this place so far exceeds its | upply as to clearly prove the need md desirability of the thing. FOOTWEAR FOB OUTIN'GS. There is very much in the selection >f footwear that people wno indulge n outings do not realize. Thin, tine hoes are very hard to walk in, and phen one is going about for the most >art on plank walks and then on ground that may possibly be damp, a leavv sole is much easier for the feet .nd safer as to health, The fashion of arrving fancy parasols and wearing lelicate and perishable garments on uch occasions is not at all to be comoended. In the first place, such hings are inappropriate; in the secmd, they aro extravagant, and that, n the light of common sense, is not aany removes from sinful. People 1 rbo have money to spare can put it to I Quch better use than to waste it in he purchase nnd wearing of things J hat are destroyed as Boon as they aro sposed to the elements. In London there is a street collecion for one benevolent institution or nother on almost every Saturday in he year. WORDS OF WISDOM. The secret pleasure of a generoui act is the great mind's great bribe.? Dry den. Heaven 'will be inherited by everj man who has heaven in his soul.? Beecher. The more honesty a man has th< less he affects the airs of a Baint.? Lavater. Be careful to make friendship th< ~ child, and not the father, of virtue.? Sir P. Sidney. The personal pronoun "I" should s< be the coat-of-arms of some indi- s1 viduals.?Rivarol. The most amiable people are those who least wound the self-love oi others.?Bruyere. Heroism?the divine relation which, ^ in all times, unites a great man to ^ other men.?Carlyle. ' p All governing overmuch kills the i] self-help and energy of the governed, si TTT^/Ull Pkillino o, ? TV CUUCli Jb UlUl^/O* Vi Copiousness and simplicity, variety n and unity, constitute real greatness oJ g character.?Lavater. " Sin is the only thing in the world 6 which never had an infancy, that kne\f Sl no minoritv.?South. " yj There are persons who regard theiz Q friends as victims devoted to their p reputation.?St. Evremond. y God governs the world and we have a only to do oar duty wisely and leave I the issue to Him.?John Jay. t A mercantile democracy may gov* fi ern long and widely; a mercantile ^ aristocracy can not stand.?Landor. t The head has the most beautiful ap- a pearance, as well as the highest sta- ? tion, in a human figure.?Addison. ^ Paper Sail?. * Among the new uses to which paper i: is put is that of sails for yachts. A v regular processed pulp is made, and t is treated with various chemicals. To r a ton of pulp are added forty pounds fi of prime tallow and one and a half J pounds of soluble glass, thirty-two pounds of alum, twenty-five pounds of glue, and one pound of bichromate of * potash. All of these ingredients are B thoroughly mixed, then made into ^ sheets after the usual fashion, and : then two sheets are gummed and pressed together sa as to practically unite them in one. Then specially built, very powerful compressors are * ' It il lL*.L _ ?1 ?? employed CO roll mese iiuua, puipy Bheets oat into the desired thinness. The result is a tough, strong, flexible paper ready for farther treatment, which comes next in the way of a bath of sulphurio acid and water, then it must pass between glass rollers. Then follows an ammonia bath, then a clearwater washing and a pressing between felt rollers, winding np by a drying and polishing between heated cylinders. The sheets, which now resemble in weight and thickness the nsnal grades of duck employed for sails, are oemented and sewed or riveted to form . a continuous sheet of the required j size for. sails. It is suggested that ' this material would make admirable * tents and covers where cloth is ordi- | narily used. When once Its manufac- J ture is carried on on a large scale it 1 will be comparatively inexpensive, i and quite as useful and durablo as < cloth.?New York Ledger. < i ( How a Man'Jarin Travels. ( Zoom?crash?zoom ! sounded a i mighty gong. Then again, crash? I zooml "What on earth is that?" The ] boy Ananias made answer: "That be- ] long China mandalin?look-seel" We \ looked-saw, aud lo I there came along j an enormous boat, with a piano-polish all over it?long, wide, low, with a ^ great cabin in the middle, and a roof over each end. In front was the gong, J that sounded like the crack of doom, and some sailors lounging near it. In ( the middle, behind tho plate-glass 1 framed with carved and gilded arabes- ' querie, was his exoellency a Governor, mustachioed, with many women. They were his wife, his mother, his number two wife, and their maids; the ladies I " in their best?exquisite as to their be- L jewelled hair, their complexions ol ' J thick white powder, and their silks ? and eatins. Next came the kitchen- j shed, with a cook and a woman among 2 the pots and pans, while over the stern f and far a way floated a big red banner I hung on a sort of fishiug-rod. Crash j ?zoom?zoom I went the mandarin, carving grandly among the smaller fry, f with a dignity and a statehness we j finite folk know not how to produce, j except it be where men bowl along on [ elephants' backs, or sway in palan- j quins, or glide in such barge3 as this. i ?Julian Ralph, in Harper's. Iron-Sand. Iron-sand is used for Hawing and polishing granite. Its employment 1 enables machine polishing to be exe- | cuted about three times as fast as when sea-sand is nsed, and about ten times, less is necessary. The process i of manufacturing it is interesting, j Into an opening at the top of a Are- i brick cupola, lined with an outer cast- ' ing of iron, are thrown from an elc- i vated stage coke and scraps of old cast t iron. A fierce heat is kept np in ttie E furnace by eteam-driven fans. The ~ metal when melted finds its way out at the bottom of the onpola down n spout, and a powerful steam blast sends it flying in whitehot spherical globules into a brick chamber containing a tank of cold water. Tlif spherules dropping into the watei C&US6 numerous mmuto I The water is run off, the spherules col lected, dried and put through a seriet of sieves moved by steam power, from which about seven different sizef are obtained, varying from tine powder tf. about the size of No. G shot. The product is then put in one cwt. bags for sale.?American Architect. > Xew Way ot Smuggling. & A new way of smuggling was recent- " Jy unearthed in Bristol, Coun. A clerk employed in a wholesale house N there had a bale of hay consigned tc B him, sent from Nova Scotia. On ex- H amining the bale a roll of expensive- * broadcloth was found in the centre _ of it. I A Slrange Fatality. At the moment a littie girl in t Brooklyn public school was reciting i piece describing the fury of a storm, lightning struck aad killed her fathsi a lew blocks away. 1 Highest of all in Leavening Powe abaoluti Sleep and Insomnia. Sleep iB a greater mystery than inDmnia. We hear much of the latter tate in these days. Bnt it iH more onderful that we tleep so well than bat we are occasionally wakeful. We ear more of sleeplessness than oar jrefathers did. It is a remarkable ict that in scarcely any of the older 2xt-books of practice of physic is liere any formal notice of insomnia er se. In later works, and especially l those devoted to treatment, the abject of insomnia does not receive onsiderable attention. And every ow ana again tne sleeplessness or a reat man in the world of science or 1 that of politics reminds ns that minence has its troubles, and of a art which seldom affects the poor lan. it is probable'that this evil of akefulness is more common than it sed to be. The excitements and esecially the worries of life multiply, [any of the arrangements of society re of a nature to drive away sleep. Iven the pleasures of life are so taken >y many as to rob them of one of the ;reatest pleasures of all?an eight lours' sound sleep; for we maintain bat this is what everybody should aim t. It may seem a long time to spend , third of one's life in sleep. But if he other two-thirds are used well, here is little cause for blame. No ule for all can be laid down; but it rould be well for most people in the Dtensive days in whish we live to deote eight hours to the cultivation of be mood and act of sleep, and to esist the domination of habits and ashions that are inconsistent with this >urpose.?Home and Farm. It is likely that a macadamized road, 00 feet wide, running along the lake hore from Chioago to Milwaukee, Via., will be begun soon. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ind refreshing to the ta?te, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys?m effectually, dispels colds, head* tches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the >nly remedy of its kind ever proluced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy ana agreeable substances, its rany excellent qualities commend it jo all aod have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 :ent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand will prosure it promptly for any one who fishes to try it. Bo not accept any ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE, Kt. NEW iOUK, N.V. SELL ON Lovell Dian HIGH GRADE IN EVERY I LATEST IMPROVEM] HATE IODR MECHANICAL FRIE to 6how the work and material to men w We stake our business reputation o wheel made in the world than the Lovel , Warranted In every respect. All pri P Catalogue free. 43*11' Uiere is no agent 1 u Manufacturers |? ARHS, BICYCLES AN > JOHN P. LOY] b 147 Washington St., ) 131 Broad St. 1 " j&L JSC jot jWr -rfW A. Ajftr VI ~~T\ Ho\ \ fVio wnmnn v Uthey see a worn way with soap J) rubbing aws ^ V \| out over the ? \V / ine women, > seeins to "w< Sear in Rind That " The God! selves." Self Kelp Sh SAPC r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder SLV PURE A Topsy-Turvy Jnnlr. There are three Chinese junks in San Francisco Bay engaged in the shrimping trade. A reporter who vis? ited one of them, the Land Sane, fcrand everything arranged contrary to nature, according to Western notions. The planking of the deck ran athwart ship, the anchor hang over the stern, the radder had a large nam* ber of diamond-shaped holes in it? , and the batwing-like sail was hoisted with an uncouth windlass, though it would be quicker and easier to give me naiyaras a lew puns. xuen m?ribs came up a few inches above the deck and the side planking ran beyond the Btern, as if the ship oarpenter had forgotten to come back with a saw and finish his job. Nevertheless, the captain of the Lund Sune regards her as a clipper, and wants to enter in the regatta.?New Orleans Picayune. ?every one of the painful irregularities . and weaknesses that prey npon -women. -VM They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin the temper, wither you up, make you old before your time. Get well: That's the tray to look well. . Cure the disorders and ailments that beset i rj-g you, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript It regulates and promotes all the womanly " ';>,?! functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brines refreshing sleep, and restores health ana strength. i ENGINES I I AND BOILERS { For all purposes requiring f gjwer. Automatic. Corliss 1 izontal^ Vertical Boilers. a Complete Steam Plants. . ' \-.K B.W.PATNE&80NS, ( K.Y.O-J"""* "*Y* J ^ 41 liey dt. ^ maflgftfigag jmmt -tl Kaphael, Angclo. Rulxns. Tass? > : ^ The "LnnENE" are the Best and Host Sttaopfr cal Collar* and Cuffs worn; they ir* made of fin*. cloth, both sides finished alike, sad beta* remst* hi* on# collar Is equal to two of any other kind. ' They fit well, wear welt and lootwelL A box ?t xya Ten Collars or Fire Pairs of Cuffs Tor Twsety-Kr*A Sample Collar and Pair cf Cnffi by mail for Kx. Coats. Name style and sIm. Address > ' fc'i REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO MP ATT. > 77 rrsakll* BL, Xsw York. ? Kllby Bt.. Mmi % , ^f^???||llllPIimECureil M HIWnV* Bl__ positively j^v 0 S S s J|f HOLDS rupturb Worn night and day. Ha* an Adjustable Pad which \. .# can 1,6 made larger or m tl 4 smaller to suit changing condition of RUPTuRIL , .. mtwtb*. niu*. Cat sent securely sealed by Q.V. Honaettfg. Co. 7*4 Broadway,ST. Y.Cfty , r I Any for our announcement in UCYT Issue of thl* LUUiV paper. It will slow a cut HCAI of 1 style of DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS It wou:d take several pages to give details about Mies* peerless machines. Handsome lUustitted Pamphlet ' .*& Mailed Free. HT admits Wajttxd. DAVIS & RANKIN BLCO. AND MFC. CO. Sole Manufacturers, Chicago. ITUATIO.Vsi When QUA MFIED-Youn* Men to learn Te.egraphy, Station and Express Agents'Duties. F. WHITEMAN, Chatham,N.Y ? m a tAamur nnnnis flENSlUN W ashington. D.gT 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L*t?Prlxiclpfcl ExAmlner U.8. P*n?lon Bnrui, irr?lDlast war. IS adlndlnatlng claims, ?ttj sine* ^rpyy yy y y. y y V V V V< f SIGHT! j ... 1 iond Cycles. ] 'ARTICULAR! i BNTS. LIGHTEST WEIGHTS! i XD examine these machines, aa we desire J ho know what good worlc Is. ' f over fiftv years that there is no better J 1 Diamond. " < UfM j ces, sizes and weights. Call and see them, j in your place write us. <j and Jabbers in j D SPORTING QOOD5. 3 2LL ARMS CO., i BOSTON. Mass. ] v it looks, | v*ho wash with Pearline, when an washing in the old-fashioned >?rubbing the clothes to pieces, ly her strength, wearing herself washboard! To these Pearlfresh from easy washing, she ear a fool's cap unawares." y-thing's in favor of Pearline? ier work, quicker work, better ork, safety, economy. There's t one thins- against it. What's le use of washing in the hardest y, when it costs more money ? 489 ggBSM ? Help Those Who Help Them ouid Teach You to Use DLIO -v ' . , .....y.