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* Horr i'loridians Live la Sammer. The question is often asked, "How do people manage to live in Florida during the summer?" That they do live, and live comfortably, is evident. Few Floridians work very hard during the hot summer months, for food costs very little. The lakes and rivers are alive with fish, the ground is full of sweet potatoes, corn that will yield forty bushels to the acre is ripening in the fields, watermelons can bo bought for five cent.s each, tomatoes are given away in many plnces, fruits are plentiful, Florida beef is cheap and nourishing, and many other things can be had for almost nothing. ?Jacksonville (Fla.) Citizen. Peru has a variety of corn ^vhich bears enormous ears with kernels four times as big as corn grown in the United States. It is very rich in Btarch and sugar. P A Great Chance to Learn a Trade. 4 "What field of labor shall I enter to gain a livelihood, is a question that soon presents Jtself in the life of every young man. It can truthfully be said that no division of employment offers brighter prospects for success than that of the mechanical pursuits. A mechanic who is master of his trade is sure to command steady employment and good wages. Besides, in the possession of a trade a man has something permanent, and if he adds to his knowledge, nonesty and industry, his success in life is virtually assured. Fourteen years ago the New York Trade School was founded for the purpose of providing an opportunity for young men to learn a trade, ana to give them, in certain industries, a chance to im prove themselves. Tne instruction is uoui practical and scientific. Every effort is put forth to advance the pupil in the trade to which his attention is directed. Skilled me> .ehanics are employed as teachers and each pupil receives individual attention. The instruction is given in a systematic manner. At the beginning the pupil is placed on work that 1b simple, and as expertness is acquired, he is gradually advanced to that which is more difficult and intricate. As the course proceeds, lectures bearing on the scientific principles of the trade are given. By this method of instruction a pupil necessarily makes rapid Srogrcss, and in a comparatively short time e acquires skill that can only be obtained by a long term of service in a work shop. The classes are reserved for young men between 17 and 23 years of age, and the yearly attendance Is large, the pupils coming from all parts of the United States and Canada. During the session of 1695-6 the following day classes will be in operation: Beginning Oct. 23.1803? Four months' day course in Printing, tuition fee $35. Six months' day course in Printing, tuition fee $50. ' Beginning Dec. 9,1895? ' Four months' day course in Bricklaying and Plastering, tuition fee $40. Four months' day course in House and Fresco Painting, tuition tee $40. Four months' day course in Carpentry, tuition fee $35. Four months' day course in P:umbing, tuition fee $40. Four months' day course in Sign Painting, tuition fee $' & k, Besrlmrni: Jan. 6,1S96? Three months' day course In steam i ittrnj, tuition fee $40. A catalogue of the school will be mailed on request. Address, New York Trade School, 1st Ave., 07th and tiStk Sts., New York City. The German potato crop will probably be a failure, owing to the continued rains. } Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. T Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. Mexico proposes to take a census in October and to make it very complete. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo? my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Eaill's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che* 6ey tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions fcnd financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. west & Truajc, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, i Ohio. JValdinq, Kinnaw & Marvin, Wholesale i> Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. "Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the hlood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Soli by all Druggists. Testimonials free. ^ Tobacco Tattered and Torn. Every day we meet the man with shabby clothes, sallow skin and shambling footsteps, holding out a tobacco-palsied hand for the charity quarter. Tobacco destroys manhood and the happiness of perfect vitality. NoTo-Bas is guaranteed to cure just such oases, and it's charity to make them try. Sold under guarantee to cure by Druggists everywhere. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New York City or Chicago. Do You Know Its Cause? Indigestion: Do you kuow when you have It? Do you know its caose and cure? Ask your druggist for Ripans Tabules. One gives relief. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teethinc, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice.?Dr. G. \V. Patterson. Jnkster, Mich., Xov 5.181m. The Public Awards the Palm to Hale's Honey of Horeliound and Tar for coughs. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Impure Brood Manifests itself in hives, pimplt*, boils and other eruptions which disfigure the face and cause pain and annoyance. By purifying i the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cures these troubles and clears the skin. Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired, drowsy feeling so generul at this season and gives strength and vigor. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today, fl, six for $5. Djll. cure habitual constipanOOu S rill5 tion. Pnce25cenU ASK YOUR DRUGGIST F0? The BEST F^OOD FOR I Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CARLE fc SONS. N*w V"rk. PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be accomplished with the very best of tools and . t lB appliances. With a Davia Cream Separator on the *arm y?u are ureofmore aud bettei butter, while j? the skimmed milk is aval- liable feed. Farmers will tm| make no mis- | take to get a Davis. Neat, Illustrated catalogue mailed fkee Agents wanted DAVIS & RANKIN BLDG. & MFG. CO. Cor. Randolph & Dearborn Sts., Chicago. Rockland Collegiate Institute, ; NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON. ; The Chenpe?t and one or tne Bent HIGIlGRADE fCHOOLS for boys and young men Dear New York. Full courses English, Acadeinie, Scientific, Commercial, College Preparatory. Certificate admits to BEST (JOhlibtiES. No fccomm'-nded student has ever been refused. Complete EQUESTRIAN DEPARTMENT o. Horses and Ponies, bend for Illustrated catalogue. CJAi'T. JO El, WIl.SON, A. i>l.. Principal Situations when qualified?Young Men to learn Telegraphy, Station and Express Agents' Duties. f. WH1TEJIA N. Chatham, N. Y TH CURES WHtHt ALL ELSE FAILS. Rl ? -KJ Boat Cough Syrup. Taates Good. Use N In tlm?. Sold by druggists. HI I AIM KEISEV AND HER HEAKS. fis ho | A Remarkable Catsklll Dame With a tlii Famous I'alr of" Twins. Df I Aunt Betsey Lewis, of Haines Falls, j j N". Y., is the foster-motber of a re- pni markable pair of twins. They are two thf ; jmnll black bears, with sharp teeth, sui wicked eyes and short, strong, ungain- lac ly legs, which terminate in broad hej paws and business-like claws. They Be were captured in the Catskill Mount- ant I AUNT BETSEY AND HE ains a few weeks ago, and Aunt Betsey, coi who is somewhat of a wag and will wb have her little joke with the city folk all who stop at her roadhouse on the turnpike, declares that she went out hunt- "J ing one day and brought them back in aff her apron. Xo one gainsays this, for fol sixty bears were captured this last year als in Greene County, in the Catskille, frc whereof the bounty has been duly paid sb< and recorded by the authorities, and soi Aunt Betsey's prowess is known sqi throughout the country side. tal Aunt Betsey is a typical mountaineer soi and a local celebrity, fresh-cheeked, kn vigorous and muscular as an Amazon, j hii Her brawny arms are a match for the Be WILL RIDE OVER NIAGARA. Michigan Aeronaut Arranging to Qr] 3Iake the Perilous Journey. ke Jackson, Mich., has a resident who Sk is devoting time and money to further flo a scheme to successfully go over Nia* br th< z Ml ons Ml|(ii,f! ?'! If If I!"' I \ ^ THE BARTHOLOMEW SHIP. esl is Kara Falls and survive the attempt. ^ Coryell Bartholomew, of that city, proposes to make the trip and he ve, brings to his assistance in doing it the 0f experience of a lifetime in aerostation, He came into prominence as an aero- w0 naut in 1890, wheu he toured the 1.-^vlA rr-i + K tha r?r? and all-A merif?n. I it nuuu ? i?u wu.v-6? baseball teams, giving hot air balloon ascensions and parachute drops. His trip in this particular -was a series of remarkable successes and gained for him in all tbe principal countries of the Old World a reputation for daring ^ and skill. ^ With the stimulus of $100,000 appropriation, recently recommended by the Interstate Commerce Committee, to be paid to any inventor in any part of the world who may previous to 1900 build a ship that will safely navigate the air, carrying freight and passengers at a speed of thirty miles an hour, Mr. Bartholomew has devoted a large portion of his spare time to thjs work. The contrivance in which Bartholo- -7 mew proposes to ride over the falls resembles a huge dumb-bell in appearance. A hollow shaft of thin 6teel *ac 100 feet long acts as an axle to two coj spheres forty-five feet in diameter, allowing enough room on the shaft be- J?.' tween the mammoth balls for a trapeze ^ic which will be secured in such a man- aP! ner as to allow the spheres and axle to revolve at will without inconvenience "*< to the occupant of the trapeze bar. ei( The spheres referred to will be con- an.< etructed on a steel frame and will be P11 covered with rubber, and over that a lin layer of cork to prevent punctures upon sharp rocks. Inside of each will be a gas balloon as large as the interior will admit and when these bal- < loons are inflated with hydrogen gas pa, it is estimated that the structure will js^ have a lifting power of five tons. A sufficient amount of movable ballast arr, will be attached to the shaft on either Cq, side of the trapeze to keep the ma- ter chine from rising from the water as it I lloats down the river. When the verge of tbe precipice is reached and the jj( plunge is made the ballast will be ~-rwl.ir.llTr vnloosorl + Villa ftllnwinff the ~.J ivisumu, """? a uu contrivance to slowly settle to the 8^j bottom of the falls. If it is found that an the force of the water has been under estimated the inventor intends to re- co lease all ballast and make one of the ^ most notable balloon ascensions known ^e to history. 0f Mr. Bartholomew is anxious to Dj, make the trial in the summer of 189G. cu Manchester, Mass., has just celebrated its 250th anniversary as a town th with elaborate ceremonies. wt ticufl's of any man in the neighbored. and her wits are as &harpt says e New* York World, as the original line Van Winkle's. \nnt Betsey sells "soft" drinks, cirs, popcorn and sngar candy from ) front porch of her cottage, and the nmer guests in Rip Van Winkle's id stop in passing for a glimpse of r twin bears. Beyond this, Aunt tsev is a bit of a literary character, ] writes quaint little Bcreeds for the i ;r twin bears. unty papers under the nom de plume tich has made her "Aunt Betsey" to the Catskill Mountain folk. &unt Betsey's twins are called ack" and "Aliss Bruno," are very eclionate, and can discount most ks in the line of hugging. They ;o bestow upon her warm, wet kisses >m their ardent black snouts. When 0 boxes their ears they cry with a and that greatly resembles a pig's aeal. They have had their pictures sen in Aunt Betsey's arms, after oie difficulty, for Jack insisted on ocking off Aunt Betsey's glasses with } paw, and Bruno clawed at Aunt itsey's Sunday-go-to-meeting gown. Origin ot Lilac. Both name and tree are of Persian igin, but came to ue through Turj. The name means "blueish" (see eat), and indicates the color of the wer. The tree is said to have been ought to Vienna by Basbecq late in 3 sixteenth century. The first menm of the name I have seen in Engh is in Gerard, where it is given as illach or lilach," and is said to have en applied by "the later physicians" Syringa caerulea, or "Blew Pipe," which, evidently, Girard means the ic: "These trees," he 6ays, "grow not Id in England, but I have them awing in my garden in great plen" There are, as is well known, Terent varieties, some white, some different shades'of purple. .'he lilac, says some punster slily, s named from smelling like a li-ly! le must have thought us wondrous silly; Veknow the sound of i in lily. ?Vnton ?.nd Gneries. A New Treadle Boat. Our illustration represents the lat; departure in water cycling, which proving very popular in some of 3 large parks of Germany. Treadle ats are not of such very recent inDtion, but the peculiar, construction this latest contrivance and the rapty of motion which it affords is irthy of notice. First of all, the new design is not in s shape of a boat, and does not adNOVEIiTY IN "WATER CYCLING. t of the carrying of passengers, e machinery is just above the sur:e of the water, only the wheel nes partly beneath it. rhe position of the man in the boat exactly like that of the rider on his sycle. The weight of the entire paratus does not exceed fifty kiloime. It is asserted that a ride on i lake on one of these machines is :eedingly pleasant and exhilirating, a a iu.. ? A 111 BLLLUUbU WCtttUCl uiuxc >/U4u vcu les can be covered in an hour. The rentor is Don Ramon Barea, of tdrid, Spain. Suicide ol a Brave Old Salt. China's fleet is now a thing of the at, and many gallant men have pered with it, striving vainly to save ?ir country's credit, with fate linst tbem, and handicapped by rruption, treachery and incompelce on shore. Chief among those ,o have died for their country is miral Ting Ju Chang, a gallant sol:r and true gentleman. Betrayed his countrymen, fighting against ds, almost his last official act was to pulato for the lives of his officers d men. His own he scorned to save, ill knowing that his ungrateful untry would prove less merciful rin his honorable foe. Bitter, ined, must have been the reflections the old wounded hero, in that midght hour, as he drank the poisoned p that was to give him rest. George Q. Cannon has translated e Books of Mormon into the Hakiian language. DRESS DEVICES. ? AX IMPORTED COSTUME SHOWS RUFFLES AT TIIE IIEM. It 31ay Be the Precurors of a Change in Fash'ion?Styles In Mil- ^ linery?Xcw Coif- ? fnres. ^ ONE of the newest imported 6kirt models, illustrated in the donble-column drawing, shows two narrow ruffle?, lace edged, at the hem. This may be the passing fancy of the designer, or | it maybe the first example of a change in style. It is time for* a change. We have worn our skirts without frills iong enough. With ruffles at the hem we ? need have uo deadly fear of wetting V the bottoms of skirts, because a new jj braid can be put on; if necessary a "jj fresh ruffle, and the general effect is 7' one of tidiness. To our sorrow we , have learned that a soaked hem on a plain skirt is a source of great tribulation. The new importation does not forebode a trimming of tailor made skirts, however. And the care necessary to ? keep them in proper condition is in th< no wise lessened by this late importa- So lion. tri The new model is made up in silver ho jjray glace taffeta, with small block pic figures. Nanon black Valenciennes foi lace edges the skirt frills and the roi waist trimmings. The latter are of is < :herry and white changeable glace in 3ilk ribbon. bn Another marked departure in existiDg cei 3tyles is shown in a princesse dress cut se\ \ I M DRESS WITH LACE-EDGED R ivith very narrow gores, all the seams mc lieing left open about three-fourths of flo the distance from the hem to the eq ivaist-line. Underneath ar3 set sec- sp< lions of contrasting material. One stn llrees of this sort was shown in striped ful iatin, in two shades of ecru, the under sections being of olive green velvet, so ?ne waist was close nuiag ana wua- pu out trimming, except a fichu of soft mc eilk with pinked ruffles. The sleeves Sh are very full and of the striped ma- ga teria], with velvet cuffs and large wi bows on the front of the arms. eff I mi NEW COIFFURES. foj The present fashion in hair dress- wi ing, says the London Lady, is particu- otl larly graceful, and our artiBt has to] sketched three pretty styles, which shi show the correct way of waving and th< dressing the hair. Very light fringes bl< are worn, and the hair is artistically P&' waved at the side, and held in place wb very often with dainty littlo tortoise < shell combs. It is, however, advisable mi to retain the services of a hairdresser ha to obtain these waves, if nature has wb endowed you with naturally straight f?i hair, for if they are not properly ar- frc ranged the whole effect is spoiled, and coi * 1 1 1- L L* mr in wouiu nave ueeu ucner iiut iu m- ?? tempt them at all, m? It will be observed from onr sketch on ' / I THREE STYLES OF HATRDKESSIXG. ft'n ? the that in some cases the puffs of hair ari come nearer to the face than in pre others. One lady wears the puff quite toj near the coil of back hair, and the tin other two have it near the ears. ab< an STYLES IN MILLINERY. ant Black hats heavy with pinnies and ter flnffy with great laco aigrettes are wit worn with the daintiest dresses. This rea is the notion of some bright woman trii who knows that the usual delicacy of hei a light dress is trying to any but the be< freshest beauty, and that the shadowy wo; J.r. V: . w. ' hij&ii&i&M lief of a black hat adds brilliancy d increases not only the beauty of S 'ffSmWfWM VV.-V c m i DAT OF BOUGH BLACK STB AW. ?1 hi i gown but the charm of the wearer. ae if the hot be black,- it cjn be <11 mmed to taste, if the fashion of the 61 ur be not neglected, and the model a* stare here shows another accepted di m of ornamentation. The hat in md, very like a sailor in shape and bi of rough black straw. It is trimmed C8 front with big bows of white em- w oidered silk muslin, held in the hi iter by a big jet buckle, and with 7* reral ostrich tips. Instead of the V( . M - af ggp^ __ " ~ w UFFLES AT THE HE1I. ai ai T msseline de soie either striped or tl wered silk ribbon can be nsed with ually good results, and in one re- ? 3ct better, for the stift ribbon with- U] ;nds dampness much more success- n< ly than the flimsy mousseline. Hats of fish net straw, with meshes ? large that the hair and head show ? rinly through, are very jaunty. The )del is generally of the Tam o' anter kind, with a little curved and ther brim, and masses of ragged Id flowerB add to the general bizarre ect. In general, the straw of the deummer hat is merely an excuse : the draping of lace or muslin, A (3e frill of lace lies on the brim, anler slightly wired stands up to the / p of the crown, greatrosettes of lace / dw, a pair of scarf ends float about _ 3 throat, blossoms and foliage turn- ~ s down against the hair, till, to raphrase Casabianca, the straw, oh, ere is it? ^ ^uite the most startling effect in j llinery comes from a low crowued ? t,with drooping Leghorn brim,from V lose very middle starts an amazing q i of five big plumes, all radiating >m a brilliant buckle. Really, a j* mic opera queen could hardly do >re, and yet the maid who wears it ly be demurely serene, for she is ly wearing what fashion permits. ~ SIMPLE DRESSES. There seems to be a mania just now r what is called simple dresses. It iomewhat amusing to note the net jults of simple dressing of this kind, plain batiste, inexpensive enough in original condition, is made up er silk, and has enough elaborate rt costly garniture on the waist and eves to bring the aggregate expense ' to a figure that modest purses jld not even think of without a ver. Twenty-five to fifty dollars' rth of waist trimming alone on a jss of plain batiste or mull, to .say thing of the silk linings, is scarcely accord with the most aeccptud nous of simplicity. SPECIAL SLEEVE-TOP. 3o vigorous has beeu the protest in aost all directions against running shoulder-seams down on to the ns, that designers have at last corajmised by making a special sleeve> shirred close to the arm and putg on the fullness below this and >ve the elbows. This section forms k epaulet-shaped top to tho sleeve \& 1 is outlined by a band of passemenie or other garniture. This meets ,h approval, because it furnishes a .sonable pretext for another strip of mining on the sleeve, which bus etofore been quite plain, simply :ause there seemed to be no other y to manage it. Highest of all in Leavening Power, AlS^AIflTi: /w^vvoiw km A Strange Coincidence, A remarkable coincidence happened T few days ago. Sylvester Tryon, a nese ealthy mill owner in Sacramento, proi ho has been suffering from Bright's Liki isease for years past, complained on couj unday, Jnly 7, of pains around the no c eart and kidneys. He took to his exci ed, and on the following Tuesday was A sad. A telegram was sent by the atte tmily of the deceased to his brother, vess 'oratio, living in Middletown, Lake dow ounty. When this telegram reached tim< alistoga it was found that there was enoi so a telegram at that place for Syl- to c aster Tryon, stating that his brother long ioratio had died on Tuesday from tin?< right's disease. The Middletown con rother was also well on the preceding cum anday, and, as far as can be learned, pose 9 took sick almost at the same hour ligh t the Sacramento brother. Conse- Pari lently two brothers, living in differ- === it portions of the State, became ill a i the same time, died on the same ' iy and of the same complaint. t Sylvester Tryon was, at tbe time of i ;s death, sixty-nine years of age. He * une to California in the days of '49 . ith the pioneers. He established imself in Sacramento twenty-five i jars ago, and since then has become . I sry wealthy. He is a prominent i ason, and was buried last Saturday ternoon under the auspices of that * dge. Horatio Tiyon, the Middle- g >wn brother, came to this State from " ittsburg about ten years ago, and ;came a wealthy farmer. At the time : his death he was seventy-one year& t age. Both brothers from early boyhood ere of the same temperament and r. .st friends. They were never seen ^ part. Both married at the same ages c id each reared a family of three sons, though Horatio Tryon also had a lughter.?San Francisco Chronicle, ten ? ach How a Japanese Writes a Letter. con A Japanese writes a letter thns. He onl ays a roll of thin, flimsy paper, a du< andred feet long and tightly rolled cep p, and a package of equally flimsy its avelopes, rather long and narrow, gfie ad probably having a decorative fces order. Squatting on his heels be- nifl >re his roll of paper he unwinds it ith his left hand, while his right _Q_ ipidly makes fire-cracker signs on it ith a brush, rolling it off as he goes 1 long. When the letter is done it is . jrn off the roll and enclosed in the ?18' nvelope upon which the address is m* ainted in more fire-cracker letters.? clH Tew York Recorder. wis But There are believed to be over 40,- / 00,000 watches in use among our eople. Fair Sailing through life for the person ho keeps in health. With a torpid liver JB id the impure blood that follows it, you a? re an easy prey to all sorts of ailments. MS hat " used-up " feeling is the first warning ? lat your liver isn't doing its work. w That is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Gold- " a Medical Discovery. As an appetizing, fstorative tonic, to repel disease and build 5eal( p the needed flesh and strength, there's ? 3thing to equal it It rouses every organ. ito healthful action, purifies and enriches 2* le blood, braces up the whole system, and istores health and vigor. 13 It's ( c *j // about youi // II seems to i (\ [ ll^ V- l\ 0 bright worn fill 11 VvT/, ?^Jl u later, how it t'mm n* 7' |T oth ack or objection to' .i. ^ it 1 isproved, a thou- i yp san romen are using j Pes ne of them, who ! '' I use aves by it. Manu-'' fact r Yes, it's ready! OUR NEW CAT brimming full ing how the really look. fl^-Sent by mail on jhere are receipt of 10 cents in <*ll Over the \ make?Fishin postage stamps or ChainSj Tenn money. . You can si BICYCLE?Tl ^ the Williams have one. Th JOHN P. LOVELL AF Sole U. S. Arent for " STAR" AUTOM^ W - " Forbid a. Fool a Thing am Don't Ust SAPO ?Latest U. S. Gov't Rcporj * M Baking Powder :lv pure vm A Remedy lor Seasickness. he very latest remedy for seasicki comes just in time for the apichiug season of holiday travel. , p *11 its predecessors, it is, of ;z>, infallible, and so simple that >ne will henceforth have the least ise for an attack of mal de mer. 11 you have to do is to pay carefoj ntion to the rise and fall of tha vjj el and to breathe inward as it goes n and exhale the breath_ every 3 it mounts a wave. Simple agb, no doubt; but fancy having ontinae the process all through a \ voyage, sleeping hours and meal i included? And then, what about versation? Talking, in these ciretances, would be obviously im- * '/ ffigj lible; and only imagine the dots of a silent yachting party.? is Pictorial. o^bbLjoy? tlx the method and results when -up of Figs is taken; it is pleasant I refreshing to the tarte, and acta itly yet promptly on the Kidneys, rer and Bowels, cleanses the sys1 effectually, dispels colds, head* es and fevers and cures habitual stipation. Svrup of FigS is the y remedy of its kind ever pro- . ; vj :ed, pleasing to the taste and acliable to the stomach, prompt in action and truly beneficial in its /~fji :cts, prepared only from the most ilthy ana agreeable substances, its ny excellent qualities commend it ; all and have made it the most )ular remedy known. 3yrup of Figs is for sale in 50 it bottles by all leading drugts. Any reliable druggist who , u:'!i y not have it on hand will pro e it promptly for any one who ID.eS 10 Uy 1U XJ<J liuc ouvc^ii* ouj jstitute. 1">3 JALIFORM FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ^ LOUISVILLE, Kf. NEW YORK. UK Baphael, Aagek), Babena. Tuw v i6 "LTNENE" are the Beat ud Moat EecaoaS< Collars and Cuffs worn: they are made of fin* a. both aldea fialshed alike, and bete* re rentone collar ia equal to two of any other kind. ity fit xotU, wear veil and look <eaU. A box at Collars or Five Pairs of Cufle for Twenty-Sirs >| Saxcmle Collar and Pafr of Onffs by aafl Sir Its ta. Same style and size. Address KKVKRSIBLB COT.T.AR COJTPUTT, wnkllm St. Hew York. V Kllhy St., HosfL y v .n t?33 x > J* ? i - nunfiinrn t ' ^^Hupiutituyreo 'Vnn?q. ft! positively . jl >- 1_A PS 8 v X<gnni.nsRUPTURE JWBWKltfjy Worn night and day. Ha? ^IBaTSry as Adjustable Paa which k. TSr^Htr B can be larger or ^Jr smaller to Milt cbaiieicr ; 2condition of RUPTURE. patented. nius. Cat. wnt sceurely gd by Q. V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Broad way, N". Y. Cltjr lETIUO I/1HIJOIIN W..TIORRIS, LlVOlUra WuhiDiton, D.CJ 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. /| ,at?Principal ExaminerU.S. Penalon SnraMh rralnlMtwar. 15adjudicatingclaim* attyalaoh ' yj 3nlya ; ' , :'|n juestion of time using Pearline. So it is. It seems as if every ian must see, sooner or luch easier and quicker and ter and more economical is arline's way tnan any er known way of washing. {ou can't think of any draw- . % that hasn't been met and d times over. Millions of arline now. Ask some s it rightly, how much she :ured only by Jas. Pyle, N.Y. 1 , 1 An elegant book for \^/| your table and constant | reference, Send for it I ,[ maiu I.f ii | I NUWi it s mew ana i Nice. . ' j ' . 1 ALOGUE I of illustrations, and show( thousand-and-one things You'll like that. Guns, Rifles, Pistols?from vorld, and some of our own g Tackle, Dog Collars and is Sets, etc., etc, ee our LOVELL DIAMOND ie Finest Wheel on Earth,? Typewriter?you ought to i ere's lots of other things too. *MS CO.. "Bar- J LTIC PAPER FASTEXER. JT (.A I i that he will do." t LIO J ' & ' . KM \ * ;