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I/'t'" Etiquette of "Visits. _ Among the women it is always considered good manners to go around to the back door of a neighbor's house when on a borrowing errand, to the side door when on an informal visit and to the front door when making a formal call.?Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop says of her father, Nathaniel Hawthorne: "Those who thoujht him too silent were the bores whom he desired net to attract. The smallest humming bird weighs twenty grains. Ix- rom uost xo lioat. Even the festive goat in this vernal season has his field sport on the common with a tin can or the but of a log. From tho sport of the goat in tho sprint: to the varied sports of the early and late summer, what a world of amusement and wbat a scene of muscular activity. In all these, ever so helpful, from the bat in the ball field to the oar of the boat and the clatter of the turf, there comes in a large amount of penalty in the shape of serioussprnins and troublesome bruises, but no ' man is a good athlete, nor does he develop Well from such exercises without his full 6hare of both. It is a good thing, therefore, that there is provided something which, if always kept ready, is always ready to cure promptly these sudden and painful mishaps. 6t. Jacobs Oil. without question, passes among all sportsmen as the thing to have, par excellence, in all kinds of sports. It has gained its best reputation from its best cures of this nature, and the man who would enjoy freely the summer sports would be aW L mcst foolish not to keep a bottle about him. k A vounc Chicago girl has forced a young Imen'to pay 6100 for having kissed her. There ire people usin? Dobbins' Electric Soap to-day who commenced its use in I860. Would this be the case were it not the purest Rnd motI economical soap made. Ask your grocer for ft. Look out for imitations. Loll ins'. The number of immigrants from Spain to other countries averages about 33,000 u year. Catarrh and Colds Uellevod In 10 to GO Minutes. One short puff of the breath through tho Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Pow. der over tbe surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It relieves instantly and permanently cu .-es Catarrh. Hay Fever, Colds, Headache. Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. If your druggist hasn't It in stock, ask him to procure it for you. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., Props, of Hall's Catarrh Cure, oner S100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Mrs. "Winslow's Poothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammaI tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise Bale's Honey of Horehound ana Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. I I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice.?Dr. G. W. Patterson. Inkster, Mich., Nor. 5. ISM. Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly everybody at this season. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the energetic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that m I Tired Feeling by great force of will. But this H is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the H nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people "work on H their nerves," and the result is seen in unH fortunate wrecks marked "nervous prosH tration," in every direction. That tired Ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, imM pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and jn energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of tbe body, xne necessity 01 maui^ uu^u a Barsaparilla for that tired feeling is. therefore, apparent to everyone, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Bemember that Sarsaparilla Is the OneTrue Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Hnnd's Pills ^rtSrta^V"rt? XY N U?19 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas s3. shoe be^0(,tdthe If you pay S4 to S6 for shoes, ex- a ^ I amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and ^ see what a good shoe you can buy for B OYER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, jtt. \ and LACE, made la all \ kinds of the best selected leather by skilled work* Imanufactnrcr In the world. V "MrVi None genuine unless nams end /fi price is stamped on the bottom. s J Ask vour dealer for our 85, JfiC1. VJf 84, 83:50, *2.50, 92.25 Shoes: /aglilr #2.50. 82 and 81.75 for boys. fSSiy A TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ifyourdealer / J0 cannot supply you, send to factory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style I of toe (cap or Dlain), size and K j&r width. Our Cusiup Dept. will fill KBr Tour order. Send for new ILlus- <5^ trated Catalogue to Box K. W. Lo DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. One of the health-giving elements of HIRES Rootbeer is sarsaparilla. It contains more sarsaparilla than many of the preparations called by that name. HIRES?the best by any test. XaJf coir f'j The Cbarlei K. Hire* Co., fhlla'Selphla, A '-'Sc. package makei 5 gallons. &old everywhere. IMMSSSssAm p? WALL COATING. ^ fillBl and her struggle for Frerdoin. Agents WW BH wanted. S.S.hcrantou A Co. Hartford, Ct. 1*1 UURES WHkRc ALl fcLSE KAILS BJ y Best Coufh Syrup. Tastes Good, tse H ^3 in time. Soid b* drugtristt. (?f ~ WOMAN'S WEAR. STYLISH COMBINATIONS IN JACKETS AND WAISTS. 'landsome Outing Jacket of Light Gray Cloth?A Becoming Waist of Linen Batiste?New Ways of "Wearing the Hair. T I | HE stylish combination porI i trayed in the first double-colI umn engraving illustrates one <5 of the newest fancies of the j season. The open jacket is made of i light gray cloth, the lapels and collar ] being faced with fine suiting in "shep- < herd's plaid" (black and white check) i that matches the skirt with which it is j worn. Smoked pearl buttons are used < for decoration. The fronts are deeply i faced and reversed to form long lapels $ that meet the rolling collar in notches. They are usually worn open, but can 1 be closed at the bust if so desired, i The back fits smoothly, side, back and < ? 1 STYLISH OUTI underarm gores, with a curved centre < seam securing a trim adjustment, j Plaits are laid underneath, below the ; waist line in back, to form the fullness ] now fashionable. The stylish gigot j sleeves are shaped by single seams, the < fullness at the top being laid in back < and forward turning side plaits, that 1 form single box.plaits at the shoulder i seams. The blazer can be made from j one material in self-colored cloth or j of suiting1 to match skirt. Pockets t can be inserted in the fronts if desired, these being omitted from all the latest ? designs, inside breast pockets being j inserted in the front facings that 1 reach to the under arm and shoulder i seam. The quantity of material, 44 inches . wide, required to make this jacket for a lady having 36-inch bust measure is 3| yards. A BECOMING WAIST. The stylish waist depicted in the second large illustration is one of the season's novelties, its soft fullness and handsome decoration making it unusually attractive and becoming. Ecru linen batiste is the material repre- * sented, made up over green taffeta $ linings and decoruted with bands of batiste embroidery and green satin ribbon. The full fronts and back are > l 1-1? joined in snouiuer schujo, uuu mattered in several rows of shirring around the neck and at the lower edge3 in centre. A full plaited basque of the 1 trimming is sewed to the lower edges ] in centre. The standing collar has a j plaited frill standing out from its up* < per edge that separates in points at ] front and back. Three bands of batiste i embroidery decorate the fronts, the < centre one blousing slightly at the ] waist. The bishop sleeves are fash- : ionably full, and are shirred top and 1 bottom over fitted linings of taffeta. Straight cuiis ot tne oauete einuruiuery complete the wrists. Waists in this etyle are stylishly developed from any of the numerous weaves of fancy i silk now in vogue, with ribbon, lace, insertion, jet or spangled passementerie for decoration. Rich combina- i tions are possible by the mode. The quantity of material 44 inches wide required to make this basque for a lady having a 36-inch bust measure is 3 J yards. NEW BIBBONS. The new ribbons are really wonderful in coloring and diversity of patterns. On white and bright colored grounds there are chine designs, and over these are narrow black and white If ^ V*" J J I til x J-wmm fif w4 -M \\"i %&}, j LADIES' stripes or uot.?. TLey co?ne wide for Mishes, and cort between S4 andSo a , vurd. Oae ctesiyn of purplo lilacs strewn all over a white gi\.un 1, with ! one narrow white saiin stripe down | either side nearly two incties irom the 1 edge, is particularly pretty, but the variety is b?vo:id description. EVENING BONNET OF SPANGLED NET. The home milliner has an excelle opportunity to show her originality making up a variety of bonnets f evening wear. Spangleil net is one the newest and most popular materic to be employed in the make-up < these necessary little bits of feminii finery. Rhinestone buckles ai bunches of half-blown pink roses coi plete this simple but effective litt evening headdress. NEW WATS OF DRESSING THE HAIR. With a return to the fashions of 01 grandmammas there is also a return the elaborate mode of dressing t] hair. The plain "knot" that anyo] ;ould do has given place to an elabo ite structure of curls and waves ai frizzes and flowers and jewels th inly an artist can accomplish, and tl :ei~n of t?e Lair dresser will soon t jin in the land. Speaking of the new coiffures, loted French hair dresser says that f in evening toilet waving the hair jnly accessory; for morning it iB i fCite) NG JACKET. dispensable. For day wear the kn is raised higher on the head than le fear, while for evening wear it raised quite up on the top of the hea fn the pretty designs for a davtir JoifTure given above the hair is simp tvaved all over the head and dra* back so that it forms bands at t sides. At the back it is drawn loose into a knot well up on the head, whe it is secured by a handsome tortoi shell comb. For evening wear assorts of han some accessories, jewels, flowei feathers, rosettes are worn, mixed wi sufs of hair. To these are add' ligrettes worn slightly at one sid The hair is very much puffed aroui "iitS ^ ^ ^ FOR DAT AND DINNER WEAR. ihe head and the waving gives il pretty and airy effect A stylish a; oew arrangement of the hair for elaborate dinner or theatre party pictured here. It is composed in fro :>f bands, which form waved festoo over the ears. Behind are rosettes pink velvet, one upon another, fori ing an aigrette. Five curls tall ov the shoulder at the back. WHITE STREWN WITH LILAC3. The new ribbons are wonderful coloring and diversity of patterne. ( white and bright-colored groan there are chine designs, and over th( are narrow black and white stripes dots. One design of purple lilt strewn all over a white ground, wi one narrow white satin stripe do^ either side nearly two inches from t edge, is particularly pretty, but t variety is beyond description. A VERY ODD SLEEVE. The very popular Bleeve model the moment fit3 the arm very close some inches above the elbow, and 1 a 6hort, full puff at the top, the slee lift. ' WAIST. a tlie wrist sharply pointed aud frili with rich lace. SAILOR HAT?. Sailor hats having the eilge of brim rolled up all arounil are amc the new btyles. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. at I in darning made east. to or The latest aid to darning is a china sti of egg, with a long silver handle. It dii ils should be found in all well-equipped loi of work baskets. The'egg is slipped un- aq ae der the stooking wherever the darn co id may be and held in place during the se< n- darning process by means of the silver ap le handle. foi -i th the gold pencil. If you wish to be quite up to date u*' ar as a noble housewife you must have a to gold pencil swinging from a Blender be gold chain at the belt. A foreign woie man of high degree always carries one Q r- in the morning as she goes about her id household, overseeing, as she studies i at the maid's and butler's accounts and bo . puckers her white brow over the morn- m ie- ing'a worfc. wnile American women * , ( frequently admired this habitual pen- ^ a cii on the part of her systematic sie? c& or ter, she did not think of adopting it is until now.?New York World. an n- of WASHING H ANDKERC BIEFS. r an Place the handkerchiefs in warm 8ti water in which there are a few drops j); of ammonia and wash them in castile 1 gr soap and rinse in the usual manner. I They should then be squeezed, then | in this thoroughly wet state spread j "pi am *MA?klA.fAnnA/? rtr o a Vi o f o r\rl nr I UUb UU CI JUUUil UlC'tUji^Cu iTaouDiuuu) v*) j pg lacking that, on the mirror or window Uj pane, taking care, with the aid of another wet cloth, to spread them taut- re ly, smoothing out any wrinkles with the same wet olotb. Should the hand- p] kerchiefs be embroidered they must f0 be spread with the wrong side against be ,the marble or glass. The precaution jshould be taken of wiping off the marble or glass first in order that no j ^ idirt miy spoil the ultimate effect of cr 'the novel but most efficacious mode of ironing. The articles so treated ;must be allowed to remain upon the bT gla?s_until thoroughly dry. jn MAKING SILVER SHINE. a3 A great deal of extra fuss is made Yi about cleaning Bilver in everyday use, says a writer in the Household News. Repousse articles will hold dust in their crevices, but plain pieces, washed . in hot suds ana instantly rinsed, ought to keep bright a long time. Egg stains P? yield to a rub of salt, and if discolora- *r linno nTfl fr?afpd tn ft trmfih of silver I - - soap when first discovered there will jj! ot be no need of a weekly cleaning. fv l6t A sptfonful of ammonia in the snds ja is presupposed, and the water must a. bo boiling hot, both in that and the E ne rinsing water. If each piece bo taken ,. separately from the latter and wiped vn . before it has a chance to cool, and f1 he this practice is persisted in, it will be ' ly seen how little rubbing is needed. re Silversmiths keep in stock a specially ' se made tissue paper and also a certain bleach of Canton flannel in which to ^ d- wrap silver not in everyday use, where ^ they tarnish less than in common th cloth and paper. It is said that cam- ^ ed phor, wrapped with silver, will pre- ^ le. servo its brightness. It is well known 0j id that camphor will keep white flannel from showing a yellow tinge if laid away for 6ome time. Once a week the mistress should ^ count her apoons and other small a] articles, and every month the contents w of the china closet should be inspected, v ' " 1 V. J L C- A _ 1?t 01 nappy sue wuu uuets uui uuu u <uv ui | debris tuoked away, or of dishes ^ nicked and cracked. w m BECIPES. Potato Mound?Shape hot maebed potatoes on baking plate witb a spoonful of butter on the top; brown. Tou ) can have golden mount by covering f\ with beaten egg and butter. & ^ Scalloped Tomatoes?Put layer of bread crumbs in baking dish with bits of butter, then a layer of canned toj. a matoes, sprinkled with salt, sugar and i ^ nd pepper; alternate until the tomatoes an are all need; spread bread crumbs 6t over the top and bake an hour. ?r nt Dutch Cocoa?Scald one quart of ns milk. Mix two heaping tablespoon* w of fuls of Dutch cocoa, two of sugar and m- a pinch of salt. Pour slowly upon ! qi er this one cup of boiling water; add j 3. this mixture to the hot milk, mill or \ jj( beat with egg-beater for two minutes and serve. ^ \pple Salad?Peel and core three in nice apples. Cut in small pieces as 3u you would celery for chicken salad. Squeeze the juice cf a large lemon w >s? over at once to keep from turning or dark. Cut up half as much of white ^cs celery. When ready to use put to* ^ th gether with French salad dressing and , serve on lettuce leaves. = Chocolate Meringue?Yolks of three eggs, two large tablespoons of grated chocolate, one teaspoon of flour, twothirds cup of sugar, one cup of milk, 'thimble-sized lump of butter; set on e of Istove nntil it thickens; flavor with n ly, (vanilla; bake with under crust. Beat li ias the whites with two teaspoons of ive sugar, spread over top and brown h lightly. Sorve cold. .t< Almond Milk?Almond milk is a delicious beverage, but it does not keep long and should be made a short U in Tolrn f.Viroo 12 LLi U UC1UIC X V AO U^wuvui AWibv vutvw dozen fresh almonds, blanching b-y pouring boiling water over them and removing the ekins; then pound to a paste ; add one gill of boiling water, Etrnin and then add one quart of cold water and one-half cup sugar. Set on the ice until ready for use. Creamed Salmon?Drain the fish from a can of salmon and chop fina, grease the bottom of a 6mall bakiug i dish and put in a layer of bread 7 crumbs, then a layer of fish and so on until a pint of crumbs and the fish have been used, having crumbs Inst. j Pour over all a dressing made of one 1 pint of milk scalded, with two tablespoons of butter, one tablespoon of flour, a level teaspoonful of 6a!t, n g liberal sprinkling of pepper. Bake t; until brown. C Union ifle?oix onions suuevi lum ? I j| nTcillet with enough butter and iarrl to lry ; when soft add half a cup of milk 6 and cream, equal quantities, one beat- j en egg; thicken with a tablespoon of h flour mixed smooth in a little cold v milk, a half-teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper. Have ready a baked a gaod pie crust in the usual t pio plate, fill with onion mixture and id set in oven long enough to brown on c top. No upper crust. A most excel- 7 lent German dish. c I Englishmen consume in a year $250 p worth of food ; Germnns, S216 worth; a mZl Frenchmen, $212; Italians, $110, and .Russians onJy S9G. \ ffnat Is fteant by a Mackerel SKyl Helmholtz attributed cirrus clouds air waves produced when one atum of air glides over another of Terent temperature and density, the 1 ver one being nearly saturated with ueous vapor. The wave crests be- 1 meB centers of condensation, in con- ' juence of diminished pressure, and i pear as clouds, while the depressions 1 rm transparent interspaces. On this i eory a "maokerel sky" is produced len two series of waves cross.?Pop* ir Science News. Brain Building. Dr. Elmer Gates, of Washington d Philadelphia, has for twenty years en exDerimentincr in what he is eased to call "brain building in igs." He has made considerable og>ess in this particular branch of lysiological research, especially in veloping a sense of color in his nine pnpils. This is done by an appeal to the imal's appetite, which is the secret the training of birds, and most imals, the power of reward being ronger than a fear of panishment. r. Gates places five red pans and fire een pans inverted on the floor. Under the green pans there is food, lere is nothing nnder the red pans, le icjnorant puppy overturns all the ms in search of food. As he grows ), he learns that there is food sneath the green, and he ignores the d pans. When the dog's education is com-1 eted in this respect, >e is chloro j J ?* i.? j?iv ?A luicu aim put lu ucttLii, auu uia uioiu >ing dissected, the "color centre" ill be found to have unusually deve)ped? that is, the number of cells in e color centre will have been ineased, as well as specially developed. Dr. Gates thus argues that the brain ruoture of man or beast can be lilt up, by developing and multiplyg the cells in the centre of any of e senses, in much the same manner the baker kneads his dough.?New 3rk Journal. How to Avoid Cold Feet. When the involuntary normal aotion any organ is disturbed, the weakest irt of the body?often quite remote om the seat of trouble?is the first feel it and sound the alarm. A ibit of cold feet may cause serious seaees of both throat and' lungs, and tese troubles are always aggravated 7 sitting with cold extremities. The redisposition shows a torpid circulaon in the lower limbs, and it checks te healthy aotion of the skin over the itire body. Sufferers from this ibit can never hope to be really well itil it is overcome, and they must )t only adopt every means to this id, but must avoid exposure to severe >ld; never let the fingers become inging cold by handling ice, or holdig" them long in ice-cold water, ukle exercises taken at frequent inrvals during the day will assist marially in stimulating the circulation ! the blood. Point the toes down to te extremest limit, till slight pain is ilt in the ankles, and work the feet p and down in this way eight or ten mes; then devitalize them at the lkle and shake them?just as a dog ill a rat. Of course euch feet must 9 olothed warmly, and if they are too snsitive to bear woolen or cashmere Me, eilk may be worn under cotton, ith felt or wool lined shoes.? Deorest's Magazine. Mystery of the Ermiue's Fur. It was formerly believed that the tirs composing the fur of the ermine, hich is brown in summer and white i winter, could not change their hue, id that the difference in color be feen the summer and winter coats of le animal arose eolely from the fact lat at the beginning of winter the immer fur is shed and a new coat of lowy whiteness takes its place. Latehowever, experiments have shown lat if an ermine wearing its warm eather coat is subjected to a lowerig of temperature, its brown far will aickly become white without shed* ing of the hair. It remains true, Dwever, that the ordinaay winter ress of the ermine is put on only hen tie summer one falls off. Queen Victoria has subscribed $750 > the fund which is now being raised ith the object of restoring the clois>rs and crypt at Canterbury Catheral, to commemorate the thirteen andredtk anniversary of tne Baptism I KingEthelbert. WOMAN TO WOMAN. "Women are being taught by bitter xperience that many physicians canot successfully handle their pecuar ailments known as female diseases. Doctors are willing and anxious to elp them, but they are the wrong sex o work understandingly. When the woman of to-day exH periences such symptoms as backache, lassi W&l ' P' IF1 ' groins, ? I bearing-down ' sensation, palpitation, "all one" feeling and blues, she at once akes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound, feeling sure of obtaining mmediate relief. Should her symptoms be new to her. he writes to a woman, Mrs. Pinkham, iynn, Mass., who promptly explains er ease, and tells her free how to get cell. Indeed, so many women are now ppealing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice, hat a score of lady secretaries are kept onstantly at work answering the great olume of correspondence which comes q every day. Each letter is answered arefully and accurately, as Mrs. Pinktam fully realizes that a life may delend upon her reply, and into many ,nd many a home has ?he shed Ihe ays of happiness. Paralysis. From the Press, Neva York City. Morris Presianer, of No. 1 Pitt Street, New , Fork, who is a real estate agent and collector I Df rents, caught a severe ccld early last spring, j which settled upon his kidneys. Soon he \ began to suffer severe pain in his backbone, 3ides and chest. His symptoms grew rapIdly more alarming, until at last he was as helpless as a child and coulu scarcely move as he lay on his bed. As Mr. Presianer is well known In the part of the town where he resides, he had many sympathizers, who did all they could to holp him. Though a native of Berlin, Mr. Presianer has lived in this country for forty years, having served the country of his adoption by three years' hard service in the civil war. He enlisted with the Nineteenth Illinois Infantry. taking part In many battles and marohing with General Sherman to the sea. While in Georgia, Mr. Presianer was promoted to first Serjreant for bravery on the field of action. He is now a member of Koltes Post, G-. A. R. and i3 one of the mo3t popular men in the Post. Mr. Presianer told a reporter the story of his dreadful illness and wonderful recovery. The reporter met him as he was returning from a long walk, and, saying that he had heard of his wonderful cure, asked him to tell the story. When Mr. Presianer was comfortably sealed in his pleasant parlor, he told the following story, which, he said, he hoped everyone who was suffering: as he had suffered, would read. His words were as follows: "To begin with, I was taken sick just a year and a month ago, having taken a severe cold which settled on my kidneys. At first I thought the pain I suffered would soon pass away, but, instead of doing this, it grew more intense every day, so^hat in a week I could walk only with considerable difficulty. "I called in a doctor, who said I had locomotor ataxia and began treating me for that iliminoo TTn /HH ma no crnofl And all sum. mer long I could scarcoly attend to my business at all. Then I called another doctor and took his medicine for several weeks, but exSerienced no relief. Dr. Truman Nichols, of o. 287 East Broadway, who I at last called in, helped me more than anv of the other doctors, but along towards fall I grew worse, despite his treatment. I think Dr. Nichols is a good doctor and understood my case, but despite this fact his medicines did me no lasting good. "Early in November the little strength I had in my legs left me and I was unable to ' stand. The pain in my back and sides became almost unbearable and my limbs grew cold. An electric battery I bought failed to help, and for weeks I felt myself gradually growing weaker until all hope left me. "Sometime before this I had read of a wonderful cure a man had received from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but was so prejudiced against what I thought was a patent medicine of the usual worthless char- , acter that 1 could not make up my mind to try them. As my pains increased and death seemed coming near, I thought of what I i had read and of the symptoms of the man * who had been cured. They were precisely , the same as mine, and at last, with my wife's earnest entreaty, I consented to try Pink Pills. "I am now convinced that these pills , saved my life. Gradually my strength began to return, the desire to live grew stronger. After having taken three boxes I left my . bed. This was early in March. All pain | had left me, and that terrible dead feeling i in my legs had gone away. I was still very ] weak, but before I had taken the fourth box J I was able to get down stairs for a short walk in the open air. Now 1 feel as if I had been born again and am as happy as a child. . Every pleasant day I take a walk, and am sure that in a month I will be as well as ever." All diseases, such as locomotor ataxia, St. ' Vitus' dance, partial paralysis, sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart, effects of la grippe, . pale and sallow complexions, and ail forms i of weakness, either in man or woman, ajsip- i pear when Dr. Williams' Pint Pills for Pale , People are taken. Pink Pills oan be bought of any dealer, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The outlook for the Oregon hop crop this year is reported to bo poor. A Good Dog 1> Worth Looking After. If you own a dog and think anything of him, j'ou ehould be able to treat him intelligently when ill and understand him sufficiently to detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor book written by H. Clay Glover, D. V. S.. specialist in canine diseases to the principal kennel clubs, will furnish this information, it is k cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book, and will be sent postpaid by the Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City, on receipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps. Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Blinates. t Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. If your druggist hasn't it in stock, ask him to procure it for you. It will save your life. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvnlons cures. Treatise and S2.00 triaHjot tie free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St., Phila.. Fa. | /m A. An artistic and comf< J f \ planned one, ||VW* ?i*?jTV. And it ia cheaper to pay /jflllra BEFORE BUIL1 ? , Y|~' r fl*~\ designs, Just published. In hWlj jyi|nr{ costing from $500 to 510,0 jp*" tlon and dimensions, all al i I I 'Tn iiJrnl every essential aid to the LcslgU Il'uui rul'.Iuliu ppT^p >i0.2, 81,000 toi?l,6W. LIST. SIZE OP PORTFOLIO 11x15 INCHES, No. 1 contains 30 designs, costing $500 to $1,00( No. 2 " 30 " " 1.000 to 1.50C No. 3 " 30 " " 1.500 to 2,00( No. 4 " 30 " " 2,000 to 2.50C No. 5 " 30 " " 2,500 to 3,00( No. 6 " 30 " " 3,000 to 3.50C No. 7 " 30 " " 3,500 to 4.00C No. 8 " 30 " " 4,000 to C,00( No. 9 " 30 " " 0,000 to 10,00( No. 10 " Btables and double houses, all costs, dJzi jmr jj'n \\ ILW { not. Some of them don't p as Pearline ; some will injure some are only meant to wash But with Pearline, you wil ing anything that pure water do no harm, but it saves useles Mlwrg "Say Aye 'Ho' and Ye'li He fuse III Our A M IP"! & nONiT wLmfSB papers and books which you doc like to look up if you had some formation in a few lines??no encyclopedia costing $25 or $30. mm my LISHINC HOUSE l34Leon-*J|j furnish you, postpaid, with just such \d illustrated, with complete handy Index. Do lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when? What is the longest river in the world? That find who Marco Polo was? What the Gordia mm m^ A of explanations of just sue about. Buy it at the ' half a dollar and 1JJ # * -- r -k fl- * i ; g I M ' . v. ? ' *?-m ? Gladness Comes \X7ith a better understanding of the VV UoncMnt. Tiotnro nf thp rnanu nhvoi leal ills, which vanish before proper efforts?gentle efforts?pleasant efforte? rightly directed. There is comfort im the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all > who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is tha one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tha organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when yon parchase, that yon have the genuine arti- j cle, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most lately used and gives most general satisfaction HIS U?19 ~ ELECTRIC insect bxterminaior Death on Potato Bugs and all Insects. Does tt? nost effectual work with the least labor and small* ?t cost of onv Paris-green or Powder Distribute* >ver offered. Fully guaranteed. Ask your dealer, o* ipon receipt of 81.25 sent by express to any addrwa. X'HAS. H. CH1L.DS ic CO., Udca, N. Y. BUG-.SS.-GONE An Exterminator of ROACHES, BED BUDS. MOTHS, AHTS ind Insects of every description. No Paste! ? Powder! No Poison! No Dirt! Send S1.7? ror half callon. or S3 for gallon, including a fonrjunce nickel-plated syringe. Manufactured only oj t FREDERICK PERES & CO. 4q5 State Street, Chicago, HI. DROPSY^ fsS> 3 E H W B ewe* manf th?"' sand cues pro. icunced hopeless. From fintdose j ptomii^idly<Uapp?j ind in ten diyi at lent fcro-thirdt of *11 *yfnptoms tre reanrtBOOK of testimonial of miuculouj cures *ent IFRKKa *r%. at <11 n?VSURt,..f flr~j " *?? :?^ Cr if Lfand rre will (how yon bow tn \ -M " make ft a day; absolutely sure; we hw N*"7 nlsh the wort and teach you frt? mi work In the locality where yon Bie send usyour address and we will expiate WQrE%maJr~ the business fully; remember we (vai? wm -gMlr antee a clear prorlt of 93 for erery oaj* " _ " work; absolutely sure: wrlU at mm, P. T. M0B6A5. Imttr. Bur IT. PITBOIT. leMlCia FinUCIAMJOHN W.MOBEIS, ItlldlUlv Washington, D.Cj * Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatePrlndpal Examiner U.S. Penalon Bureau. 3 yrs 1 u last war. 15 adjudlcatliigclaims, attjr sine* nCKITQ ran COIN MONEY sellingMGHTnUCil I O JNGALE TOY WHJSTLE.V.% It Jnst out. Sells at sight. Sample, etc.. 6 cents. Superior Wire Mat Co., Beaver PalU, Pn. AnillMMorPhtne Habit Cared In 1? II rill III to 20 days. Xo pay till cored. I#r QR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohiap nDIIIII Md WHISKY habit* cured, book sent U r IU In free. Dr. b. a. wooixkv, atuuta, <u. we have no agents. * ** 1 * ~ * *""but sell direct to the coaaaa er at wholesale pricee. Shi# anywhere for examination ^ hXUBIy before sale. ETerythin?wat? ranted, too styles of Car* riages, 90 styles of Hns* HBP^^<\ness,^i styles RldlngSnd* die*. \Vrito for catalogue. ELKHART \Z. Carriage a Harness U% Ca W. B. PaATr, Seoy Elkhart In<L >rtauie clweillDg costs no more man u. pwnj r interest on a mortgaged house than to pay rent. 1 DING Look over our latest bulldlBC 10 portfolios (see list) some 300 designs In all. 00. Gives large views, floor plans, full descrtpDout painting, plastering, heating, and. In tict. Intending builder. ?2 EACH, FULL SET (10), $10. . To introduce qnlckly, on re| celpt ol ?3 will send any two ' sections yon may select. Jttx) ample, for $2,000 bonne send I ?3 ior Xos. 3 and 4, etc., etc. > Keturniblcif not tatbfactory. * ) Address the i Co-operative Building Plan Ass'n, Arcbltect\ 1C0 & 108 Fulton St., Xcw York City. 01 over \ the house ' \ you need Pearline. W ^And more than ever in I house-cleaning. Just ^ look over the list of things that you might i > use?soaps and powders and fluids and what tn Vipln vrm as much 1 WW J w paint, or surfaces, or fabrics; or clean certain things. 11 save time and labor in cleanwon't hurt. Not only can it S and harmful rubbing. 463 'er be Married." dvice to Use < 1U0_: J OFTEN'ZVJZ and references In the newai't fully understand, and which you would i compact book which would give the iat be obliged to hanlle a twcnty-pouai k ' in stamps seut to BOOK PUS" I ard Street. N. Y. City will * a book, containing 520 pages, well you know who Crctsus was, and where ha That sound travels 11'25 feet per secondf Mnrco Polo invented the compass in 12G<^ n Knot was? The book contains thousand! h matters as you wonder ? very low price of ll PliOVL 10VHSLLI. WW