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i IIotv to Avoid Seasickness. The new remedy for seasickness ia | called"bromidization."Bromidization must be begun several days before sail- j ing, continued several days after and sometimes through the voyage. In this case it defies both wind and weather. Bromide of sodium is preferred for the purpose to bromide of potassium, becnuse of the sodium being milder and more acceptable to the stomach. Few adults will experience *V.?, trnm a iUO Oli^JUlCOV ? ? thirty-grain dose of the bromide of solium three times a day. For SI years Dobbins' Electric Soap has been imitated by unscrupulous soap makers. \Yh>jT Because it is beet 0/ all and has an immense sale. Be sure anil pet Dobbint' and lake no Other. Your grocer has it, or will get it. Leprosy has broken out in the Russian Baltic provinces. It is often difficult to convince people their blood is impnre, nntil dreadful carbuncles, abcesses, boils, scrofula or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when ever there is any indication of Impure blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering. "I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess> red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor attended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and I thought I should not live through it I heard and read so much about H"od's Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take itN .nd my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purified our built me up and restored my health so that, although tho doctor said I would not be able to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine." Mbs. Axna Pztkbsojt, Latimer, Kansas, _ nooas Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI ||AnJf. D!M* cnre L^er Ills; easy to IIUQU S HIS take, easy to operate. 25c. Strongest Rope. Given an equal number of strands to make up the rope, and each of the same circumference, it may be readily shown that wire, twisted into rope )form, will make a rope so strong as to admit of no comparison even with the best white hemp rope. Twisted hempen ! cords will sustain 8746 pounds, if the rope be one inch thick; but onei eighth of an inch in diameter of iron [ will sustain more than one inch in i circumference of hemp rope. No rope, i whatever its material, could bear comparison with an inch rope made of piano steel wire, 6uch a rope being able to bear not less than 268,000 pounds, or nearly 120 tons, before it could be torn by a dead weight.?Cincinnati Enquirer. Odd Feature in Russia's Army. Russia is to have an electrical branch of her army, under a Lieutenant-Gen ( erai, two Majoi-Generals and five officers of lower grade, who wiil also have a military electrical school under their charge. Russian military officers have always been adept in the use of eleotricitv. THE TURN OF LIFE. THE MOST CRITICAL PERIOD IN THE LIFE OF A WOMAN. Experience of Mrs. Kelly, of P;ttchogne, Long Island. There is no period in woman's ea rthly career which she approaches with so much anxiety as the "change of life.'.' Yet during the past twenty years women have ' learned much from a woman. fj It is safe to sav A / Jp' Ithat women who themsel much easier 1 than in the course to ?M nervous com- F and prepare I 1 the system I i | lor the change. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound should be used. It is well for those approaching this a:?~ * /-v ir-r. *4- T .* *??? i.u wine iuid? ii.iarv.iiu.iii, o>v jjjuu) Mass. She has the experience of years to aid her in advising1. She will charge you nothing. She helped this woman, who says:? 'I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in my family ten years, with the best results. Some time ago my daughter had catarrh of the womb, and it entirely cured her. I was approaching the "change of life."' and was in a deplorable condition. My womb had fallen, and the bearing-down pains and backache were) jterrible, and kidneys affected r " I began taking the Compound, and my pains ceased. I consider it the -Strong bridge between sickness and1 health, and recommend it to everybody I meet who needs it."?Mp.s. L. Kkt.t.y. Patchogue, L. I. S Y f? U?21 IS Eest Coagh Syrup. Tastes Uood. Use F? rv in time. Sold by druggists. K SUMMER SLEEVES THEY GROW SMALLER AS TJ SEASON ADVANCES. Latest Wrinkles In the Make-Up These Important Parts of Wc men's Dresses?New Designs for Fashion's Followers^ SLEEVES are certainly wc smaller as the season advanc The close sleeves is seen mr more in some particular sty of gown than it is in others. For < amples, the Louis XV. coats hi quite large sleeves, but they are < in such a manner as to fit the forea: closely, with the fnllness distinctly the upper part. An up-to-date chrc > IjgK STYLES FOR icier of the modes says that lengi and not width seems to be the aim : all sleeves, and that they vary in d sign and size according to fancy. T1 prettiest close-fitting sleeves are se< in the thin dresses, are trimm around with insertion of lace or ei broidery the entire length, and lac edged ruffles or pointed epaulets the material fall over the top. Moc fied examples of the old-time bishi sleeves are especially pretty and al very popular for thin gowns. Oth sleeves have the shoulders very plai The material not only fits closely the top, but almost to the very elbc there is no fullness. Then a pnfi on over the narrow 6leeve, sufficenl deep to cover the elbow well on bo sides. Charming sleeves, pretty t dinner and semidress gowns, are bu over tight-fitting linings. They co Bist of alternate rows of accordio plaited chifion and lace, breaking in a great puff at the elbow. Many the half sleeves look like deep ruffl hanging from the shoulder seam ot a tight-fitting lining. Others are ma in two huge puSs, finished wit! twisted band of ribbon. A twist ribbon also follows the shoulder seai SHIRT WAIST WITH BLOUSE TBOXT. Fancy stripped batiste made t' rather dressy shirt waist shown in t] large illustration, the cuffs, collar ai front plait being of fine white linen : narrow belt of white suede encircl the waist. Fitted linings are pr vided in the pattern, which can 1 omitted if not desired. The full fror are gathered at the Bhoulders, ne< and lower edges and droop in Fren< pouch or blouse style over the bel The back is gathered at the neck ai waist line, where the fullness is massi in centre. The lower edge extends basque length and is worn under t dress skirt. A turn-down coll mounted on a high band finishes t! neck, which can be made permane or removable at pleasure, a fitt. neck band being provided in the pj tern, to which thq collar is button when made separately. Tho bish( CAdies' shh:t \ 6hirt sleeves are fashionably full, ing disposed in gathers at the up] and lower sdges. Slashed opemngi the back are finished with laps and i turn-back cuffs in two sections can made permanent or removable, as sired. This style of shirt wasit is p ticularly adapted to the plain f fancy batistes now the vo^ue, lai organdie and soft wash silks develi inpr stylish waists by the mode. xue quantity 01 maieruu > > me wide required to make this shirt wf for a lady having a ilG-inch bust me ure is 3i yards.?May Manton. rOI'CLAR COLORS THIS SUMMER. Pink in lovliest tints will be a v< favored color this summer, and amc the beautiful dyes are anemone, n known as valesque, nn old-r pink; "Venus, a delicate flesh ti: azalea, a soft rose, tinged with sil like the "dawn" tint of other seaso; shepherdess and Louis XVI. pinks i tinged with fainteet mauve like old Pompadour and lilac shades, r still deeper tones of this exquis t color copy the hues of the orohard, 1 chrysanthemum and sweet-pea bios som. All of these dyes combine beau tiE tifully with silver gray, reseda, mag nolia, white, and some of f^e pal< yellow shades. The latter mixture ii like the "honeysuckle melange" 01 of colors used a year ago. Pink anc K yellow French roses, jonquils anc geranium blossoms are massed upon some of Virot's round hats of black or dark-green openwork straw. \TT"? TAILOR FROCKS, ich Tailor gowns we have still with us, les and their materials are English cheviots, plain, mixed and in small checks, ive The checks are used for Bkirts with ;ut plain dark jackets, whose labels ar< rm faced with lighter goods harmonizing in with the skirts. The plain cheviots >n- are made with silk, invisibly buttoned, v :^w SUMMER SLEEVES. tli provided with rolling collars and in three pockets?two hip pockets and [e- one on the breast. Who says the wole man advanceth not? en ec* MADE WITH INVISIBLE DIVIDED COSTTME. Here is what promises to be one of :eI the smartest costumes of the season. ? It is carried out in plain cloth in a so, am I w I ed \1 I to \J he c A SMART COSTUME, ar be lovely new shade of gendarme blue. t This gown is cut on quite a novel prined ciple, and made with invisible divided it- skirts. The apron fronts are fastened ed on either side with silver buttons, con:>p trasting delightfully with the blue of VAISI' WITH DLCtToE FRONT. be- i the cloth. Tho bodice represents the )er very latest novelty from Paris, anc 5 at -will be found exceptionally becoming the It is cut with pointed sides, and quit< be a bimple habit back. Tiio smart little de- double-breasted vest is of white piqu< ar- and above this vest, which is cut low, tnd there is a chemisette of tine white vn, lawn with a hemstitched edge. 01 op- either side ot tne vest there are suvei j buttons to correspond with those upoi bes the fckirt. list as- iiat of horsehaih lace. A large black hat of horsehair lacc has a puffed c.owii and fulled brin of the lace, decorated with spangles iry A rullle oi the same gives height ai jng the left side, where it is supported bj ilso : black aigrette, with rhiueftone ca ose bochon at its- base. It is trimmed a' ut; the left side with masses ot' green sill ver myrtle foliage and piuk ro.^es next th< as; hair. ure " the Prince Bismarck hates drapery o md ; all sort?, and will not allow so inucl iite J as a lamp shade about him. ' ^ : To the Lily of t?e Valley?Humility's Emblem. Small thou art, my lowly friend, So delicate, so frail, That seemingly each storm must rend Theo from the earth; .dux, v: so sweec And of such fragrance rare, l That from thy birth Thino odors greet The ambient air. ; Only to fill it full of thee, j Meet emblem of humility. ?C. C. Marrin, in New York Suburban Weekly When We Are Parted. When we aro parted let mo lie In some far corner of thy heart, Silent, and from the world apart, Like a forgotten melody; Forgotten of the world beside. ... Cherished by one and one alone. For some loved memory of its own; So lot ma in th,y heart abide When we aro parted. When wo are parted keep for ra? The sacred stillness of the night; That hour, sweet Love, is mine by rlzhtj Let others claim the day of thee! The cold world sleeping at oar feet. My spirit shall disoourse with thine? When stars upon thy pillow shine, At tbv heart's door I stand and beat, Though we are parte?. ?Hamilton Aide. . Apple Blossoms. Oh. apple, apple blossoms, As in the long ago, Lnve weds the golden moments Where apple blossoms blow! The pretty apple blossoms; That whisper every breez^ We love the dainty blossoms That pink the apple trees. The bee may seek the clover, Amiu mo uuuay uow, And fan the sunny seconds With wings of golden hue; The hum bird, from the roses, The blush may steal away, Or, 'mong the pretty posies, Love's sweetest tribute lay; But mine are apple blossoms, , Perfuming every breeze; The peerles3 applo blossoms That pink the apple trees. Then take the mazy May time, That balmy breezes bring? With mead-lark in the meadow And robin by the spring? The grasses green, and greener That ever grow again? The wild plum spreading incensa To gods of glade and glen; But give me apple blossoms; Oh. bring me every breeze That kisses all the blossoms That bloom on apple trees! ?George E. Powoll. I Am Tired To-night. I am tired to-night, and something? The wind, maybe, or the rain. Or the cry of the bird in the codso outside? er-n Vinnlr tho n.aqf Itfl Tlftln. l/ivsuguv 1/uva ?-w ? x And I feel as I sit here thinking That the hand of a dead old June Has reaohed out hold ot my heart's Loose Bt rings *. And Is drawing them np in tune. ?tar ' -* I am tired to-night and I miss you And long for you, love, through tear?; And it seems but to-day that I saw you go*You who have b9en gone for years; And I seem to be newly lonely, I, who am so much alone; Aftd the strings of my heart are well in tuna, But they have not the same old tone. I am tirod, and that old sorrow Sweeps down the bed of my souT, As a turbulent river might suddenly break Away from a dam's control. It beareth a wreck on its bosom, A wreck with a snow-white sail, And the hand on my heartstrings thrums away, But they only respond with a wail. ?Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Time. I am tha^edler whom all men must buy of ?Will Uf mil | I sell them salves for all their harts, and cares for every 111. i Tho' one man have an aching tooth, and one ' . an aching heart, I I Both needs must come to me at lost to ease them of the smart. I have 9cant need to push my sales? ' AU :oek some euro which never fails. : I need Not cry, - For all Must buy. Oh, little maids with rosy cheeks, whereon the tears are wet, I have a potion in my paek will teach you to forget. I have a magic handkerchief to dry each tear that starts, A cement (warranted to stick) for mending broken hearts. I have a salutary draught, A bitter water, who hath quaffed Doth spurge Love's pains Prom out His veins. Inen, if you oannot find relief wnen ail my drugs ara done, I hare a silent partner who will heal you, evert one. His physio is not very dear, for, once you take this pill, Your neart can never ache again, and all its throbs are still. So, when you've tried my simples o'cx And failed, I'll lead you to hie door. QooA rest? Good night. Put out The light. _ ?Graoe M. Cooke, in New fork Independent. How to Tell Cut Glass. "Most people don't know the genuine artiole when they3ee it,"remarked - 1 ? +n n Mnraflontn. I U muujr yiuao u?iu w ?. tive of the Family Call, when asked how he could tell the difference be) tween cut glass and imitation cut glass. I "Why, some women come in here and feel the edges, 'to eee if they are 3 ! sharp,' as one woman expressed it. 5 I Now she thought it wa3 imitation, but 3 | it was the best article we had in the , | store. And then there is the ring ) j trick. People come in here and knock i I the article with a ring or pencil to r I hear the sound. If it has a clsar, soft i I sound they say it it! genuine. The way all fancy glass dealers toll genuine cut glass is by the looks. Now here," and he picked up a fine specimen, j "see that edge, how green it is? Thai x is how I teli genuine cut glass." t An Inriisiu Policeman. Rain-in-the-Face, who was the leader * in the Custer massacre, is now a policeman at the Standing Rook Agency. c He wears his Government uniform 3 with as much pride as he used to wear the war bonnet, and is as active no^ . in preserving the peace as he was for> merly in breaking it.?Sioux Citj 1 Journal. . _ ' POPULAR SCIENCE, A bioyole cab Is on view in London. Blotting paper handles for bicycles are a recent invention. An attachment has been invented by which an ordinary bicyole can be converted into a tandem. An American dentist in Paris has been trying" the X ra.ye on aching jaws, and affirms that it is a sure cure for the toothache. A London doctor says that bathing with a solution of hyposulphite of soda will immediately and permanently cure ivy poisoning. Dr. Huggins, the well known astronomer, says the stars are red, white and blue, according to their ages. The white stars are the youngest. A recent experiment at passing the Roentgen ray through a man's head resulted in killing the hair and leaving him with a perfectly bald spot. | |The artificial propagation and culture of sponges has been so successfully practiced on the Mediterranean coasts that the people of Southern Florida and the West Indies are attempting similar methods. A Swede has invented a variable speed chainless safety bicycle. The machine is said to have five rates of speed, the change being made pneumatically by means of tubing and two India rubber bulks fitted to the handle bar. An Australian has just executed what is considered one of the most remarkable mathematical feats of modern times. It consists in the devising of a diagram for finding the true bearing of celestial bodies so as to correct the compass. It has been noticed in Germany that lightning ?ften passes harmlessly through the ore and molten iron of blast furnaces to the earth, instead of liainiy fit+rnp+e/l tn fVio UorlltniniT P.OI1- I duotors. The suggested explanation is that the aqueons vapor and carbon in the smoke column offer a "better conductor to and through the furnace charge than is afforded by the rod outside. A White Deer as a Mascot. The citizens of Crook County are much put out on account of the slaying pf a white deer which has been roaming over that section for a number of pears, and which was looked upon as a sort of mascot, and whioh no one would harm, until a short time ago pne Poindexter wantonly shot it. Buoh curios are very seldom lound, but in story and song for ages past occasional references are made to a "milk white" doe or white deer, which is generally supposed to have been a mythical or legendary animal. This White deer of Crook County, however, was no myth, for its snowy hide is now In pickle in a taxidermist's shop in this city, and Game Protector McGuire is preparing,, at the request of the people of Crook County, to make big trouble for Pomdexter, who killed the ' * i J? animal aDoui reuruurj- *, uuuug season when it is not Jawful to shoot deer of any color. There have been many stories abont this celebrated white deer, one of whioh was that Barnum had offered $10,000 for the animal alone, and it now said that Poin* dexter shot the animal to get 3200 for its Bkin. ?Portland Oregonian. The Paper Match. The latest novelty in the Broadway shops is the paper match, for it seems the time honored scheme of rolling up a piece of paper and using it for a lighter has been utilized by an inventor in the manufacture of matches. The invention promises to revolutionize match manufacturing, and is particularly timely because the wood for this paper is constantly growing scarcer and more costly. The new matches are considerably cheaper than wooden matches and weigh much less. The sticks of these matches consist of paper rolled together on the bias. The paper is rather strong and porous, and when immerged in a solution of wax, stearine and similar substance will easily stiok together and burn with a - - * * ? - > -j a?? bright, smoseiees anu ouuruuo uumo. ?New York Advertiser. Queer Things Happen in Kentncky. Many queer things happen in Kentucky. James Gatewood, of Coral Hill, was crossing Beaver Creek at the present rise, when he saw a huge buffalo fish lying on the top of the water. He slipped one hand into its gills to draw it aBhore, but the fish gave a flounce and drew him into the water. Then he could not get his hand out and the fish towed him around until he was nearly drowned. Finally, however, he managed to get a foothold and land the fish. It weighed 132 pounds, but Mr. Gatewood declares he is done with that kind of fishing.? Nev York Mail and Express. E<len'? Florr?re and Thorns. In this beautiful season of flowering greea, when the air 1s bnlmy and the sunlight golden, it seems a pity that anything should enter into this Eden of ours to mar its pleasures aud blight its joy, but so it is ordained; man has his heritage, and it i3 even doubtful?if all of lif? were a scene of pleasure? whether we could possibly enjoy it. The birds come :jk1 sing, and the birds sing and j go. Rheumatism comes also. It comes from exposure to th? dampness of the nights and mornings, to the sudden change of temperature, and it certainly goes, as thousands know, by the prompt use of St. Jacobs Oil, which i3 a complete and perfect cure. It is II TT./V oil thoso CPA. wen, lucrnuir, tvui.c vujvj ??ww w v sonable delights, not to be without this great remedy for pain, and to have it ready, more because we are the more liable at thisseason than any other to suffer from such attacks. The Philadelphia mint has begun tc coin ?2,0C0,000 in double eagles. Catarrh and Cold* Relieved In 10 to 60 3Iinuteft. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Pow. der over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It relieves instantly and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colli?, Htadache, Sore Throat. Tonsilitis and Deafness. It your druggist hasn't it iu stock, ask him to procure it for you. A Good Dos i? Worth Looking After. If you own a dog and think anything of him, you should 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 a cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book, and will be sent postpaid by the Hook Publishing House, 134 Leonard St., N*. Y. City, on receipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps. FITS stopped free by Dn. Kline's Ghtat Neuve Restocek. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Hale's Honey of Horehouni and Tar removes whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drops Care in one m jnut# Sciatic fllienmfitism and Its Core* From the Gazette, Burlington, Iowa. The etory of Mr. Tabor's nearly fatal at- a tack cf sciatic rheumatism is familiar to his T large circle of acquaintances, but for the J benefit of others and those similarly afflicted S The Gazette has investigated the matter for publication, Mr. Tabor is Secretary and Treasurer for the Commercial Printing Company, with offices in the Hedge Block and resides at 417 Basset Street, Burlington, la. A. Gazette man sought an interview with Mr. Tabor at his place of business to-day, and, although he was busily engaged \rith imperative duties, he talked freely and feelingly on the subject of his reoent severe sickness and subsequent wonderful cure. "Yes," said Mr. Tabor. "I can safely say that I am a well man, that is, my old trouoie / with rheumatism has entirely disappeared, I but I am still taking Pink Pills and will keep on taking them as long a<? I continue to grow \ stronger and healthier, as 1 have been every \ day since I began to use them. You will jc not wonder at my profound faith in themer- 4, its of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo- . pie after you have heard what I have to tell you. About one year ago I was stricken suddenly with sciatic rheumatism and was si confined to my bed. It grew woree and rap- e: idly assumed the form of inflammatory rheu- ti matism. I /suffered constant and acute pains fj and all the tortures which that horrible disease is capable of inflicting. At length un- r* der the constant care of a local physician I e was enabled to return to my work, but only at intervals. Severe attacks would appear * regularly In my back and descend into my e leg and foot, and threatened to make me a ? permanent cripple. I tried various remedies c for rheumatism, but without any beneficial o results. I grew pale, weak and haggard, and a my family and friends grew alarmed at my fl condition. c "About eight weeks ago my mother in- c duced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for * Pale People, and you know the result. Be- Z. fore I had used one box I felt greatly reUeved and ipuch stronger. I continued their use and improved rapidly. I have now taken a eight boxes and feel like a new man and 0 completely cured, all of which is due to the a efflcaoy of Pink Pills. They are invigorating r and thoroughly wholesome, and have helped j me in every way." c In reply to inquiries Mr. Henry, the drug- , gist, stated that Dr. Williams' Pink Pill" j were having a large sale, that it was particu larly gratifying to him to know tnac me cus tomers themselves were highly pleased with the benefits they had derived from their use? that many of them stated that the pills were the only medium that had done them any good; that they not only gave quick relief, but permanent benefit. That the pillsdosell and that the pills do cure is a certainty. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a speciflo for troubles peculiar to females, Buch as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes only at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Mark Twain consumes over threo thouaud cigars a year. Heart Disease Believed In 30 ailnutes. 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 drugsist hasn't it in stock, ask him to procure it lor you. It will save your life. After physicians had given me up, I was saved by Piso's Cure.?Ralph Ebieg, Williamsport. Pa., Kov. 22.1893. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation. Aliflvs Daln. cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle J. C. Simpson, Marquess W. Va., says: " Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very Dad caae of catarrh." Druggists sell It, 75c. You are bound to succeed in making: HIRES Rootbeer if you follow the simple directions* Easy to make, delightful to take* Stole only by The Cbtrlei E. Hlrn Co., Philadelphia. a He. ;uU|i mill 9 fiUooi. Sold crery where. (icmciamjohn w.mobbis, ItlldlUll Wa?hInston,d.c; 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yra 1 a last war, IS adjudicating claims, rtty due*. -?- ii IIDillII and WHISKY h?biticured. Book gent 11 UrIUIH rnEE. Vr. B. M. wool LET, ATLAXTA, Gi. j S FHTO| A Wall Paper is T rFl i fWrl'VJ TEMPOBABY,B P&P ALABASTi . | yBBBL For Sale by ? t*8 Doctor?"One layer ?t rnrr a Tint Parr! Tpaperi.badenoufh,youh?T. LDfC Aljnt Lard J three here. Baby may recover IllLL Souwnir Roc ELECTRIC Death on Poi .to Bugs and all Insects. Does the most effectual work with the least labor and smallest cost of any Paris-green or Powder Distributor ever offered. Fully guaranteed. Ask your dealer, or T upon receipt of $1.26 sent by express toanv address. ~ C1IA8. H. CHILD* & CO., Utlca, W. Y. ? K~Y .N U?21 o nllDTIIDC All who wish to get rid of Rupture I KUr I UllEind tormenting trusses should H send to S. J.SHEliMAN, Hernia Specialist, Nos. J 1 and 3 Ann St., Xew York, for his most interesting I book of full information. Price by mall, 15 ct?. I ^ USE N Jfu with Pearlir Jf isn't necessai ' thing of a soapy good to go with i better than soap before the soap b You're simply t J ' 1 J clear waste of soa ? TV 11 something, thou cSi/1 )t in? and cleaning, x Hi i?? 11 ThmiPhtless Folks Steve the Wiited Pet ?WT YC papers and books which you dou" like to look up if you had some lormation in a few lines??not encyclopedia costinj* ?23 or $33. am LISHINC HOUSE 1 34 Leon- *3 JJ furnish you, postpaid, with just such illustrated, with complete handy Index. Lo 1 lived? Who Luilt the Pyramids, and when? ' What is the longest river in the world? That 2 and who ilarco I'olo was? What the Gordiau mn> of explanations of just suca ^1 about. liuy it at the \J half a dollar and IjiI ' - c.'sBH 1 hszm :? jladness Comes . :|Sf A/ith a better understanding of the ' ? transient nature of the many physal ills, which vanish before proper ef>rts?gentle efforts?pleasant efforts? ghtly directed There is comfort in ie knowledge, that so many forms of ckness are not due to anv actual disase, but simply to a constipated condi* on of the system, which the pleasant imily laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt7 removes. That is why it is the only emedy with millions of families, and u < very where esteemed so highly bT all rho value good health. Its beneficial ffects are due to the fact, that it is the ' ;-#S ne remedy which promotes internal leanliness without debilitating the rgans on which it acts. It i3 therefore 11 important, in order to get its bene- -SH cial effects, to note when you pur* hase, that you have the genuine artile, which is manufactured by the Cali- ^P| ornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by .11 reputabl'e druggists. . . ;f:: If in the enjoyment of good health, .nd the system is regular, laxatives or ither remedies are then not needed. If fflicted with any actual disease, one -3 nay be commended to the most skuiiui % >hysicians, but if in need of a laxative, ne should have the best, and with the veil-informed everywhere, Syrup of ?igs stands highest and is most largely lsed and gives most general satisfaction Mr. Herbert Miles, special representative of the Interstate Savings Loan and Trust Corporation, having main offices 901 and 902 NeaveBldg., Cincinnati, 0., sends, under date of September 3d, 1895, a testimonial from his barber, Harry Scheid, of 211 West 6th St.: 4'I want to say," writes Harry, "that for eight months I have taken three Bipans Tabul?3 a day, and havy not been to see a doctor once since I commenced to take them. Before I would have to have a big tube put down my throat and have my stomach flushed (I believe that is what they call it) three times every week by a doctor that charged me 60 cents for every time. Of course that always gave me relief, but it alwdys came back again, and I can tell you it was no fun to be pumped out about every two days. The doctor said I had catarrh of the etomach; but whatever it was It don't bother me now, but I still take one of Ripans after each meal, as I am afraid to quit. I am a barber, and for four years I was troubled, 60 that I used to lose about three days out of every month. I wish you would have your Tabules kept in more stores in Cincinnati, as there are only two places where 1 can get them. My attention was first called to your remedy by asking , what the street car s<gn meant. (8igned), Habby ScHEin." IUpans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall t the price (30 cents a box) Is sent to The RipiM hemlcal Company, Mo. 10 Spruce st, New York. ample vial. 10 cents. bastTnej i ON'T RUB OFF. # Unsanitary. KALSOMIXE IS \ lOTS.KUBS OFF A.\D SCALES. F ||P is a pure, permanent and artistfo a n|H wall-coating, ready for the brush \ IV la^by mixing in cold water. J ' Faint lfeaiers jctvex-j itucxc . j shoving 12 desirable tints, also Alabastine f k sent free to any one mentioning: thispaper. A STIXE CO.. Grand Rapids, Micli. f t^Q ADA Y SURE.? H U (Jjnd we wiJl show yon how f make 93 a day; absolutely ?ore: we fur. nlah ths wore and teach yon tree job work In the locality where you Qrei send uj your addrea and we will explain the bmtneae fully; remember we guar, an tee a clear proflt of (3 for every cay<? work, absolutely lure: write at LOYAL BA.UFACrtEI.NG C0IPA5Y, hi LB, Dttrall, Hkk, ICE CREAM )ealers, druggists and confectioners who wish to ave ice, ice creain, labor and money, and who apprelate neatness and convenience, should send for ur finely Illustrated catalogue of ICE DKEA.M ABINtTS or REFRIGERATORS. THE ;. T. BURROWES CO., Portlaad, Maine. %l?mM Morphine Halilt Cured in II iil*lfialv|to20dn?*a Nojpay till cured* S V IWIT2 DR. J.STEPHEN!, Lebanon,Ohi*. . a Aft ? n U OUAf te. Twould be absurd. It ry. Pearline contains every' nature that's needed or that's t. And Pearline is so mud that it has the v.-ork all done egins to take any part, browing away money. It's a ip?and soap may be good for igh it isn't much use in washvrhen Pearline's around. 491 i Wn?!f ! I2CIIUC31 It Win ^mvii ipla Use III X^S anj references in tue newst fully unlerstanJ, and which you would eomp:ict bo^k which would glv-j the iabe obliged to ban lie :i twenty-poual in stamps sent to SOOK PUSard Street. N. Y. City wdl :i boo!;, containing 523 pages, well ou know who Croesus w.is. uud where he That souatravels 1125 feet per second? Harco Tolo invcntu i tao compass in 12CJ, Knot was"/ Tuc took contains thousands matters as you wonder *- * very low price of O Vi I'liUVL 10UUSEL1. W*