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B Southern Pavers Prosperous H At the last meeting of the Southern Publishers' Association, held at Mem* phis, Tenn., it was developed that the P Southern newspapers, without excep' Son, are in a more prosperous condi tion than they have been for several fears. The Shrinkage of Cordwood. 4 Five cords of freshly-cut green birch rood weighed on February 27 14,336 pounfls. The wood was piled out of Boors and on Ootober 19 weighed 7148 Cunds, a shrinkage of more than one* If. t>T. JAC03S (JIL, cures nueuuansui, St. Jacobs Oil cures Neuralgia, i St. Jacobs Oil cures Lumbago. , 8t. Jacobs Oil cures, Sciatica. , St. Jacobs Oil cures Sprains. 8t. Jacobs Oil cures Bruises. St. Jacobs Oil cures Soreness. St. Jacobs Oil cure* Stiffness. 8t. Jacobs Oil cures Backaohe. St. Jacobs Oil cures Muscular Aches. Wooden legs, according to statisticians, fcre used by over 1,000,000 English-speaking ocefi. Coofht Lead to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at onoe. Goto your druggist to-day and get sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 . " oent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. ' The largest gulf known is the Gulf of Mexico, which may almost be called a sea. Dr. Setb Arnold's Con ft h Killer the best ever used in my family.? TnoM as m. Butler, Cor. /. 10th and Locust bts., Phiia-,Pa., Nov. 22, 1897. ^V' v.. It is estimated that there are 100,000 medical students hi the United States. r Rheumatism r.. Is caused by acid in the blood. Hood's 8arsaparilla neutralizes this acid and cures , the aches and pains. Do not suffer any longer when a remedy is at hand. Take the great medicine whioh has cured 30 many , others, and you may confidently expect it ( ; : v ' will give you the relief you so much desire. Hood'sSp"m? i Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price $1. , Prepared by C. I. 'Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass Hood's Pills care siok headache. 25c. j , A Perfect Jobation.' On the occasion of a visit to his na- ' i; V. five town by a member of Parliament, one citizen, who had been prevented 1 from going to listen to the speech in the town hall, asked another who had "been present how the distinguished i man had been received. "Did they j cheer him?" he asked. "Cheer him?" J v?aid the?other; "I should think they I: did. Whv, they gave him a perfect f Jobation!" This man must surely have been related to the long-suffering landlady who was compelled to put up ? xrtth some very noisy and unruly lodgers, who were accustomed to make the night hideous with their uuseemly revellings. She confided her woes to a sympathetic friend: "There's no patting a stop to it, drat 'em, and I shall be 'aving the police down on my 'ouse soon. I knpw I shall. It's the jrCH same thing every night. As soon as I F .. gets into bed, they're up to all their aageriesl"?Cornell. t : THEY-WANT " TO-TELL " ! V ' -1 ,. ' These Grateftd Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkheun. . '? a , V." Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine are , * xl 2_ constantly urging puoncauon 01 tueu.1 . statements for the benefit of other wo* i men. Here are two such letters: ? Mrs. Lizzie Beverly, 258 Merrimac 8t., Lowell, Mass., writes: "It affords me great pleasure to tell allsuffering women of thebenefitl have received from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I can hardly find words toexpress my gratitude for V.-,; what she has done forme. My trouble was ulceration of the womb. Iwasun.> der the doctor's care. Upon examination'he found fifteen very large ulcers, but&e failed to do me good. Itooksev? eral bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V ege table Compound, also used the Sanative ' Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's 1 medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to all suffering women." Mrs. Amos Trouble ay, Ellenburgh V 7 ' Ctr., N. Y.. writes: t 1 411 took cold at the time my baby ' was born, causing me to have milk i ond woe sis>lr in fnp mtrht , weeks. Doctors did me no good. I sorely thought I would die. I was also troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as ' often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and ad* vised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was sble to tit in a chair.' diking three bottles I could do my own work. X am now in perfect health.** PILES Y 1 IIIUCIOU ?UV IVI ?U1 VI *1117 UBU1UCU . with protruding piles brought on by constlpai tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. 1 ran across your CASCARETS in the town of Newell, la., and never found any ttaioR to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man" C EL Kbitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la. j^TJ CATHARTIC ^MrVvW(rwVv TRADE MARK P CO 15TT RID Plearant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do flood Uerer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Wc. 25c, 60a ... CURE' CONSTIPATION. ... / <tertfa? <?C?p?y. CU?f, oatrml. Etw Terk. 911 HA STOPPED FRET' TT?8 Pcrmaaeetiy Cared iBMnlty Pnveatatf bv . fl I B IB DR. HUME'S GREAT llM, W flERVE RESTORER i P?*tiT? CCT? txiaitw Dit?u. rut, Dfiitfir. | HI Bvanu sikJSi. Vuut nana. .VnfiuorHinmitu Arjwiij'nifc TrtatijemdSltrUlboU]# I fr? *? n?HllHU. t&fT twfflnntm ohtrtwoolr H wbtn notlTtd. B?ad to Dr. KUo*. Ltd. Btllrrn* i lutltoi* of Mtdldno, 831 Atcb 8t-, PblUdelphU, P*. ^g4?ei/\MJOHN\r.!gOBHIS. I Ijbri9l\jri WamHington, D. el ! ? Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I iMtiPrlnofpalEximlner V.8. Pen?Ion Bureau. P8y7?lalast war, 15{n3Judicatajgcia!ias, aluce. ? H Inttme.'eoM brdroreUta. ^*0 W :rv?! 9 .;: ' ; ' ' ,-h. -? >?.v .N, ,. . "* ' " " * ' / ; : ! i mm-mmmmmw: I .sS NEW YORK p| THE LATEST DESIG> S| WRAPS FOR 1 New York Cxtx (Special).?The jowns for young girls this season are made cn very much the same lines as those that are worn by older women, Dut the materials used are not quite so SKIRT AJfD WAIST FOX A XOV?? Jiiao. heavy. An unusual and very useful little gown is made of a wine-colored jloth. The skirt, long and close-fitting, has no flounce or tunic, but is trimmed with bands of violet velvet that ire put on down the front breadth, form a small cirole, and then go round the entire skirt. The waist is tightfitting, with the fulness drawn in at khe belt, and is trimmed with bands of eelvet put on as though to outline a bolero jaoket; over the shoulders are ruffles of the cloth?double ruffles, one shorter than the other?and the sleeves ire close-fitting. On the waist are also round gold buttons, and at the throat is a soft tie of -wine-colored silk. This gown has much the prineesse effect, j COSTUME T but is made with separate skirt and waist. Gray cloth gowns are very fashionable, sometimes made only with the gray, and in other cases relieved by the trimming of some contrasting color. A very graceful gown, cut in princesse; style, is of the lightest shade of gray, trimmed with bands "down the front .of white cloth on which are smaller bands of a deep blue velvet. The way in which these bands are put on is quite different from anything that has as yet been worn. The front of the gown is perfectly plain, at the throat is a large bow of blue velvet, and the sleeves are finished at the wrist with two bands of the velvet, blue and white. The h3t worn with this is a pale gray velvet trimmed wi+h rosettes, of velvet, two gray ostrich tips, and exaggeratedly large jet pins stuck, through the velvet rosettes. The muff! with this gown is of gray chinchilla, i ObyilBU ^USbUUiD A'Vt C? UllAi A very new and stylish combination, by May Manton, is shown in the large ; engraving in stone gray and rich red. The gray novelty wool goods is strewn over with polka dots of red velvet or chenille. The yoke and collar are of machine tucked velvet that is bought ready tucked for this purpose. The bertha has a faciug of plain red velvet, its lowest edges being trimmed with three evenly spaced rows of narrow red veLvet ribbon to match the skirt and sleeves. A sash of satin backed velvet is tied around the waist. The waist is arranged over fitted linings that close invisibly in centre back. The full front and backs are gathered top and bottom and applied at round yoke depth, the yoke being faced with tucked velvet. The pretty bertha is shaped in square outline, the top being rounded to fit the lower edge of yoke. A standing collar covered with tucked velvet finishes the neck. The sleeves fit the arm closely, being shaped with upper and under portions, stylish puffs being j gathered and arranged at tne top. The "wrists are trimmed with cross lines of narrow velvet ribbon, which decoration is repeated just below the pnffs of sleeves. The skirt is shaped with four gores that fit at the top and flare prettily at the foot. Gathers adjust the fulness in back, and the top is sewed to lower edge of waist. The three evenly spaced rows of velvet ribbon are ap .' ' ;; : /' . .'. 1 / FASHTONS '? " ' I IS IN GOWNS AND 2g aj rOUNG GIRLS.* || J; s^ss&gssss&gs^&g ?; ll plied to form a pretty pointed outline in centre front. ! Yery many charming combinations fil of material and coloring may be suggested by the mode. The bertha could be all of velvet with guipure applique border, and the yoke and collar covered with all over guipure or aj the dress may be all of one fabric, the g yoke and collar being covered an<| the 0j bertha outlined, with rows of ribbon, jj plain or frizzed. w Serge, cheviot, cashmere, veiling, q broadcloth or other woolen fabrics will p trim durably with braid, while silk materials may have insertion or ribbon t] as decoration. a To make this costume for a girl of ^ eight years will require two and one- jj half yards of material forty-four inches 8 wide. o Climax of the Clinging Dregi Skirt. ? The new clinging dress skirt, so ? much the rage both here and abroad, f< reaches its climax of sheathiness and 11 slender, willowy grace among the lovely evening dresses formed of soft 11 transparent materials, and the considerable length added to tbe skirt P likewise exhances this long, sweeping effect, and imparts not a little additional height to the wearer. Where she is already quite tall enough, these down-sweeping lines are easily ^ crossed or broken by numberless hori- n zontnl decorations, curving flounces, rounded tunics, overdresses, tabliers 11 - ' - _ . ... n and even abort panier ettects about tne r. tips. ' r Aged Women's Capes* f. . , Capes for aged women are more d elaborate than ever. A dainty one is p of black chantilly lace, accordionplaited, with a lavender bow on top. From the back are two streamers b formed of rows of black beading, hav- j, ing a lavender ribbon run through a them, and edged with narrow lace. 1, Expensive and Varied Dress Fabrics. Fashionable dress fabrics are varied n indeed this season, but it Hs the soft clinging teStures that have first place. A new cloth called drap de ohine, soft ^ faced cloths and drap d'ete are all t worn, and the silks must be soft and a \ \ OR A GIRJTj. pliable, or they have 110 style. Fleur B de velours make beautiful gowns, and * the old-fashioned armure and otto- t man silks are coming into favor again. ? The prettiest of all the fabrics for a di^ssy gown is the new crepe de 5 chine, as glossy as satin. To be sure it costs three, four or five dollars a yard, but then this is an extravagant age. i The Fashionable Cloths. 0 Tbe smooth-faced clotha are the 1 most desirable and fashionable, and come in all the new colors. 5 Winter Wrap For a Girl. It wonld seem as though every possible "tyle had already been exhausted in the designs that have been shown y "irr the winte&W**PS for girls, but^.'1 every" lyeek^n^^^^^^ppear; some of r tl LONG COAT FOK A GIRIi. them made on the same lines a3 the mrtcka V>ii f oil ttti f l* o nnwnlfv a a UlUCi 1/uvsOj uuu au u ivu w **v ? w*wj mm r gj to cut and trimming. One of the latest designs for a cloth long coat for ge a girl is the accompanying smart, but rather trying design. ... . - . . k ' '2f'y'.y '! /. J " Vrf Jp ' pill o The Economy of Rubbers. Rubbers are prodigious money ivers?m two ways: they save shoe a lather and doctors' bills. The best c! loos in the world soon crack and go b ) pieces if you -wear them in the rain D ad snow and slush. A pair of S3 $ loes -with rubbers will outwear a pair f $12 shoes without rubbers. And i for doctors' bills, a 50-cent pair of lbbers would have saved many a \] undred dollar doctor's bill, to say ? othing of the discomfort of being sick ad the danger of pneumonia or con- c nmption or grip. ]< Ill-Timed Discussion. In the 'story of the Indian mutiny, yJ.W. Scherer, the author describes j a Englishman, John Power, as ifted with what may be called audaoity t f courage. One night while the Eng- |( sh were encamped in a somewhat j. arm locality, Power, Scherer and -J rregson, a minister, went to visit the j osts on the extreme right. Most of the way we skirted along ? le bank which had been thrown up, nA 'nrV.avo 0V1 iflttfTOttla BrvldiflrS < UU UU&XO, au DUVA V *UVW? * ? ^ 'ere seated ready to start up and fire ^ f occasion should call. The walk ^ eemed safe and qniet, but Jhere were a ccasional bright spaces lighted by r tie shining moon, where one's figure 3 ame out distinctly, and might have ^ Drmed a very good mark for anything ^ i tbe trees or buildings near. ^ Mr. Gregson, as a minister of relig- . 5n, and I, the father of a family, ? bought it advisable to cross these ^ atches at double-quick, but nothing D rould induce John Power to accelerate t is saunter. t "What are you afraid of?" cried he.' * "Oh!" said I, vaguely, wishing to ? nstify my aotion, "I do not care about ' lyself." " "Then please to say," continued my mperturbable companion, stopping in ] ne of the bright patches to dispute j hie point, "for whose sake you do t un!" ] It was a pertinent question, but we j lid not discuss it.?Youth's Com- { anion. ] Delay Makes It Harder. Mis-stops have made the worst sprain?, 1 ut It is no mis-step to uoe St. Jacobs Oil- 1 t makes a care by strengthening, soothing ' nd conquering the pain. Every hour's de- 3 iy makes it harder to cure. * ] Havana's street railway is twenty-flve ] ailes long. Beauty Is Blood Dee9. 1 Clean blood means a dean skin. No eauty without it. Cascarett, Candy Cathar* ] ic clean your blood and kee6 it clean, by . tirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- ; unties from, the bodv. Begin to-day to anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, 1 nd that sickly bilious complexion by taking j Jascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All drug* , ists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Tk 1 mm 1T?V>??1in ? U UJTlLlg 103 I ^ouxasikn Uittiavkvu 72,'494 worth of products. What Do the Children Drink 1 Don't give them tea or coffee. Have 1 rou tried the new food drink called Jbain-O? It is delicious and nourishing, md takes the place of coffee. The more }baix-0 you give the ohlldren the more 1 lealth you distribute through their sys- 1 eais. Gbain-0 is made of pure' grains, , ind when properly prepared tastes lixe i he choice grades of coffee, but costs about ! if as much. Ail grocers sell it. 15c. and 26c. < The largest sea is the Mediterranean. It s 2000 miles long. ' Lane'* Family Medicine. < Moves the bowels eaoh day, In order to >e healthy this is necessary. Aots gently >n the liver and kidneys. Cures siok head* iche. Price 26 and 60c. i Nicaragua covers an area of 49,500 square nlles. How's Thill x J' We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward for my case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by lairs Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. 1 We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheley for the last 15 years, and believe him perectly honorable in all business transactions . md financially able to carry out any obligaIon made by their firm. ! iVest & Thuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, Ohio. WaliDino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. HalTs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actng directly upon the blood and mucous suraces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Ball's Family Pills are the best. China has never had a historian dealing somprehensively with Its literature. v Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magletlc. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To5ac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men trong. All druggists, COS or CI. Cureguaraneed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedr Co.; Chicago or New York Long Island 8ound, on the coast of New fork, Is the largest sound in the world. Growi^ijtnbborn. Any complaint bLpmes chronic by negect, and rheumat^^ grows stubborn by IOC usidg ol. 0 01, WlilUU 10 alb duxc ure and con?aer8 the pain promptly. Svery suffere^i,oufl use it. Sir Mosejg" 2u0?ietiore waa nearly 101 ears old^hen H* died. Tjh CurS Con?tlpation Forever* ^^kCascar^-s Copdv Cathartic. lOo or 28c It C/c, c. fah 10 cure< druggists refund money A good -amel will travel one hundred nllea a <?<*y *or ten days. Mrs. W'inslow'sSoothln? Syrup lor children eethi'^S. softens the gums, reduces inflammaion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle x standing army of 100,000 men will dean one soldier to 750 inhabitants. Piao's Cure for Consumption has no equal s a Cough medicine.?F. 51. Abbott, 383 Senpa St., buffalo. N. 1'., May 9,1804. jl^hale of fifty tons exerts 145 horsetqj^^aawlmmlng twelve miles an hour. *or Fifty Cents. iQMMIUWWiiT^ntn1~rn bablt cure, makes weait 8ta#tr6m, Mc. 81. All druggists. The^ii5^fe^^raS\1400 Islands In the hilipplnejgronp, whica^PalQ has ceded 3 us. To Cure tn^bn^^r Take Laxative Brt^WQQlolno'I'ttoTKi0- A11 'ruggistfi refund mone^mfctotia to oan^-**-'The Marquis of Butt0V'rm&n?i&nr-iw rOtbesay, cost 810,000,000. i.\ v Educate Yoar Bowels With rmnirtj^j' ^ Candy Cathartic, cure constipation fonjw i , ? Jc, 26c. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund mba American exports to Nicaragua are muo&?aC tore varied than Imports from Nicaragua. l'c, Protection Against Extreme Cold. Professor C. E. Lindeman, after hom the great Alaskan lake was amed, eays that while in that region e wore silk underwear, or red flannJa cfnonod ?r> lnrrt nil and nntside of is woolen overalls of corduroy. "In lat dress," he adds, "I never suffered om the cold." There are, in India, eighty-one misonaries who have served from thirty ' sixty-one years, the average term of irvice being thirty-eight end oneilf years, . y ; " . ... v_ ' i A IHuce Flock of Swan*.' Lord Ilchester has 11,000 swans pon his estate at Abbotsbnrg, a harming little village a few miles rom Weymouth, England. The cost f caring for the swans averages over 10,000 per year. Suicide by Alligator. A favorite mode of snicide among tie African tribes who dwell near jake Nyassa is for a native to wade ito the lake and calmly wait for a A- ;i. n. ..a , rocoane iu open iw? muum anu onoi3 w biih. Throats and Electric Lights. The difference in the condition of he throats of public speakers and singrs since the introduction of the elecrio light is most marked. They have ess irritation and lesB weariness dur g and after their performance. This 9 accounted for on the theory that gaB nd other flames dried out the atmoshere and consumed atmospherical lements necessary to the best condiion of the organs. In addition to his, the temperature is more even and here is less danger from air currents. Vhere any great number of gas jets xe used, the air at the ceiling of the oom has the vitality totally burned mt of it, and is heated to a very high emperature. An open door or winlow letting in fresh air creates violent gitation in the air, sometimes sets ;usts of air whirling through a room, (specially at the somewhat raised porion, where the performers are situ,ted. A specialist in throat troubles hinks that what is known as singers' ore throat may become less frequent rhen electrio lights are universally idopted. He Had the Wrong Man. Athletic parsons are not always ucky in their attempts to show their >roweBS. While a strong curate in ,be' southeastern district, who can use lis fists when required, was making a sarochial visit he heard screams from i side street and learned that a woman bad been assaulted. "Where is the blackguard who did it?" he exclaimed; and a polite little boy pointed out a man who was turning a corner some iistance away. The curate promptly ran after him, seized him by the coatcollar, and dragged him back to the place of the assault, amid the applause of a considerable) crowd. "Why, that ain't the party that did it," said the lady, when the victim was shown to her?"that ain't my husband.' And, besides, what are you interferin' with othe/people's affairs for?" The curate apologized to the inoffensive man he had seized, but is threatened with an action for illegal arrest.?London Telegraph. The Czar s Hlelandman I Ail important discovery has been made by a contributor to the new number of the' "Proceedings of tHe A.nglo-Bussian Literary Society." The RomanovB?the ruling family of BusBia?derive their descent from Andrew Campbell, a Scotsman. The Czar of all the Bussias is by descent a Highlandman, and the McCallum More is bis tribal or clan chief. Andrew Campbell, the progenitor of the BomanovB, found his way across the Continent through Bussia to Jloscow, to the Court of the Grand Duke Alexander Nevsky, and his descendants rose to high positions there. The Czar Ivan Vasilievitch married a daughter of one of these Moscow Campbells, and this lady became known to history as the Empress/'Anastasia Bomanovna." It ?Kw/n+Viar* "Milrifa fKaf fV> A VTttD li Ulii UU1 UiVVilVl Romanovs descended. Further evidence, 70a see, in favor of the assertion that a Scotchman will be found at the north pole when it is discovered. ?Westminster Gazette. mgzzzzz? Hdocs your: ead Ache ? < Are your nerves weak? t Can't you sleep well? Pain < * in your back? Lack energy? * K Appetite poor? Digestion . baa? Boils or pimples? < These are sure signs of . >1 poisoning. i From what poisons? From poisons that are al- < * ways found in constipated ' bowels. * If the contents of the 4 \ bowels are not removed from the body each day, as nature i < intended, these poisonous substances are sure to be < 4 absorbed into the blood, al- > ways causing suffering and frequently causing severe % disease. . y There is a common sense % i cure. t i They daily insure an easy ^ and natural movement of % 4 the bowels. y You will find that the use of i : q Ajer's : oarsapariffla: 4 with the pills will hasten / a recovery. It cleanses the i ; -h blood from ail impurities and ^ is a great tonic to the nerves. Send Postal for Premium Ww to ttre Dr. Beta Ixncld Medical Corporaticcb Wconsockft, B I.. ... ?* l I. ' ' ' ' ' y.:'^'" f ..- / r?8W9W9V9<iV9V9V9V8ty ? Jl j j ife'A *"%?$/> JL aWaag 1Ipnp > A single C.\6t is not an expe C? must be fitted out with new ones, tl ? the house-cleaning series. Have y Cj Ivory Soap? /Try it and make the - Lay the shade on a smooth taJ r? wipe with a soft rag* Make a basis >J into chips and dissolved in hot watei 9, Take some of the suds on a d part at a time and quickly wiping o Z dipped in dear water and squeezed. 9 Avoid using too much water. Hai r?' do not roll up until dry. ? Don't start house-cleaning with >2 Copjrijhl, 1888, bj TW Prof "lilThnnll (OLD." Hoxban, I. T., Oct. 21, 1897. Db. Radwat <fc Co., New York: Gentlemen?I send inclosed SI. 0. for which yon will please sepd me one dozen RadwRy's Ready Relief and one dozen Radway's Pills. Your Ready Relief is considered hereabouts to be worth its weight in gold. This is why I am induced to handle It. I have handled Oil for some time, but I consider the-R. E. R. far superior to this, as it glT.es better satisfaction. J. M. ALEXANDER. Ml End way's Ready Belief cures the worst gains in from one to twenty minutes. For [eadache (whether sick or nervous) /Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway's Beady Belief (Pill afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Sold by druggists. BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S, PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT can be secured as agents for popular magazine, securing subscriptions.. Position permanent. Good wages to ladles of tact and mulnees qualifications. Send for letter of information. STODDABD, 680 Pearl St.. New York City; ||A || |*1# Representatives wanted every Mi I E N r Y "here. BicProfltsl No Bisk I inVIlk No Security required I Either ges. Send 4 cents In stamps for outline. The Prudential Supply Co., Herald Sq., N. Y. City. niVPIIVAVitSOJ E. COUCH*J, Patent ril I rN I A L4WJ8T, 901 F Street, W,.hI?fW?, In I lall I V U, C* hlghut reference*. I ABENTS WANTED SanWrtHS W needed at once. HOWABU BROS.. Buffalo, N.Y. nUCIIM ATIQM OCREO?One bottle?Positive KflCUmA I lolll relief In 24 hours. Postpaid. $1.00 I 'Alex* mpeb Remedy Co., 246 Greenwich St.. N.Y. IXTANIED-Case of bad health that K'I*P*A'N-8 II will not benefit. Send 6 eta. to Rlpan.* Chemical Co., Kaw York, for 10 sample* and 1000 testimonials lv/rptvtttwnrthis paper when reflyIVLuiN llUiN ing toadvts. nynu-62. OVEB-WEQUGHT ft Extracts From* Letters B MI am so nervous and wretched." these expressions arc. Little things a. "Dear Mbs. Pinkham:?Will you kin my gratitude for the wonderful relief I table Compound. I suffered for a lor ache, headache, loss of appetite, a hea j pains in the groins. I could not sleep, Life was a burden to me. The pains I something dreadful, i I tnought there t ment in the paper, and my husband ad five bottles, and now I am well and A Mlflfrw Women Have Been Benefited "Thrift is a Good Re ing Results From SAP* JUST THE BOOM CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA Ol treats upon about every subject under the atu and will be sent, postpaid, for 50c. in stamps, pi lea ran across ret* imfi matters and things Aw p|URV understand and MEl KillU I ' will clear op for plots Index, so that it may be Frt D j Is * rich mine of valuable JF H K Interesting manner, and is " times thssmaU snm of FIFTY CENTS wh prove of incalculable benefit to those whose ed will also be found of great value to those who have acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING H i i ' naive thing, but if the entire house 5 'it bill will be one of the largest of rou ever cleaned the shades with. - ,| old ones look like new. J [, ble, brush off the dust lightly, then J | l of light suds with Ivory Soap cut ? i amp sponge, washing only a smalt 4 ff with the sponge which has been Z Wipe dry with x soft, clean doth. S. ig the shade as soon as finished, but 5 Dut plenty of Ivory Soap* .2 *? * QmU? Co., Clsdnaail. ' A I Frank Leslies j ^ ~~7 Sfev f J Popular lvionimy ? Now 10 cts.; $i a Year. fl Edited by Mm. FRANK LESLIE. H p i rv* manth . / Cover in Colors and Gold. EACH MONTH. [ of Wch iUn.tn??oo?. M CONTRIBUTORS: W D. Howellb, Clara Bar. ton, Bret Harte, Walter Camp, Frank R, Stockton, Margaret E. Sangster, Julia C. R. Dorr, Joaquin IB Miller, Edtfar Fawcett, Egerton Castle, Louise Chandler Moulton, and other famous and popular writers. IR KJb PP Beautiful Art Plate, "A Yard of |L Q L Pans lea " or A Yard of PttpP R P r pies": also the superb Nov. fl 11 b fa* and Xmas Nos. GIVEN FREE B with a (i.oo year's subscription from January issue?fourteen numbere hi alL Either art plate GIVEN FREE with a 3.months' trial subscription for 35 cents. . J^H COMPLETE Stoiy of the SINKINO eFTHE "MEFRUWC" V and the Capture and Imprisonment of the Crew at Santiago, by OSBORNE. DEKJNAN, U. S. fay. late helmsman of the Mtrrimac, in the January Uumbcr. Fully Illustrated. ( 8j Subtcribt Now. Editions LimUtd. * j _ J no ink v.PSLIE PIJBLISHINO HOUSE. H Dep'tB. 143 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. M Mention iMt paper when ordering. I fERVES OF WOMEN. ^ | -eceived by Mrs. Pinkham. i [ feel as if I should fly." How familiar anoy you and make you irritable. You are unable to lift ordinary btirdens, and > dizzinesSC ng-down sensation helps to make you / jl miserabie. 1 i You have backache and pains low down. t the side, pain in top of bead, la*er 09 base of the brain. ~ r . Such a condition points unerringly tt ~ rious uterine trouble. a If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when you first experienced impaired vSJj vitality, you would have Wn '1 spared these hours of ' awful suffering. VN 1 s? Happiness will be gon? out of your life forever, my , m er, unless you act promptly. Procure /M lia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound /fl once, and begin its use, tlien write to /.' ,'rs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is H mything about your case you do no* ^ ^ mderstand. 1 You need not be afraid to tell her the J things yoa could Hot explain to the doctor, your letter is seen only by womep and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. . Pinkham's vast experience with such i troubles enables her to tell you just 1 what is best for you, and she will v charge you nothing for her advice. ! Mbs Jsnkie Bekb^t, Younjdale/ Pa., writes: . idly allow mo the pleasure of expressing " I have experienced by taking your Vege- I i g time with nervous prostration, backivy bearing-down feeling, also burning Tj| was xirea an uue umc, uau uu amuiuux, > suffered at times of menstruation were J I vas no cure for it. I atw your advertise* A A Ivised me to try your medicine I took happy. Your medicine saved my life.' by Mrs. Pinkbam's Advice and Medici*'? 1 venue." Great Sav- l] i Cleanliness and M DLIO j . YOU WANTs 1 F UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, m t< a. It contains 6S0 pages, profusely illustrated, ^ seta] note or silver. When reading 70a doubt* x mb erences to many DLOPEDIA mi ' you. It hap*com* referred to easily. This book j II (j information, presented In mm ^ m well worth to anj qm nan? ich we ask for it A stud/ of this book will location has beoa neglected, while the rolums cannot readily command the knowledge they nilQP l!il L*AnirH St.. M. Y. flltv. * -