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m' ' Id-wide operations of th# rmy embrace forty-five diftries and colonies, where Wried on in twenty-eight difH?uages by more than 15,000 vith a weekly circulation of Won copies of literature. pe-going Parisians find great r in reaching home at night, ? been agitating for a late seromnibuses. At present these IffiKa till midnight, and cabmen ^ o object to long journeys in the B^Jnoars. Taken Hold* jj^wcan wake up from sleep and find thai qoss and stiffness have taken hold of W We oan use St. Jac3bs Oil and go to Hp and wake up and And ourselves comPtely cured. kn advance of $2 per ton for wire and Ire nails was announced at Cleveland (bio. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Ho sauty without it. Cascarett, Candy Catharc clean your blood and kfrep it clean, by H^^Btirring up the lazy liver ana anving tui uu< ^^HEmrities from tbe body. Begin to-day to ^^Vbanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All drug* BjV gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The last Arkansas cotton crop Is the largest ever raised in tbe State. 9; How's Tbf ? En We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi MM any ca=e of Catarrh that cannot be cared by B Hall'B Catarrh Care. 9S F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. W We, the undersigned, have known F.J. CheB ney tor the lact 15 years, and believe him perI fectlv honorable in all business transactions i and financially able to carry out any obliga t tion m.xde by their firm. f Wsst & TBCAX,Wholeeale Druggists, Toledo P Oh o. Waldino, Kinnak & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. Acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Pi ice, 75c. per bottle. Sotf byall Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. : There are said to be more Presbyterians In Pennsylvania than in any other State, - < 1 ' Lane'i Family medicine. J Moras the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Aots gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head* MOhe. Price 25 and 50c. By a recent judicial decision the Chines* can be barred from Hawaii. That Pimple On Your Face is There to Warn You of Impure Blood. Painful consequences may follow a neg lect of this warning. Take Hood's Sarsa paruia ana it win parity your uiuuu, all humors and eruptions, and make yoa feel better In every way. It will warm, nourish, strengthen and invigorate youi j whole body and prevent serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price, $1. Hood's Pills care all Liver His. 25 centa Force of H?bU. A trick of habit to be noticed in many returned volunteer soldiers was publicly observed at the horse show the other day. An exhibitor, who was an officer and did good work in ; i Cuba, was approached by his groom to receive orders. The orders given, tip flew the hand of the grooih to his hat. Bat, to the astonishment of very one around, up also flew the hand of the ex-soldier to his hat, and the groom's gesture was responded to with a military salute. In a moment the smile of the ex-officer showed thai he realized what a victim of habit he had become, but the first impulse appeared to be irresistible. "The facl is," commented another ex-soldier, "it will be some time before any of us get over the habit of returning a salute. Thanks to those long months of practice, it has become a kind oi second nature."?New York Evening Sun. \ , BELIEF FROM PAIN.Women Everywhere Express thefr Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. I fir*. T. A. WALDEN, aibscn, 0*^ writ**: " Dear Mrs. Pi:n*kham:?Before taking your medicine, life was a burden to tne. 1 never saw a wen aay. ax my monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of the time 1 was troubled with a severe pain in my side. Before finishing the firet bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell it was doing me good. I continued its use, also used the Liver Pills and J 7 Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to have you us? my letter for the benefit of others." k / nr*. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, giS riulberrj St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes t " Deab Mrs. . Pistblham:?For two years I was troubled tflth what the local physicians told me was inflammation of the womb. Every month I suffered terribly. I had taken enough n . * 11 J A A _ mecucine irom me uoctors tu cure anyone, but obtained relief for a short time only. At last I concluded to write to you in regard to my case, and can ay that by following your advice I am low pefectly well." I flrt. W. R. BATES, riaa*fiebl, La., write*: ' "Before writing to you I suffered ' , dreadfully from painful menstrua.tion, leucorrhcea and sore feeling in the lower part of the bowels. Now my friends want to know what makes me look so well. I do not hesitate one minute in telling them what has brought about this great change. I cannot T P Dinlrliotv**o VarvAf 4 prttidO XJJKAAOt *-?. i iiiUiii**** WJ ' v6v?-?v*v Compound enough. It is the greatest remedy of the age." INSOMNIA HIhave been using CASCARETSfor Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascaretg have given me more re Uef than acy other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all tbey are represented." Thos. Gh.t.akd, Elgin, 11L CANDY m %^JF CATHARTIC ^ ^0^^^ THADI MAAK Pleatant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do ftood. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CON8TIPATION. .? HtHht ??><; Cwyuy. Ctltip, M.itral, H?w Iwt til lO-TO'lAC piw ToEteeQ&U?fclL** ifc ' ' ; ' l!7? ' V '.' ' m lNtvv iun. p| HANDSOME DESIGNS New York City (Special).? Colon costumes may be selected with a vie to becomiagness and the fashion of tl moment, but a street toilet of fi] black cheviot or broadcloth is u: ladies' walking toilet. rivaled for elegance and refinement < style. Black cheviot is here show united with velvet (both of good qua ity), the closing being made in centr front with tailor-covered buttons an buttonholes. Simplicity and smar ness are equally combined in th basque, the tailor-made style bein greatly relieved by lapels, collar an cuffa of velvet, that makes tho finish ing of such a garment easy of aceon plishment. < The waist portion is ret dered glove-fitting by double bus darts, under-arm and side-back goref the back portions being of full lengt and ending in coat laps below th waist line. The cutaway basque poi tions, fitted over the hips by shoi single darts, are joined to the pointe \ LADIES' SEVEN lower outline of waist, meeting th backs in deep coat laps that ar marKeu at tne top ny single ouuoni Above the closing the fronts are r< versed to form lapels that meet tb rolling collar in notches. The fashioi able two-seamed sleeves are fitted i the top by four short darts which ma be omitted in favor of plaits or gather if so preferred. The wrists are fii ished with flaring pointed cufls of ve vet. The sleeves are striped wit bands of ribbon velvet. The skL comprises seven gores, the novel fei ture being the shaping that gives distinct spring at the foot of eac gore, suggesting the flare of a circt lar flounce. A close adjustment presented at the top and the fulnei in back is laid in single backwar< turning plaits that meet over tt placket finished in the centre bac seam. Basques in this style mo match or contrast with the skirt i broadcloth, velvet, poplin or satii jDraiu may oe useu as uecoraciou or simple tailor finish of stitching ma be adopted. The skirt may form part of a coi tume or be made separately to wef with odd waists, which are still fasl ionable. To make the skirt, in tl medium size will require five yards < forty-four-inch material. To mal the waist will require two and om half yards of material forty-four inch< wide. A Stylish Petticoat. The very handsome petticoat show in the large illustration is made < violet taffeta, the, foot decoration coi sistingof two narrow frills with heac ing of black silk applique embroider; Silk skirts are the rage and it doe not require great wealth to make possible to indulge in this luxury ( refinement. The design is economical in the e: treme, as the front gore can be cut < one width of silk and all the others c the double fold of silk twenty-t^ inches wide. The yoke that extent to the tack gores can be of fine cai] brie or nearsilk in the same color ar a double casing is made at the top c the back gores through which tapi are inserted to shirr the fulness to p> sitioD. , The circular flounce which foru the lower portion is lined throughoi with good crinoline and joined to tl lower edge of the upper portion < the proper skirt with a cord or fol< * n n I- - 11 1 . oi siiK, toe nounce uem% uuiouvu i the foot with velveteen faoing exact in the manner of a dress skirt. Tir frills of satin ribbon, velvet, braid < any preferred decoration may be us? in place of that here shown. "Whi specially designed for silk this ski may be made of moreen alpaca, m hair, brilliantine, sateen, percalii nearsilk, cambric or any preferre material. To make this skirt in tl medium size will require eleven ar r ; f * ? ! i K FASHIONS. I FOR DRESS AND SKIRT. |? id one-fourth yards of twenty-two-incb w material. The Evening; Wraps. 36 On account of the great change in ^ the size of the dress sleeve, it is nol longer necessary in making up evening wraps to allow for much extra breadth across the shoulders, and while there is much elaboration about the neck in the way of large picturesque collars, neck ruches and boa3 of lace, ribbon and fur, the space below is left unadorned, and it is considered better to show long shoulderlines than to cover the wrap on the upper portion with weighty acces sunes. Fabrics For the Sheath Skirt. It is very evident that the sheath skirt has Come to stay with us during the spring and the summer at all events, even though having a few rivals in somewhat less severe skirt models for tall, slim figures. The fabrics composing the sheath skirt may be slightly draped or decorated without adding bulk, because the materials thus treated are almost invariably soft and pliable. But these effects are not for brocades, satin an<? velvet stripes and similar tissues. The Newest Cravats. The newest cravats worn with shirt waists of taffeta or brocaded silk tie in a bow at the throat; the loops of the bow are full and short, but the - wide ends fall to the waist-line. In )f bright, plain colors and in plaids these a cravats are worn. Heavy, crisp silk l- or soft liberty satin are the best ma e terials for them. d t- Skirts Lined With Caahmere. e The clinging effect so much desired g in skirts is augmented by lining them d with silk-warp cashmere instecd of i- taffeta, as the rustle is no longer desir i- able.' Lt The Spring Skirts. j, The spring will see nearly all skirts h made with side olosings, either real 01 e simulated by buttons and lacing cords. > The lengthened skirt with its close t sheath effeots will remain in vogue; d open-fronted coats and basques will GORED PETTICOAT. ,e continue in great favor, and everye thing designed to impart a look of 1. slenderness and grace will be followed } by the modiste and tailor in the makie ing of gowns for the new season. l ^ An Ornament For the Hat. y A new hat ornament consists of. an 3) enameled ball stndded with mock gems, and fastened spiral fashion on a ]. long gilt hairpin. The ball sticks ,h straight out of the knot, rt . A Child'* Coat. a No outer garment worn by little girls is more generally becoming or 2. more completely protective than the is long coat that is snug about the shoul33 ders, but allows perfect freedom foi 3 the limbs. The model shewn is ex -4- " - - ^ . ie ceedingl j smart at the same time that k it is simple, and is suited to both ' [y smooth and i?ough-faced cloth, as wel n as to velvet, -when that material ie ^ preferred. As illustrated, however, a it is made of heavy oheviot in naj tional blue and is trimmed with a ribbon frill of the same color headed with 3. fancy black braid. With the coat are ir worn a quaint picture hat of blue felt, x. faced with ribbon frills, and comfort ie able suede gloves, fleece lined. -,f The yoke fits the shoulders per :e fectly, and the pleated skirt portioD 3_ falls snugly enough for warmth with;s out. in the least incumbering the wearer. The sleeves are small, but not tight, there being just sufficient fulness at the shoulders to support I n the epaulets. Ribbon frills at both j 5f neck and wrist tnuke a tasteful finish j. that is eminently childish at the same id A LITTLE GIRL'S COAT. le rt time. The coat is lined throughout o- with silk and can be slipped on and oil ie with ease. To make this coat for a :d child of four years two yards of mateie rial fifty-four inches wide will be reid qu:red. ...... v . , . Warmth and Strength* The cold of winter certainly aggravates rheumatism, and at all seasons St. Jaoobs Oil is its master oure. It Imparts warmth and strength to the mnscles, and cares. An Iowa Judge has decided that the life Insurance of a voluntary bankrupt is an asset. To Florida Resorts. The Plant 8ystem reaches the finest re? sorts in Florida, Cuba, Jaraaicn and Porto Rico. Tickets by both rail and water from the East. Tri-weekly steamship service be* ? ? ? ? T> a. T7"\uUi oirono IYVOWU run 'JLtlLUptl, JXVJ ncoiuuu ua>i?un< Beautifully Illustrated literature, maps, rates, etc., upoD application to J. J. Farnsworth. Eastern Pass. Agent, Plant System, 261 Broadway, New York. Kenosha, Wis., is to have a new library building, being the gilt of the Mayor. Don't Tobacco Spit ud Smoko Tour Life iwif, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag* netio, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran* teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedr Co., Chicago or New York A street in New York City, now in course ?J instruction, will be named Dewey avenue. Wliftt Do the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Gbain-O? It is delicious and nourishing, nnd takes the place of coffee. The more Gbain-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. "Oeain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about as much. All grocers sell it. 16c. and 25c. The Lincoln monument at Springfield, 111., is decaying and is in need of repairs. B. H. Gheex'b Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., ara the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. . Spain has been notified not to send any more criminals to Ci)bu. The Thing to Do. When the Soiatic nerve gives its worst torment in the shape of Soiatioa, the one thing to do is to ubo St. Jaoobs Oil promptly and feel sore of a care. Auto-trucks can be run twenty-flye mlle9 on one charge of air. Cougba Lead to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Goto yoordruggiBt to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 5!) cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. v -, \ An order was recently placed with a comfor 250 auto-truoks. No-To-Bm for *ltty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit care, makes WMk men strong, blood pore. 50c. |1. All drugglata. There were two banks In New York City In 1800. Hoxaie's Croup Care Aote directly on the delicate tisanes of the tbront and prevents tbe formation of tbe white membrane as In diphtheria. 50 cents. Chicago has 648 churches, and Philadelphia has more than 600. To Cure a Cold in One Day* Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c, A great exhibit of American automobile? will be seen at the Paris Exposition. To Care Conatlpatton Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOcorSSe If c. c. c. fall to 4rrv*<rfct.9 *p*ind money. Pure running water is met with everywhere in Porto Rico. Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer knocks Colds.?Joh.v Dauganell, JW4 Fargo, Ave.. Buffalo, w. x., auk. 17. laae. zoc. a ooiue. The 29,000 German Baptists la the United States gave last year 362,000 to missions. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy'slife lastsummer.?Mrs. Allie Douglass, Le Roy, Mich., Oct. 30,1891. There was no postofflce in New York City until 1775. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c.a bottle There are 125 BishopB of the Church of England distributed over the world. Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarets Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c, 2So. If C. C. C. fall. dnuririRtR refund money. Calhoun County, Illinois, has not bad a bankfor over half a century. Reflections of a Bachelor. The dreariest thing is wasted love. A man doesn't begin to love till his passion becomes of age. The more a woman studies finance the surer she is that nothing makes a thing so clear as a pattern. Probably Cupid's success is due to the fact that he has only one string to his bow. If there were no such thing as love, there'would be no such thing as music in the world. Whenever you see a self-made man ou can be pretty sure it's more than naif some woman's fault. No man achieves success as long as he is a contradiction to himself, or as long as he is not a contradiction to a woman. There are two women in the average man's life?the woman he wants to marry and the woman he wishes he wanted to marry. When a woman resolves to spread sunshine and happiness around her she begins by carrying a sad, wistful look in her eyes and talking in a low, mournful voice.?New York Press. Great Author, But Poor Speller. It is interesting to perceive how lively a power of observation and expression, wha>t a degree of maturity, I'L i-A-lli .1 1. 3 ante lu luiuiii^cuut:, vuacuutci uuu reading, Robert Louis Stevenson at eighteen or nineteen already possessed. In one particular, it must be confessed, namely, in spelling, he shows himself remarkably boyish. But Stevenson in truth never learnt to spell quite in a grown-up manner; and for this master of English letters a catarrh was apt to be a "cattarrh," J and a neighbor a "nieghbor," and [ literature "litterature" to the end. To reproduce all these trips and slips in print would be mere pedantry; and the normal orthography has been adopted in his letters, except whore he himself is aware of his difficulties and laughs over them.?Scribner's Magazine. Ireland's telegraph department re cently proved that it could manage Gaelie, by taking the speeches delivered at an Irish festival at Letterkenny, County Donegal, in the native toDgue and receiving them at Dublin, bo that they oould be printed in Gaelic characters in the Freeman's Journal. A German tourist visiting Naples, Italy, after an absence of a few years, writes that he hardly knew the place, so great are the inroads made by the wide modern streets into the dirty but picturesque quarters of "old Naples." ' " ; ' ' ' Father of All Steam Enflnn. There was released from active ser ice in England the other day the oldest working engine of the world; it had literally been 120 years in the harness. It was made by James Watt and Bonlton in Birmingham in 1777 for the Birmingham Canal Navigation Company. It had a thirty-two-inch cylinder and an eight-foot stroke and was by no means small, bnt a low pressure of steam was used. The engine has been pumping water ever Bince, butis now "released" and will go into a museum. The Motes'ln a Sr bumj Counting the dancing motes in a bar of sunlight sounds like one of those hopeless, never ending tasks with which malignant fairies delight to break the spirits of little heroines in the German folk stories. Something more than thin, however, has been UW W*A/1 ast-innstA 1a nis UA*3 TCU %J J muuviu UV1VUVV, ?> ? now able to count the particles float* ing in any given portion of the atmosphere, and determine what portion of these are dangerons germs and what hare mere dnst. Dr. Frankland's experiments have shown us how to count the microorganisms,* and now a Scotch scientist, by a totally different method, has been enabled to take stock of the more harmless, but hardly less interesting, dust motes. Thirty thousand such particles have been detected by him in the thousandth of a cubic inch of the air of a room. In the outside atmosphere in dry weather the same measurement of air yielded 2119, whereas after a heavy rainfall the number was only 521. That this power of prying into atmospheric secrets will eventually yield very important results must be obvious to all. Among the most curious discoveries already made is the direct and constant relation which exists be* tween dust particles and fogs, misi and rain.?Pearson's. x . The Mental Eye. Thousands upon thousands of per* Bons handle our silver dollar, but few happen to observe the lion's head which lies concealed in the represent* ation of the familiar head of Liberty; frequently even a careful examination fails to detect this hidden emblem of British rule; but, as before, when once found it is quite obvious. For similar reasons it is a great aid in, looking for an object to know what to look for; to be readily found, the object, though lost to sight, should be to memory clear. Searching is a mental ? - i 1 ? ? i. il* ? MtAiAttlflM S\? m process similar kj iuc uiabvuiug ui a piece of fabrio in texture or color, /when one has forgotten the sample and must relj upon the remembrance of its appearance. If the recollection ,is clear and distinct, recognition takes place when the judgment decides that what the physical eye sees corresponds to the image in the mind's eyes; with an indistinct mental image the recognition becomes doubtful or faulty. For correct and accurate vision it is necessary to acquire an alert mental eye that observes all that is objectively visible, but does not permit the subjective to add to or modify what is really present.?Professor Joseph Jastrow, in Appleton's Popular Science Monthly. Bright Hen Who Are Vegetarian a. .'The Vegetarian Society now has hundreds of members and associates. The fall members pledge themselves to abstain from the use of flesh, fish and fowl as food, though the vegetable diet may be supplemented by such animal products as eggs, cheese, butter and milk. | Among the members and associates of the society are many of Jhe brightest men in London. The late Dr. Spurgeon was a vegetarian, as also Sir Isaao Pitman. They also point with pride to the name of George Bernard Shaw, the journalist and playwright. Shaw said, in giving his reasons for being a vegetarian and a teetotaler, that, in his opinion, "a man could not do the best work'there was in him on a diet of dead animals and whisky." [Agcr'si I llalr vigor I Mr What does it do? I It causes the oil glands 1 in the skin to become more J active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as 9 nature intended. it cleanses tne scaip rrom i dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in the scalp and stops ' the hair from coming out. it Prevents and it Cores Baldness fAyer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap | pears ana tne aariter coior I of youth takes its place. . g Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair W and Scalp? It is free. If yon do not obtain alt the benefit* yon expected from tbe of the Vigor writ# th? Doctor about It. H Adlriu, DR. J. C. AYEE. ^ ~~~ Lowell. Mm, \ . .: . < y- . : ;- ; 5' German Emperor*) Employ*** There are 1500 people upon the th German Emperor's list of employes, pc including 350 women servants, who be are engaged in looking after the twen- wl ty-two royal palace? and castles that G< belong to the crown. Their wages co are small. The women receive not cil more than $12 a month and the men th servants from $15 to $25 a month. wl In fifteen minuted time, v, T Soap and water, you can ma a better cleansing paste than Ivory Soap Paste will ta and will clean carpets, rugs, k! ? A. f .it f __ enamel, russet teainer ana painted wood-work and forni of Ivory Soap in this form ar can be used with a 'damp sp many articles that cannot be i not stand the free application DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING.?To i and one-half ounce* of Ivory Soap cat inl the Soap ia thoroughly diaaolved. Remc ,j! venient dlshea (not tin.) It will keep w< JC o?yxTtjtt, ur, n? a i RHEUMATISM f New Oblzaxb, April 10, 1897* f Ds. Radway & Co.: i I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism \ for more than six months. I eonld not # raise my bands to my bead or pat my bands 1 behind me, or even take off my own shirt, f Before I bad finished* three-fourths of a J bottle of Radway'a Ready Relief I could \ ose ray arms as 'well as ever. You can see i why I have such great faith ia your Relief, a Yours truly, W. C. BAKER, F Engineer at A. Montelone's Boot and Shoe i Factory, 939 Julia 8treet. riilili r nnn i Radway's Ready Relief is a sure cure for , every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the i Baok, Chest and Limbs. i Taken inwardly there is not a remedial I [ agent in the world that will oure Fever and J Ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, ( , 80 quieklyas RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. { i Bold bj Dmggliti. \ | HADWAY t CO., 65 Elm St., H. T. j! VVaonyl ] mJOHNSON'S MALARIA* CHILL84< FEVER, 'Crlppe & Liver Diseases!- ? \ KNOWN ALX. DRCGOIST&. 8Be, h nDODCVnvmmT; mJ IT O q?t?knll?f tad ??r?a worn bum. Send (ar book of taattaoaial* and 10 4*y?P Iwttwrt Ftn. Pr.l-M.gEICT'l ?0??. Altatt. ?*. nUCIIki A7IQM CURED?Sample bottle, 4 days' KnCUmA I lOitl treatment, postpaid, 10 cents. 1 *AmgBP Rkmxdt Co. , 246 Greenwich 8t., N.Y. TIT ANTED?ase of bad health that H-I-P-A-X-S VV will not benefit. Send 6 cts. to Ripans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonial*. ? WtVKITTfm * PAPER WHEN REPLYIVl r.lM 11UJN INQ TO ADVTeS. NYNTJ-4. SB t lead Postal for Prmntnm List to th* It. Setb I Arnold Medical Corporation, Woonsocket, K, I. THE GLORY Strength, Vital ^t; THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, /' I A Great Medica / yW??W'/rA//*rifMarnapes. tlie c j '"tmi/CliLcMhausted Vitality, i f)F <W!I IFF B Debility, Atropb / * ; jW cocele, also on A / , mi ff WEAKNESSES erer cause arising Treatment. 370 KNOW THYSELF. gravings. It Contains 125 Invaluable Prescriptions for acnti PRICE ONLY $1 BY MAIL (sealed). (New edition, i ti..j ?m? norit wnnif anh wvnw tpvs' XICBU IUJO UiUJrt* ? MWI? ??-W ' .MAV Address The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bui Chief Consulting Physician and Author, Graduate of E Fifth Massachusetts Regiment Vol. The Most Emtnei Otheri Fall. Consultation in person or by letter, 9 to The National Medical Association awarded the Go U truly A BOOK FOH EVERY MAN, Younfc. Middle The Diagnostician, or Know Thyself Manual, a 94-] ments of the press, ^rice, 50 cents, but mailed FREE I MECUM and of great Talue for WEAK and FA I LIZ Medical Author, distinguished throughout this countn erenrwhere highly endorse the Peaoodr Medical Instil The Peabody Medical Institute has been establish*! Attained has subjected ft to a test which only a meritori " The Peabody Medical lrutitute haa many toltat " Well Bred, Soon We SAPC Are Quickly JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF I trtata upon about erery subject inder the tun. , ud will b? sent, postpaid, far 50c. In stamps. poata SsS AN ENCYGI will olaar up for ?A ! niftv A R to a rick mint of valuable K I! K Interesting manner, and Is times tbe am&ll sum of FIFTY CENTS which prove of incalculable benefit to thoee whoee ednui will also be focsd of great value to thoee who cat hawaoqulred. BOOK PUBLISHING HOL v . -M Massachusetts is the only State in :,$j Union in 'which the iudsres are m>- ' > ^ linted to bold their office daring good ihavior. There are seven States in ;3 rich the jndges are appointed by the Dvernor, bj and with the advice and Jrj nseat of the Senate or of the Conn[; five in which they are eleoted by e Legislature, and thirty-three in *'% lich they are eleoted by the people. rith only a cake of Ivory ke in your own kitchen, you can buy. V ke spots from clothing; id gloves, slippers, patent, nvas shoes, leather belts, iture. The special value tses from the fact that It onpe or cloth to cleanse washed because they will of water* one plat of boiling water add one to havings, boil fire minute* after rre from the fire, and cool in con- j ' * 0aateOfc,CiMtuMk Wt V; ^ . ' YhE^SOUTH^I I ^ FLORID*. CUBA ) ' , f| HEllCOaJClllFOMIiJ Southern Railway.! SHORTEST AND QUICKEST AOUTE. f Ftr lirtmiUn apfl, U ? GEO. C. DANIELS, Trav. Pau. Agent, ^ nilUlQflOB Ol?t OOIIVB* J ALEX. S. THWEATT, East Pass. Agent, f 271 Broadway, Nevr York. f :ii iLlllllllBUBlllltlMlillHIH I C\ FOR 14 CENTS; I jk3 WewUhtogalnthlayearmOOO j Tl^bn"TT new cnitomeri, and henoe offer ?pST' lPkg.isDay Kadiab, loe Z&9H 1 Pkg. Early BId? Cabbage, lOo I BHWMM 1 " Karlieet Red Beet, lOo I > Wwfl 1 " LongLightn'gCucumberlCo | } Hfffig 1 " Salter'! Beit Lettnce, lio , , MBB 1 " California Fig Tomato, 9uo W'Kl 1 " Early Dinner Onion, lOo ' . WSKfBBm S ** Brilliant Flower 8eedl, ISo < > 3 IMBeT Wortk Q1.00. far l*?e?U, fTuu j AboTe 10 pkga. worth $1.00, we will mjjm n mall you free, together with our Ml U great Plant and Heed Catalogue I I EJJ CI upon receipt of this notice A 14c ( I ' 1Bf B poatage. We InTlto yonr trade and | > \AI M know when yon once try Salier'l ( > u ffl geedsjouwillnereyietAloDgwiJtlij ( ( Aalfii up a lb, PeUtoei at |1>X'>1 | a. Bbl. Catalog alone Bo. No. jCl J0M5 A. SiUXB 8CSD CO.. Li CKOSSr. TWS. I > and tin toys, wagons, hand fl ilflr l sleighs, sail boats, picture ^=p?Baj frames, tin armour, tin tovifc /SM~S*M?1 magio lantern pictures See. " - nEA Bent by mall on receipt of 1<> ' cents (silver or stamps). be Tooth's Pib. Co., 251 Wm. St., N.Y.Citr. wimaSTOFPED FRlF B II Pamaaefltly Cird fl lasMtty Prevtntrt by BIB D RR. KLINE'S HEtt L fl B W SERVE RESTORER ^ Ptddr. am Mr an JtovMi D*??u. Fin, Mfdtftr, H iim M< n n?r r?n?f h?FlUarN?rreuMM B *nwSr(td>7'iBM. TrsatiMtadM trial battla fr*? to n? patfaau, Uwy MJU4"I"" aupi only 9 when receirfd. 8?od tt Dr. Kits*, Ltd, bc11*tm I IntiUitt of HrfkiBt. Ml Atth St.. PMUdtiphU, Pa. _ N9iSIOIKK35SS!KK \f Successfully Prosecutes Clalmr, I Late Principal Examiner D.B. Penmon Buroau. B 3 y ra In cl vil war, 13 adj udlcatinc clalroc, atty sine* I WW CDC ol old defaulted, worthless railroad IIIIIBliS stocks and bonds can find a market "for same by ad ires-lng C. A. W.. P. O. Box 72, X. Y. 8end description of what yon hara. M ? CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ? Q , U Best Cough Byrnp. Tastes Good. Cse H * Lrj In time. Sold by druggists. W yarnryiw OF MAN!1, Manhood. SELF-PRESERVATION. .1 Treatise on Happy ijftTilT ause and cure of ExNervous and Physical y (wasting), and Vari- wFKBH i.ll diseases and mssg/p' OF MAN Jrom what VgWBWfc True Principles of pp. _ 12mo, with En-jJtflQHHV HEAL THYSELF. i and chronfc diseases. Embossed, full Rile, with latest observations of the author.) ELF, for knowledge li power. finch St., Boston, Mass. (Established in I860.) [arvard Bledical College, Class 1864. Surgeon it Specialist In Amsrlca, wno Cares Wher? 6; Sunday-10 J. Confidential. ia jueaai ror mis urana rnzc xrcauac, nmu -ipred. or Old, Married or Siuela. pa"ge pamphlet with testimonials and endo-se'ortlOdars. Send now. It is a perfect VADE ! JO MEN by a Humanitarian and Celebrated t ' and Europe. Address as above. The press tute, Read the following. , ' 1 in Boston 37 years, and the fame which it has lous institution could undergo.-Botton Journal, ore, but no equals. "-Botton tie raid. d." Girls Who Use )LIO HJB iviamcu. YOU WANTs "" JNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, m It (t contains MO pages, profusely illustrated. 1 aots or ?llr?r. When reading you doubt* I 4% aa ma a erences to many I nKJEl III A wb,ch rots do not LUrblllH which this book jou. It has a oomreferwd to saally. This book II fj _ Information, presented to aa well worth to any oa? mi; we uk tor It. A. study of this book will lion nas smd net leciea, iruue me voiaist mot rwulllr eomsuBd the knowledge they ISC. <34 Leonard St.. N.Y. Oltv* I