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Dispositions i4re -Ear/y Shown." Just so evil in the blood ?homes out in shape of scrofula., pimples, etc,, in children and young people. Taken in time it can be eradicated by using Hood's Sarsaparilla. In older people, the aftermath of irregular living shows itself in bilious conditions, a heavy head, a foul mouth, a general bad feeling. It is the blood, the impure blood, friends, which is the real cause. Purify .1 that with Hood's Sarsaparilla and I happiness will reign in your family. I BlOOd P0l90n-"I lived in a bed of fire ' ? ~~ ruiicnriino thnt fnl [ lor years vd ihk iu ujuuu i<vt?v ? I lowed small pox. It broke oat all over my I body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and f hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sarsapaj # rilla. It helped. I kept at it and was entirely cured. I could go on the housetops and shout about it." Mas. J. T. Williams, Carbondale, Pa. 8crofula Sores-"My baby at two months had scrofula sores on cheek and arm. Local applications and physicians' medicine did little or no good. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him permanently. He is now four, with smooth fair skin." Mks. S. S. Wroten, Farmlngton, Del. Hood's Pills cure liver ills; non-irrltatlng and ths only cathartic to take with Hood's 8arsaparlllZ HSHSTOPPED FRET' nT UP* Permanently Curad 91 m SSI futility Preranttd by ? 9 S f?8 5R; KUNE'S rj 'v Btnvc ntiiuncn ' faaltlraenr? ftrall Xm?utDUtctu.Fit*,WpOiftf, 4imi and 31. TUtuf Vna. NoFluarKtrrouaua aftarCratdajaoK. Tr?#tii?Mid|2tri*lkottl9 fre? tc> Pit patlaa u, t&ap )>rui *iprw? ck?n? onif wbra rmlrfd. Send to J>r. Kilo*, Ltd. Qclleros laatiuit of Medtdof. Kl St., Pt>ll?d?Jptla, Pa. Domestic Animals Brine Infection. Evidence that colds are infections is fnrnished by what we observe among our domestic animals. Cats seem to be especially susceptible. Probably they often bring home from their nocturnal rambles those mysterious catarrhal attacks which 60 rapidly run through the house. It is an old saying "The cat is sneezing, we shall all have colds." Sheep, too, are liable; a whole flock may suffer, and may Bhow mat curiuus ciupuuu iuuuu tug jij?, which we all know only too well as one of the most unpleasant accompaniments of a bad cold in the head. On the Australian sheep runs, when the shearing season comes round, the men who congregate at the sheds are frequently Bmitten with an illness of a catarrhal nature, which rapidly tabes hold of them, and often affects some ninety per cent. Sometimes it becomes very serious, and may even develop into a fatal pneumonia. To all appearance it is caught from the sheep. ?The Spectator. I [LXTTEX TO MSI. FIHXHAV XO. 29,603] " Two year3 ago I was a great sufferer from womb trouble and profuse flowing each month, and tumors would form Another Tumor ftYTur Removed by . tumors in Lydla E. Pink- two years. I ham's Vageta. tie Compound with doctors, 1 but they did me no good, and I thought I would have to resort to morphine. ' The doctor said that all that could help me was to have an operation and have the womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound." ? Haby A. 6tahl, Watsontown, Pa. What Mri. PLnkham's Letter Did. 14 Dear Mrs. Pixkham?After follow* ing the directions given in your kind letter for the treatment of leucorrhcea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends. I" Thanking you for your kindness, I am gratefully yours, A. B. Davids, Bixghauptox, N. Y." M It cures Co!d?,Coagrh?,Sere Throat,Cronp,Inflaen? sa, Whoopinr Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A. certain ran for Consumption in first stag*!, and a iure relief in advanced stages. TJse at once. Tea will Me the excellent effect after tal?i; the first dote. Sold by dealer* evsrrwhar*. Lug* fcjttlis 50 oents and 81.00. Lazf fiver MI have been troubled a great deal > Vltb a torpid liver, which produces constipation. I found CASC A.RETS to be all you claim for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and was completely cured. I shall only be too glad to rec- I ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity Is presented." J. A. Smith. 2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. M CATHARTIC ^ tocom TRAOi MARK HIWTWfO^' Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 26c, iOc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... l4?rUaf Itmtij C?apiiT, Cklea**, Mtatrtal, Tort. 320 I0-T0-BAC I To Florida Retorts. The Plant System reaches the finest reforts in Florida, Cuba, Jamaica and Porto Rico. Tickets by both rail and water from the East. Five steamships weekly between Port Tampa, Key West nnd Havana. Daovittf.iiii? uiiictrAtnri literature, mans. i rates, etc., upon application to J. J. Farns worth. Eastern Pass. Agent, Plant System, 261 Broadway, New York. Japan has planned Its first world's exposition for the year 1902. Beauty; la Blood Deep* Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking I Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c. 25c, 50c. . A liberal grain export movement is reported at New Organs. flow's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any ca^e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ( Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Che- 1 ' * " j , ney ior me jaHi 10 yea. , ?uu ircucm mm fectly honoriible in all business transaction!* and financially able to carry out any obligation m <de by their firm. West & truax,Whole?ale Druggie's, Toledo, Oh o. Waldino. Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale i Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dirvctly upon the blood and mucous stirfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold , by all Druggists Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ; Only one man In 203 is oyer six feet in I height. Co'^i Lead to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 59 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan- < gerous. In twenty years one copper mine in this country ht.s paid in dividends $40,000,000. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 80c or (I. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York Canadian Methodists will make a move to raise $1,000,000 for a twentieth century fund. What Do the Children Drink 1 Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Gbain-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Gbain-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Gbain-0 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. 15c. and 25c. The first dock in Jfew York City was built in 1677. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 35c. The longest bridge across the Danube is 1000 feet in length. EdneateYoar Bowels With Cascareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c, 25c. It C. C. C fail, druggists refund money. The first graveyard in New York City was laid out in 1633. Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer has no equal for Colds.-pacl L. Miller, Cohoes, New York, Nov. 17, 1897. 25c. a buttle. Each British soldier costs his country ?400 a mar. , Lanc'i Family IflcdicSne. Moves the bowels eaoh day, In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cares sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Spain ha9 1027 iron mines, 461 coal and 81 lead and silver mines. To Care Couittlpation I'orover. Take Cascarets Caady Cathartic. 10c or 25a It C. C. C. foil to.cvre. "fund money Only seven towns In Massachusetts are without public libraries. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup I'or children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. *5c.a bottle The war with Spain has cost this country up to date ?265,000,000. For Whooping Cough. Piso's Cnre is a sue- ! cessful remedy.?M.P. Dieter, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 4.1834. "Wheat ripens in Chili and Argentine in January; in Peru in November. No-Xo-fcsac for Fifty Ceata. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wean raen strong, blood pure. 50c. (1. All druggists. Kemarkablo War Widow*. One of the curiosities or the United I States pension service is the astonish- I inp survival of war widows. The report of the United States Commissioner of Pensions 6hows some remarkable and interesting facts in regard to the longevity of the widows of soldiers. For instance, while there is not a single soldier of the War of tho Revolution alive to-day, there are, still surviving and drawing pensions twelve widows and daughters of soldiers of the Eevolution. Of the War of 1812 there are only three soldiers still alive, but of their widows there are now su living and drawing pensions the astonishing number of 2107. The War of the Revolution closed in 1783 and a period of 315 years has elapsed, and, while there are no male survivors, there are still some of their widows alive. This Btate of affairs can only be possible on the ground that some of the soldiers, after they had attained old age, married young wives. The War of 1812-14 closed with the battle of New Orleans, on Janunry 8, 1815, eighty-three years ago. Supposing that the youngest soldier were eighteen years old, a period of 101 vear3 ha3 elapsed since the birth of such soldiers. Evidently many of them, after they were old, married young women, so that, although all the men but three are dead, they have left behind more than 2000 widows. By the same rule of procedure it is plain there will be widown cf soldiers nf th? nivil War on th? Dension rolls ! * ? I I in 1980, and even a few in the jear A. D. 2000, more than a century hence, for if a soldier"eighteen years old in 1861 should marry when he had reached the age of eighty years, in 1923, a girl sixteen years old, she might hope to live seventy-seven years longer, or to the age of ninety- j three, which vould bring her up to the year 2000.?New Orleans Picayune. The Cost of Annie*. All the countries of Europe are spending on their armies and navies at the rate of nearly $50 a second, or 1 the almost incredible sum of $4,000,000 a day. France has a law forbidding the slaughter of birds smaller than larks. Nevertheless, piles of such birds are j offered for sale in the markets of many i French cities. A movement is now : under way for enforcing the law and saving the song-birds and the fields, which, it is said, they keep free from injorioas insects. .. . . F Pretty Underwear. The variety of pretty silk and woolnn underwear to be bad at Mich reasoeableprices, Is very tempting to dainty women, yet many refrain from purchasing such on account of tbeir liability to injure in Inundrying. If the work is properly done this trouble may be avoided, .wnen reaay xo begin fill a tub half full of warm water, in which dissolve a fourth of a bar of Ivory Soap, and wash the articles through it with the bands, rinse in warm water, and squeeze, but do not wring. Hang on the line and press while still damp. Eliza R. Parker. A Twelve-Inch TVire-TVoiin<l Gun. Our American cousins are not, cur Plymouth correspondent 3ays, apparently to enjoy a monopoly in the manufacture of man-killing weapons. Althongh it has been known for many manllio 4-1ia4 Prifi'oli A/lmirfiltv luvuiuo vuav iuv a/ajvawu have introduced for the navy a new type of 12-inch breech-loading gun, few are aware of the enormous advantages the new weapon can claim over existing ordnance of the same calibre. The new gun, which is to be known as the "Mark 8," is constructed of Bteel on the wire-wound principle, so that the liability to fracture is reduced to a minimum. Cordite charges only will be used, and a ^enthy series of experiments have shown that a charge of 167} pounds of cordite is sufficient to fire a projectile 850 ponnds in weight a distance of ten thousand yards, whereas the existing 12-inch guns need a charge of 250 pounds of powder to fire a projectile weighing 714 pounds the same distance. The new gun has also a greater destructive capaoity, it having been found that its projectile will penetrate 21.1 inches of wrought iron at a distance of seventeen hundred vards, while the penetrating power of the 12inch gun at the same distance is 19.4 inches. At shorter distances the differences in the destructive capacity is much more pronounced, the muzzle perforation of the new gun being 38.5 inches of iron, as against 26.7 inches in the case of the older type of weapon. The first vessels to be armed with these guns will be the battle-ships Canopus at Portsmouth, Goliath at Chatham and Ocean at Devonport.? London Standard. Engineers Tow n Queer Craft. It has been stated that one of the leading qualities exhibited by electrical engineers during the war was readiness of resource. This is well illustrated in a story told by one of the officers of the corps, says the Boston Transcript. There was a good deal of uneasiness about that time around BostoD, as no one knew but that the Spanish fleet was sailing stright for the city, and shells might be flying within twenty-four hours. One Saturday morning orders came down to a squad of engineers to set up before night a complete isolated plant for searchlight work on one of the fortifications in tho harbor. The men in charge of getting the boiler down the bay could get no suitable lighter anywhere, so they simply plugged the holes in the boiler, rolled it off the pier, hitched it to a tug, and towed it down the harbor, kept afloat by the air inside it. The men who had to take down the engine and dynamo managed to get their machines landed, but there they waited, with apparently no purpose of going further. At.. -1 - J ??1? KJ11 tue WllUit) 1B1U.UU were naa uuijr 0110 truck strong enough to carry the machines from the dock to the fort, and that was in charge of an Irishman in the employ of the city of Boston, who doggedly maintained that he took no orders except from the city officials, and the authority of the United States Government was nothing to him. It was already late in the afternoon, and there was no possibility of reaching the'office of the authorities in time to secure the permit. The men simply took the driver to their barracks, got him dead drunk and did their own driving. And the searchlight shone down the bay that night. Ten Week* For 10 Cenfs. That big family paper, The Illustrated Weekly Sentinel, or uenver, c-oj. uouimeu 3890) ten weeks on trial for 10c.; clubs of 6, 5JC.; 12 for SJ. Special offer solely to introduce it. Latest minintt news, illustrations of scenery, true stories of love and adventure. Address as above; mention this paper; ttamps taken. It Is believed that in Obina there is twenty times as much eoul as in all Eu-> rope. Hon. W. J. Connell, Ex-Congressman from Nebraska, and at present Omaha's City Attorney, writes: "To Whom Tbis Comes, Greeting: I take pleasure in recommending the virtues of the remedies prepared by the Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Company. HaviDg known oj some remarkable cures of Omaha people affected by the use of Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, I believe that these great remedies are worthy of tlio confidence of the public." Thousands of the most prominent people in America know that the above are facts, and no remedies have affected so large a per cent, or cures, send lor our large Illustrated book. It has great value, but will be Bent free and we will give free advice and 9/imples on application. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Company, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Omaha, Neb. The people ol the United States use about 250,000 lead peaclis each day. Florid* and Cuba, Via Pennsylvania. Southern Ry., F., C. & P. and F. E. The only route operating through Pullman sleeping car service New York to Ormond, Rockledge, Palm Boach and Miami. Connections for Havana, Key West and Nassau. Route ot the "New York and Florida Limited." Finest train in the world, operated solid between New York and St. Augustine, exclusively of dining, library and observation, compartment and drawing room sleeping cars. Two other tast trains, 4.20 p. m. ana ltf.15 a. m. Full information from J. L. Adams, G. E. A? F?C. & P. R. R., 353 B'wav, New York, or A. S. Tfcweatt. jk. tr. A., Southern Rj*., U71 B'way. New York. The soap of the Queen's household costs nearly $2500 a year. PENETRATE; LOOK OUT FOR AN ATTACK OP SCIATICA. BUT DEEP AS THE SCIATIO NERVE 18 St. Jacobs Oil WILL PENETRATE AND QUIET ITS RACKING PAIN. r\ D f\ D C VNBW DISCOVERT; ?Wm IJ CT Vf r O 1 quick r?li?f ?md onraa wont cuii. Book of testimonial and I O ?1h Frou. Or. B. B. BIIEH'I ?om. Box D, AtlaaU. ?. acoodcarden i? a pleasure and a profit. Gregory's seed book directs a right beginning. Gregorys . eed Insure the most successful ending. Get tbebook now It's free. Jamee J.H. Gregory & Son, Marblehcad.Man. IWrCMnPTHTJ this paper wusn replyIxLDlN J-JLU1N INGTOADVTgi. NYNP-g. WANTED-iateof fc?d heallh that B-I-P-A-X-8 will not benefit. Send ? cts.to Ripans Chemical Co.. Kew York, for 1C umclea ltd 10WI tMtlmonlalt / If THE REAI I:: ; ^; OF] New York Citt (Special).?Who- i; ever made the foolish remark that o shirt waists and separate waists were g going out of fashion little knew how c ? 1, LADIES' -WAIST. c sensible the feminine population of this country is. No woman of sense and figure will give up that comfort- g able garment known as the separate j. waist until the municipal authorities ^ pass some law absolutely prohibiting a. the wearing thereof. There are critics fl( who say that women's figures have not been improved by wearing these loose garments. Certain it is that a small waist and a general cramped ap- s pearance is no longer fashionable; but, c on the other hand, women have a g smarter look and do not have the ap- p pearance of being simply advertise- fi ments for cheap corsets, as they did ii in the days when they laced them- e selves into waists of heavy material v ) d4 LADIES' AFTERN' simply because it was the fashion to s do so. rru xi :il ,,n<1nnV>t?^1v n j.uia apnug mere win uuhuuu?w>j before tight-fitting waists than have c been the fashion for some years? o waists that will match the skirts of 1 the gowns which they are made to c wear with; but to wear with the same n gowns will be separate waists of silk, v faatin or wash material, and smart F women who are coming home from u Europe or who are ordering their b spring costumes are bringing out any o number of dainty and attractive waists L suitable to wear with any kind of skirt, t To make this waist for a lady of o medium size will require two yards of g material forty-four inches wide. To make the skirt in the medium size will v require five yards of material forty- c four inches wide. s v An Elegant Gown. J The Parisian model of the elegant l gown, shown in the large engraving, 1; was of .handsome gray broadcloth, combined with black guipure over white satin, but brocade, velvet, silk or other fancy mixed goods may be effectively united with cloth, serge or other plain woolen fabrics in this style. The trimming is of half-inchwide black satin ribbon gathered through the centre, aud crystal buttons studded with jet decorate the waist and sleeves. The shaped girdle is covered to match, the vest and front of shirt, and closes invisibly at left .side. The waist is stylishly arranged over fitted linings that close in centrefront, the plastron vest portion being included in right shoulder seam and sewed permanently to lining, hooking over on left. The fronts are uniquely shaped in squares at the top and are arranged in two forward turning plaits at the lower edge, the trimming being gracefully brought down on the edge of each plait. The back linings are covered to yoke depth with the contrasting material, the shaping and trimminir beincr arrancred on the whole back to correspond with the fronts. The sleeves are fitted with upper and under linings, a puff being gathered over the top. The material portion is n shaped at the top to harmonize with c the fronts and back, and the trimming b continued in evenly spaced rows to the i' wrists, where it is prettily slashed ti> expose the plisse of mousseline de\ e soie. The neck is complete with a h standing collar, surmounted by far- * . i .TVT i FASHION.'I ng circular portions squarely shaped n the (filter edge. The narrow front ore of the skirt is extended in a cirular flounce, which is joined to the Dwer edge of the other four gores. ?he skirt fits the hips closely, small arts adjusting the fullness at the raist, and the flounce falls in stylish ipples to the foot, where it measures little over four yards. Four rows f the frizzed ribbon are applied in venly spaced rows at top of flounce nd outlining each edge of front gore, lany combinations will be suggested y the mode, which may be all of one laterial if so desired, and trimmed rith braid in various widths, gimp, )lds of satin or silk, corded silk, uchings or ribbon. Cheviot* For Skirt*. Some of the cheaper cheviots make xcellent skirts, and having considerble body, they do not require much tarch, and they are not unpleasantly limsy without any. They must be elected in suitable stripes. The Kale In Dreu. Quiet, simple elegance expressed in oft neutral tints is the rule in dress, 'ale gray, mastic, dark blue and black re the chic colors for gowns, and here is moderation in everything exept elegance and expense. To Be Slender the Faahton. A great many women have cast one ide their dainty corset cover of tucked ? *? i - mLi_ iwn, lace insertion ana eaging. xms i only one more evidence that women re using every means to make themelv^s look slender. Serviceable and Becoming* Camel's hair serge in a serviceable hade of tan is here becomingly assoiated with brown velvet in a pretty olden Bhade. The collar, shaped in oiuted tabs, is edged with gilt cord, ronts and back are joined to the linngs at square yoke depth, the lower dges being gathered and adjusted rith slight blouse effect in front. A OON TOILET. tylish accessory is the fanciful collar bat covers the upper part of the waist ritli round yoke effect. A standing ollar completes the neck, at the top f which is a soft ruching of chiffon, 'he two-seamed sleeves fit the arm losely, stylish fathered puffs being aounted over the tops. Bands of elvet decorate the arm just below the luffs and the wrists are completed to natch. The full round skirt has a iand of velvet ribbon topped by one f a narrow width placed abova the iem. The top is gathered and sewed o the lower edcrn of the waist, a belt f velvet being applied over the ;athers. This pretty dress is suited to silk, roolen or cotton fabrics, stripes, becks or fancy mixtures making up atisfactorily in this style. One rhile on each tab is applied a cross iesign of long shaped topaz jewels. ?he waist is arranged over fitted body inings that close in centre back. The girls' costume. , laterial may be used iu place of the ombination as here shown, the collar eing trimmed with braid, ribbon, asertion or incrustations of lace. To make this costume for a girl of ight years will require two and a alf yards of material forty-four inches ide. f <4 ' m?m. ' ^ Ivory Soap, because of it able for bathing the skin o children. Particular care should fc dren's clothing in Ivory So: whiter, cleaner and sweeter, clean. There is no oil or gre IVORY SOAP IS 99% eafjrfckt, 1W0. Vj to* Pncto I The Do( Reporter. Bob, a fox terrier that belongs to the chief of one of the Washington newspaper bureaus, is generally known along Newspaper Bow as "the dog reporter." The correspondent of the Detroit News-Tribune tells why. i There are some sanctums that the ordinary reporter does not dare to enter, unless especially invited; not so with Bob. His nerve is supreme. He starts out each morning with great regularity to make the rounds of the Treasury Department, White House, and War, State and Navy Buildings, usually accompanying one of the reporters of the bureau. U they are behind time he goe3 on his own hook. He is known in practically all the departments, and when he comes alone officials discreetly conceal all letters or other documents which may have news in them, because Bob will never leave.an office -without some tangible proof that he has called. A few weeks ago he was discovered by Secietary Gage calmly walking out of his office with a bundle of letters presented by a Western Congressman in behalf of a constituent who wanted a position. Bob was greatly aggrieved when the messenger forcibly relieved him of his "scoop." Bob also frequently pays his respects to the President. Unlike most callers, Bob always sees the chief magistrate when the spirit moves him so to do, and incidentally, in his dem 1~-A:? uustrawiuuB vi uou^uu v?w ? -uoh victory or some other little achievement, he paws the creases all oat of the Presidential trousers. Mil larmm nrf TsvoTjrI HAIR TURNING i GRAY? Whit does your mirror say? Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you i pleased? Do your friends of ' the same ace show this loss 1 ivi pvwwi ?IOVi H Just remember that gray B hair never becomes darker I < without help, while d/.rk hair I rapidly becomes gray when I once the change begins. G Ayefs! ivioflp 7 I" will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It is just as Eure as that heat melts snow, or that water quenches fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeds and nour; ishes the bulbs of the hair making them produce a luxu' riant growth. It stops the hair from falling out and gives a fine soft finish to the hair as well. w* b?r? ? book en ?ne Hair tnd Scalp which you rat; obtiln lr?o fi tinnn ruflHMt I if jou do D#t obtain all thd benefits I B you zp*?l?t f??ni tb? UM of tl>? H VlfOf, write tba Doctor abool: It. H Addre?? OB. J.C^ ATE^^ B Happy i i SKrSJriff-m JOHNSON'S MALARIA, CHILL8 & FEVER, Crip'pe & Liver Dlseasesl? KNOWN *ALI? DRUGGISTS. 35Cl I ' When Hamlet Exclaii the Rub!" Could Hi SAP< / s purity, is especially valuf infants and very young ?e taken [to wash the chilap. The garments will be The lather of "Ivory" is . ase in it. 'M oPER CENT. PURE. ,*M i Gabla Ct., (Mmt "COLDS" Badway's Ready Belief Cares and pe?> " x i vents Colds,Coughs,8ore Throat/Iafiaeaa^ ? t Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of tte Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rhea cm*- M tlsm. Neuralgia, Headache, Toothaeh^ . Asthma, Difficult Breathing. * -jM Badway's Beady Belief is a Sure Cor? foe Every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains la tlM Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the Flat ul M Is the Only Pain Bemedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays ,' inflammation and cures congestion whether of the lungs, stomach, bowels or - .1 other glands or organs, by one application f RR# FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL US& A hnlf to a tcwpoonful In half ? tmnbfer wateajrill In a few minutes cure uramp?. ? v i i * Bour Sromacb, Heartburn, Nervousness, tOMgtaBneas, Bick Headache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, (Wis, . >< Flatulency and all Internal pains. There Is not a remedial agent tn the world the* *1 will cure fever and ague and ?J1 other mum* bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWA1PW . ?v4 PILLSj so quickly a* RAI)WAY'S UGA0T RELIEF. Sold by Druggist*. RAD WAY & CO., 55 Elm Street, Sew Ywfc -jB gBBUMAHiAlH riMg' Bend Postal for Premium List to the Dr. SetV Arnold Medical Corporation, Woonsocket, &. I. j K~ imewmtmnit FOR 14 CENTS | WewUhtogainthtoyvartUUn X ' : sow csitomen, isd neaeiofa Z . - . ' 1 Pkg. IS Day Radlah, 1M 9 stf Pkg. Early Ripe Cabbage^ Mc UirllMt Red Beet, Mi " Long Tiightn'eCncnalw 10s X " Salzer'aBest Lettace, Uo Z ' -38 " California Fig Tomato, ficz 44 Early Dinner Onion, HeV \ - ''A " Brilliant Flower Seeda. Uo W x v7 irth <1.00, for Hctnla, 1GS 1 > bore 10 pkg*. worth $l40, we will1 ' all yoa free, **)gether with oar 1 1 eat Plant and Seed CaUlogn* I I >on receipt of tbla notice A I4e 1 | iitage. We iarite yonr trodeand i , tow when yoa oace try falser** , . iCusyouwillnererratfllongwftk-' intthem. Union seeiT&Kc.Md' ' ip a lb, Potatoes at ft I.SO \ v, i Bbl. Catalog alone 6c. Ho- xC < ) J0II1 A. EALZIU SEED CO., Li (.'BOSS*, NIL | , S M MILLIONS CAN BE MADE IN WALL ST. By buying 8tocks on a margin, If yon onl^kaeir k DOW II COUJU DO uorm. UIU II?| no uu >uo "HOW TO TRADE WITH SAFETtf," which telki you ho w It is done, will be mailed to y"<i free upom ippjlcation. A man wl-.h limited means, with a fow hnndrot dollars, can own as ma iv S'ocks In proportioa as the man who Is worth thousands, and the man wh* rakes advantage of the favorable conditions of UM In the Stock Market can mate himself rich. We can show the man of limited means how h? can make as mnch money in proportion to his capital as the man who is worth millions. GHAS. B.TOWNS & GO. f BANKERS, ; ? Stock & Bond Brokersy 32 Broadway, New York. CATAJ-OGUES OS THOUSANDS OV PLAYS! PLAYS! SENT FREE SENT L'RER Larffifl Auwlatit ! (he World. All kMl il Books for Home Amusements, InclndiDf 100 Nmp Piays Jolt Iuasd. ChtrvlM, Recltori, CbUdren'i Pkn Negro Plays, Dialogues, Mrs. Jarlev's wax F?rta,hfe| 1'iayi, Paper Scenery Plays for if ale Charxcttn mSfr raaleaoz VlTants, Make-Up Matorla'.a, Amatenr'a Ml o itie blast, Claltle to Selecting I'lays, " How ?j Xafca l!fi SAMUEL FRENCH, _ 20 Wont 2g<l .Street, - Bew tarm iqi or Know Thyself Manual.! A 9!-pa*e pamphlet by a Humanitarian and enl? nent medical author. ., iM This Is a unique Vade Mecnm of Medical Sctam for'SlENf ONLY, whether married, unmarried. or about to marry: young, middle-aged or old. rtle* 5 J cents by mall, sealed; sent free for SO days. AAdrcis The Peabody Medical Institute. No.< Bulfindfe St., Boston, Mass. Chief Consulting Pbydcia^ rrwrl 11 afA of TTnrvnrH Xfo<H/ta1 f/\1 Man 1flRA Late Surgeon sth Mas3. Reir. Vols., the m?sl ml* AmVffJ'.*!'" K ALWAYS CURES v Where Other* Fall. Consultation Inpenon why letter, from 9 to 6. Sundavs W to 1. v. i The fame the Peabody Medical Institute has a* tatned has subjected It to a test which only ameri* orlous Institution could undergo.?Boston Journal. Tne Peabody Medical Institute has many lmita? tors, but no equals.?Boston Herald. FICAICmMJOHNW.noBBnL ItNdlUm Waahlugto.., D.CZ P Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late PrlnclDal Bx&mtnerUB. Pension Bnrew 3y? iu civil w ar, IS aUjudlcatic^ claims, atty iiro niiCIIM ATIQM CURED-Samplebottle,4uay* "tI.IIVIA I lolii treatment, postpaid, 10 ceai?; i' Alkxandeb P.emkdy Co.. ^'JGreeawu? lit., rn uunta nninc iui ilol raiLO* QJ U Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes GocxL Cm PI ' Gj in time. 8old br dragglsts. pf ned: "Aye, There's e Have Referred to ?LIO -P