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~ J Lane's Family llerticine. Moves the towels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts cently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headAche. Price 25 auu 50e. A spidsr can live ten months without food. Arc You Vsinz Allen"* Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen. Smart Inp, Tire.], Actiiir^, j;urnmK, ?weauns; Feet, Corns ami Uunious. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into tha shoe?. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoo Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lelioy, N. Y. "Hamlet" has m.-ide more money than any other play in the English language. Bernity Is 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 bodv. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Maiden, Mass., celebrates this year the 2nO?h nnni vprsnrv of Its foundine. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing .Syrup for children teethinjr, softens tlie turns. reduces inllarami?tiop. ailftys pain, cures winii colic.25c.abottle. Only one per cent, of the population of India know the alphabet. "He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last." j A hearty laugh indicates a degree of cood health obtainable through pure blood. As but one person in ten has cure blood, the other nine should purify the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can laugh first, last and all the timef for perfect happiness comes with good health Hood'* Pllit corc lirer ills: the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood'* Sar>aparilla. |TryGrain=0! jj j: Try Grain=0! ji j J Ask you Grocer to-day to show you J J I > a package of GRAIN-O, the new food * > I > drink that takes the place of coffee. , J J The children may drink it without J * I injury as well as the adult. All who < ! try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that < [ * rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, J J but it is made from pure grains, and < * i the most delicate stomach receives it o * without distress. $ the price of coffee. J [ 15 cents and 25 cents per package. * > i, Sold by all grocers. < > \ | Tastes like Coffee ?) j | Looks like Coffee ? J | l > Insist Ibat your grocer give? yon QRAIN-0 < I Accept no imitation. \ * I I' WANTED?C?se of bad healih tbat K-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send & cte.to Ripans Chemical Co., New York, for 1 u salaries and lOOu testimonials nUdtU ATI CM C'CKED?Sample bottle, 4 day?' KnCUrr) A I "Onl treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, ?Alexandl* Remedy Co..s<eGreeuwich 8t.,n.y. Marriage Increasing in England. Great Britain is flourishing. The dure test is the marriage record shown in the Registrar General's annual report just issued, in which it appears that the rate is higher than itha.s been in twenty-one years. The Registrar points out that a marriage rate usually keeps in close touch with the value of British exports and imports., and the price of wheat. Up goes trade, and up goes the marriage rate! Not exactly romantic, but eminently practical. It seems that widowers have been in greater demand than widows, for 98 ont 100 of the men married in the course of the year were widowers, whereas only 69 out of 1000 of the women who married were widows. Nearly half of the bachelors and spinsters were married between the ages of 21 and 25. The favored age for the re-marriage of widows and widowers was between 35 and 40. In one out of every 100 of the marriages, husband and wife could neither read nor write, and signed the certificate with their mark.?New York Press. HOME dt4ies to many won health. No matter how ill th< through the daily tasks and pile This is heroic but a penalty h paid. i A woman in New Matamora Mrs. Isabell Bradfield, tells following letter how she foug disease of the feminine orgai finally forced to take to her be Bays: Dear Mrs. Pinkham?I fe? tell von that I have taken Lvdis pound and think there is no me suffered for nine years, and soi time I could not stand on my f all kinds; bacKac | ^ 6 ^ereB^ ^ advice is promptly given with , The present Mrs. Pinkham's ills is unparalleled; for years : Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and fc charge of the correspondence i ress. advising and helping by thousand ailing women during "He that Works Easily Work Easy to Cleai SAP( f* Roughs Lead to Consumption. | | Kemp's Balsam will stop the cougb a 1 cnce. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 59 I cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan- ( gerous. Australia is capable of supporting a; I least 10,000,000 inhabitants. ?I?'()iral Book Free. "Know Thyself," a book for men only, I recular price 50 cents, will be sent free j (sealed and postpaid) to any male reader j of this paper mentioning this advertise- i intuit. Address the Peubody Medical In- | stitute, 4 Buifluoh St., Bo9toD. Muss., the ! oldest and best institution of its kind in N'evr England. Write to-day for free book, j Austria-Hungary has a forest area oi I about 47,000,000 acres. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour I.ife Array. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be ma? netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-T? Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and samplo free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago br New York. A frog cannot breathe with its mouth open. We will cive S'-OO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall'sCatarrh vure. i iiseu mi/tji u?ii>. _ ? , , _ F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O The first steam calliope made its appearance in Albany in 1858. Campbell's ]Ylalarial Specific. Guaranteed cure for all Malarial disease* At all druggists, or sent on receiptof 25centf J. B. Campbell, Suffern, x. Y. For every widower who merries a widow there are eleven who espouse maidens. Educate Your Bowela With Cascareti. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10s, 25c. It C. c. C. fail* druggists refund money. The United States consumes more coffee than the whole of Europe. America's greatest physicinns have con* quered La Grippe and its after effects. Their treatment has been thoroughly tested in the hospitals of Europe and of this country, and is embodied in Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. Rev. H. B. Dye, of Morrison, Iowa,writes: "Mrs. Dye bad a bad attack of La Grippe which settled on her lungs. She used Dr. Kay's Lung Bulm, with most decided good effects, which is a repetition of past ex- i perience with her. Nothing is so prompt | and positive in its effects on her lungs." You should write for free advice and a : | copy of Dr. Kay's Home Treatment, an I | illustrated book of 116 pages of receipts, j etc. Dr. B..I.Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. t< Nearly 20,000 pounds of bread is daily eaten in the Sultan of Turkey's household. Dnily Service Between Baltimore and Uichmond. "York River t.ine." Steamers will leave the pier of York Rivei Line. Baltimore, every afternoon after arrival of train trom New York an<l the east, reaching West Point the following morning. ' Connection made with special boat train ovei | the Southern Railway, which makes the run i to Richmond in an hour and twenty minutes. I The steamers are of the most modern build, and the cuisine has no equal?for which the Chesapeake service is noted. Full particu. lars, rates and state room accommodations, address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern PaBS. Agt, 271 Broadway, New York. In 1897 Hangkow, China, exported 3.250, 000 fans. I have fend Piso's Cure for Consumption I an unfailing medicine.?F. R. Lotz, 1305 Scott I St., Covington. Ky., Oct. 1. 1894. Germany has never had a battle on the sea and the Spaniards never won one. Danger ahead signalled by cough averted. Hale's Honey of Horehound and 1 ar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute. Fifty years ago the population of the United States was about 22,000,000. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak teen strong, blood pure. No, 11. All druggist* The Moccnuln In the Forest. Id autumn, when all the leaves end twigs are dry as tinder, a man wearing shoes makes a noise in the forest like i a troop of cavalry; but in moccasins ! he can move swiftly through the woods with the stealth of a panther. The feet are not bruised, fcr, after enjoying for a time the freedom of natural covering, these hitherto blundering members become like hands, and feel their way through the dark like those of a cat, avoiding obstacles as though gifted with a special sense. Best of all, the moccasin is light. Inexperienced sportsmen and soldiers affect high-topped lace boots with heavy soles and hobnails, imagining j that these are the most serviceable for j rougn wear, jdui iuese ooois weigu i between four and five pounds, while a | pair of thick moose-hide, moccasins , weigh only eleven ounces. In march- j ing ten miles a man wearing the j clumsy boots lifts twenty tons more ! shoe leather than if he wore mocca- i sins.?Harper's Magazine. len seem more important than ?y feel, they drag themselves : up trouble. as to be |????_________ ,s, Ohio, WOMAN'S DEVOTION I ast TO HOME J L ;1 it my duty to write to you to i E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Comdicine in the world like it. I netimes for twelve weeks at a eet. I had female troubles of he, and headache all the time, octors treated me. Some said aave to go to the hospital and operation performed. But oh 1 lkful I am that I did not, that I tried your Vegetable- Compound instead. I cannot say too much in its traise. nor thank you enough for what it has done for me. I want you to publish this in all the papers Sie good of other s." The wives and mothers of America are given to overwork. Let them bo wise in time and at the first indication of female trouble write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass., ' forheradvice. Thi3 lout charge. experience in treating female she worked side by side with ?r sometime past has had solo j department of her great busi-1 letter as many as a hundred a single year. ;s Successfully." 'Tis very it House with 3l.lt> BLONDE FOUNDLINGS IN DEMAND i Nine Out of Ten Foster Parents Selec Golden-Haired Infanta. All those little children who hap pen to possess other than light hnii aucl blue eyes are uesuueu xo sxaj ? | long time in the Home for the Friend' j less ut No. 29 East Twenty-ninti! street, says the New York Telegram. This home is tilled with nice little girls who have brown hair and black eyes and black hair and brown eyes, but they are all passed by when the elegant women come to search for a child to adopt. Why it is that childless women must have only the blonde variety of youngster the managers at the homo are unable to say, but they declare this to be the case. Nine out of ten of the requests for children stipulate that the little one must be about "two years old, with curly blonde hair and blue eyes." Perhaps it is because angels and cupids and all the light and airy creatures of fancy are usually pictured as being fuzzy blondes -with sky bine eyes. And, of course, a woman who has never had any children is always looking for the ideal in this line. >> Blonde children, however, as is well known by the experienced, are as prone to evil as the darker varieties. In fact, a blonde youngster can perform as much mischief in a minute as some brunettes can think of in a week. The little saintly blonde, with its wide eyes and open countenance, readily disarms suspicion and while you are engaged in prait ing and petting it, it is secretly planning an assault upon the raspberry jam or figuring out how it is going to break into the cupboard and carry off the custard pie. Blonde youngsters are more sly than brunettes, and though light ol countenance they are dark plotters and schemers. They will eat all the oranges in tho cellar and make you think the rats have carried them off. They will break the bric-a-brac and lay it to the cat. They will dig up the garden and ruin the flower beds aud bo arrange matters that you will swear the neighbor's hens have been guilty of tho depredations. It is a strange thing how every mother is partial to her golden-haired darling. Such a mother may bo a brunette and she may hate a blonde woman with all the dark intensity of, her nature, but she will swear by that white-haired kid of hers and trust it to the limit. Only the neighbors can Bee the faults of tho golden-haired darlings and these see them magnified a thousand times. This is particularly sad inasmuch as the majority of homeless children are brunettes. In the home in Twenty-ninth street are 140 children, all nice little tots who would be glad of a good home and a foster mother's love, but they aro destined to grow up without theso blessings, for every woman wants a golden-haired darling and these are not such. A Ureal Autograpn collection. The owner of probably the greatest private collection of autographs in the world, Alexander Polonyi, has died in Vienna. His collection was so la^e that it filled the entire upper story of his house. Polonji possessed the autographs of over 30,000 persons, not only of moderns, but of mediaeval and renaissance persons as well. He was not particular as to age, religion, profession. All he stood out for was that the autograph was to be that of a person of certain historical importance. He possessed original writings which have not yet been printed of Michael Angelo and Marie Antoinette, letters by Calvin and Luther, Schiller and Goethe, pages of music by Wagner and Beethoven, original documents from the eleventh century, I private letters of Canovas, old Hebrew scrolls, and sermons by famous Hussites. It was Polonyi's greatest pleasure to show his treasures to scholars and to bewilder them with the wealth and variety of the materials which he plsced before them in tho calculated disorder we have attempted to describe. He began life a& an apprentice to a Leipzig bookqleller. His greatest success was with a magnificent collection of Durer's drawings, which he happened on quite accidentally and sold to the Royal Gallery in Berlin for a prodigious sum of money. Polonyi nad no scientific or historical knowledge, but he had a genius for collecting, and it was as a 3ollector he was known throughout the world.?Leisure Hours. Horses Tlint Sleep UpMnlrg. It is not unusual to see bedding placed on the window sill of upper 6iories of houses to air; there were 9een the other day projecting over a window sill in the second story of a ! building some fragments of bedding of another kind, these being wisps of straw from a horse's stall close by. These wisps had not been placed there to air; they had just happened to get there, but they served to bring to mind the fact thathuman beings are not the only creatures that sleep in rooms upstairs. In a city like Chicago, where ground is of high value, great numbers of horses sleep upstairs, too; only, of course, they don't go upstairs as humane do, but up an inclined plane called a runway, leading | from one story to another and covered with leather scraps or tanbark, or sometimes with discarded rubber hose' cut in suitable length.') and laid crosswise and close together up the slope. , The Stature of Hitler*. In point of stature the rulers of to day compare very unfavorably with j their predecessors. Christian I., King ' of Denmark, was seven feet high. The I present Danish king, Christian IX., j barely reaches five feet eleven inches, and his son, King George of Greece, is four inches shorter. The same physical decline seems to mark the Czar of Russia. Peter the Great was a Riant of six feet ten inches. The Czar of to-day barely reaches five feet six inches. The late German EmDeror. William I., was six feet high, and his brother, Prince Charles, wa3 j but an inch shorter. The present Kaiser cannot stretch himself beyond five feet eight inches. The King of tho Belgians, with six feet four inches of stature, is the tallest of the ruling monarchs, and Queen Victoria, with four feet ten inches, two inches le63 even than the present Chinese Emperor, is the shortest. I To Care l'vni?)iation Forever. K Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250. C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. | During the last six months of 1898 the I b total immigratioa to this country wtts 125,- E ii Only one rann in every 203 is over six i] rn-t ;n heigtit. ti ?? 8 An Excellent Combination. I The pleasant method and beneficial ' i effects of the well known remedy, . Syrup op Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be f medicinally laxative and presenting fchem in the form most refreshing to the taste aDd acceptable to the system. It I is the one perfect strengthening laxa- i tive, cleansing the system effectually, < dispelling colds, headaches and fevers , gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- 1 Btance, and its acting on the kidneys, < liver and bowels, without weakening i or irritating them, make it the ideal ( laxative. j In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as thev are pleasant to the ] taste, but the medicinal qualities of the ' remedy are obtained from senna and < other aromatic plants, by a method 1 known to the California Fig Syrup ] Co. only. In order t(} get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please j ' remember the lull name of the Company i j printed on the front of every package. ! CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. san fbanci8co, cai* ?? *rumr vnTJV W V I ? LUUXbV1LIXJ?*, O.X. ... For sale by all Druetrists.?Price ?0c. per bottle Fire Drill In Boaton. We met with a single adventure the other night. Our friend Sonberger lives in the well-known apartment house, the Despondia. This house ie one of a long'block, and Sonberger's fiat is on the top floor. There was some delay about answering the bell. Finally a questioning voice was reassured and the door was opened. To our amazementwe found Sonberger in pajamas, his charming wife in something soft, fluffy, bewitching, and little Harold in his night shirt and with a tin horn in his hand. (We have known the Sonbergers for years.) "For heaven's sake, old man, are you crazy?" we asked, with voice toward husband and appreciative, respectful eyes to- 1 ward wife. Sonberger smiled a feeble 3 smile. "You see, we practice the fire 1 drill every night. We were just going ' out on the roof. Ever since those J fires in New York we have been more or less timid, and Monday I deter- * mined that we should be in a state of 1 constant readiness. Each night we ' pretend to be in bed. I turn on the ] licht suddenly, shriek, 'Get up,' thea we rush to the back door, unlock it, climb the flight of stairs to the roof, and run to the end of the block."? f Boston Journal. , i Old-Time Words. ' Old words survive to a remarkable 1 degree in north Derbyshire, and the | country districts of Lancashire. Perhaps the most interesting is "Yah," which the rustics of the Peak frequently use for "Yes," and which they employed exclusively thirty years ago, when manv of them had never seen a railway. Sounded exactly like the i German "Jah," it is evidently a de- ! scendant of the Anglo-Saxon "Gen," and must, therefore, be more than a thousand years old. In Lancashire the commonest antiquity in speech is "Gradeley," the meaning whereof is "Beaily.genainely, thoroughly." Both : counties are happy in the use of j "Nesh" (Anglo-Saxon: Nesc), an admirable word, which ought to be rein^ i 3 i:i. u Biaieu 1J1 JJU111U Mpccuu, 1UX uiuuciu English contains no exact equivalent. It means unduly sensitive to cold,and is correctly represented by the French, "Frileux."?London News. Wound* Which Heal Rapidly. Wounds caused by Mauser bullets bealeil with wonderful and unexpected rapidity. The small frontage of these bullets caused lesions in the soft tissue almost subcutaneous in their nature and the wounds healed quickly and kindly. Frequently repair went on under a scab. In many cases it was found unnecessary even to change ! the first-aid dressings. Not .over three per cent, of the wounds went on to suppuration. In these results i ; J ! ? I _i_;ii I aHUSepSlH UUU BUr^ICUl Olilll pmjcu uu important part, reflecting great credit on the medical department of the army, which observed every requirement of modern antiseptic surgery in the face of serious obstacles. Mortality among the wounded is considered almost entirely dependent upon antiseptic treatment, and this, even more than the humane modern missile, has mitigated the horrors of warfare. Dili Not Have to Lay A young woman of Sheffield, Eng. land, came into a fortune and promptly hunted up a country house, where she played the role of chatelaine to the manner born according to her own ideas of the part. One day ?ome of her old-time friends came to see ber, and she condescended to show them all over the place. "What beautiful chickens!" ex. j claimed the visitors when they came ! to the poultry yard. "Yes. All prize birds!" haughtily explained the hostess. "Do they lay every day?" "Ohf they could, of course; but," | grandiloquently, "iu our position it I isn't necessary for them to do so." Cycling Koneflclnl to Ilealth. A physician who was asked why he | recommended cycling to a patient said: "The benefit of physical culture whioh delays the decline of bodily and j mental vigor. The debility and ill- I health which beset young men and j women of the day is generally due to * stagnation of energy indulged by a desire to take things easily,and cycling j has been found to alter this state of things in a comparrtively short time." ?-N?w lork Tribune. ?iiiAi'kal>le SluLucs Discovered In Egypt. Two of the most remarkable statues ver found were recently unearthed y M. Georges Legrain, a French Egyptologist. from the ruins of the smple at Karnak on the Upper Nile, a Egypt. One of these is in alabaser, and represents the great Theban ;oci Ammoii. This alabaster god is eighteen feet igh, and was originally made from ne solid block of stone, the largest labaster statue in the -world. It was ound in three pieces, wbicb were asily put together. The artistic finah is perfect. The second statue is one that was et up by King Usertesen I, in honor f his father back in the days of Lbraham. On the lap of this effigy is , slab upon which are carved inscripJnno Mnuinir tlio nmrlr'n n.ntiniiitv. ?UUO pvriujj ? V.?. ? ?? ? >2 y Accompanying M. Legrain when he aade the discovery was Charles N. )rewdson, corresponding secretary of he Chicago Society of Egyptian Reearch, who is touring Egypt in the nterest of the society he represents. -Chicago Times-Herald. Paper Collar* in the 60'a. In the late 60's the enormous con ramption of paper collars was not reitricted to the United States. Exsorting them to Canada and Central ind South America added hundreds if thousands to the annual revenues of the paper collar manufacturers. \n American firm erected a plant at ;he Paris Exposition of 1867 and nanufactured collars before the eyes )f astonished visitors. Immediately, ind as a result of this exhibition, >rders were received in this country 'or the necessary machinery, and paper collar manufactories were estabished in Germany, where a tremenlous business flourished for a time, that country supplying nearly all Europe -with paper neckwear. The Srst plant was established in Leipsic, lud is still operating, although all the jthers have ceased to exist. Origin of the Elevator. Thfi elevator originated in central Europe. The earliest mention of the levator is made in a latter of Napoeon I., addressed to his wife, the Archduchess Maria Louise. He writes ;o her that, when in Schoenbrunn, ;h9n the summer residence of the Austrian emperor, near Vienn% he ised the "chaise volante" (nying ;hair) in that castle, which had been constructed for Empress Maria Theresa. It consisted of a small, square room, sumptuously furnished with tiangings of red silk, and suspended by strong ropes with counter-weights, *o that it could be pulled up or let 3own with great ease in a shaft built tor the purpose about 1760. Bohemia'* Strang;* Mineral!. Not fat from Trebitsch, in Bohemia, ire found many glassy-looking objects, of a bottle-green color, and Ending, when unbroken, to an egg shape, to which the name moldarites aas "been given. Doctor Suess, of Vienna, from a recent Btudy of these ? ????1? of +Vinr SUriUUO HiiJUCI OID, UUUV1UUVO ?u?a ?uvj ire really meteorites, and should be idded to the list of foreign bodies that bave found their way to the earth's surface by falling from space. Mistress (engaging cook)?"There's >ae thing I am very particular about. [ cannot on any account allow you to entertain policemen in the kitchen." Sook?"You may be quite shore I wouldn't do sich a thing, mum. I jan'ta-bearp'leecemen, mum. Father c^as a sosherlist!"?Punch. IAyer's Sarsap n A meuicme vj ^ Old frfinds, old trine, t trusty kinds. For half a ce A ~ Ayj has been the Sarsaparilla wh when they were sick and icante is none too good for you, you . of Ayer's Sarsaparilla contair the ordinary kind. % * % _ I / m |J ft Jin, IVORY SC In fifteen minutes, with only you can make a better cleansing ] Ivory Soap Paste will take s carpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, canvas shoes, leather belts, paint special value of Ivory Soap in th can be used with a damp spongt that cannot be washed because t\ tion of water. DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING.?To one (one-quarter of the small size cake) of Ivory Soap thoroughly dissolved. Remove from the fire and < in an air-tight glass jar. >n| ? TMf The Vies of Zinc. The largest consumers of zinc are the manufacturers of galvanized iron work. Tben come the brass founders, for zinc is an important element in brass alloys, and large quantities are used in the sheet form and as an element in galvanic batteries. Zinc is put under stoves and is used to line bathtubs. Great quantities of the ore are used also to make zinc white, or zinc oxide, for paint, but this is made direct from the ores and is not materially affected by the present rise of values, the zinc oxide having gone up only about half a cent a pound in price. Of this the United States imported at one time about 30,000 barrels a year. Now we can export it as we do the metal and ore. Our exports of the ore were only 48,000 pounds in 1895, but last year rose to 21,040,000 pounds, while our exports of pig rose in the same period from about 3,000,000 pounds to 21,000,000.?New York Sun. One on Her Majeitj. The following story?for the truth of which, however, we are unable to vouch?is told of the Empress Fred erick. When Her Majesty was last in England she purchased a quantity of very artistic wall-paper, which she had sent to her villa at Homburg. On showing some samples of it to her chamberlain she asked him where he thought they came from. "This piece," replied the chamberlain, "comes from .Berlin, and the other from Magdeburg?'made in Germany,' your Majesty."?London Chronicle. In 1898 the single colony of New South Wales imported books and stationery to the value of ?2,905,000. arilla is the uld Lang Sync Ind the old doctor ore the ntury PR'S ich the people have bought d to be cured. If the best will get Ayer's. One bottle is the strength of three of in i ii i in ii ... * ' 1 ' \ ^ )AP PASTE. ' a cake of Ivory Soap and water paste than you can buy. pots from clothing; and will clean , patent, enamel, russet leather and ed wood-work and furniture. The :is form arises from the fact that it ? or cloth to cleanse many articles ^ iey will not stand the free applica* % - . .. -41 pint of boiling water add one and one-Half ounces i cut Into shavings, boll five minutes after the soap la :ool in convenient dishes (not tin). It will keep well STIR * QAM I LI CO. CINCINNATI ' - % Biliousness "Ihave used Tour valuable CASCARETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used fhem for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you will never be without them In the family.,T Edw A. Marx, Albany, N. Y. pea Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 2Sc, 60s. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... BUrll?? Kw4j C?H?r. Qtety. Kdalwl. KwTwi W - ' ? mo-to-bac BOYS I I Spalding's AtLletlc Library should be read by every boy who want* to become an athlere. >*o.4. Boxing. [lete. No. 85. Official Foot BaQ No.P. How to bean Atk- Guide. [Ball Guide. No.20. How to plav Fcpt No. 86. Official Baaket Ball, by Walter tamp. No. 87. Ath'etlc Primer. No.27. CollegeAthletics No. 93. Official A. A.U. No.32. How to play Baae Bnlee. Ball. [letlcg. No.93. Athletic Becorda No. 87. All Around Ath- No.96. Official Baae BaU No.42. How to Punch Guide. the Bag. No. 100. How to be a BlNo. 82. How to Train. cyc:e Champion. PRICE, I0CENT8 PER COPY. #S Send for catalogue of all iporU. A. C. 8PAL0INC & BROS.. New York. Denver. Chicago. * I Hartford and Vedette | Bicycles. :hs These machines are acknowledged everywhere as leaders. An excess of* competition has xiot i weakened their hold upon the public 4 NEW MODELS. ,;J GhainSsss, - , ? $75 Columbia Chain . . 50 Hartfords, . . - 35 Vedettes, - . $25,26 .. ? 1.?* n-i v!a VaUIo ak a a I A iimilCU uumuor Ul VUlUlUUiBi mr ,4?>B -XV and 49 (improved) and Hartfords, Patterns ? 3 and 8, at greatly reduced prices. I SEE OCIt CATALOGUE. I POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Oonu.S DHRIIIA STOPPED FRET' IT^I KV Permanently Cored \ H ' E| iMMity Prevented by m H 3 U DR. KLINE'S CgSAf Ik W 3ERVE RESTORER PoritlT??w? : * ill JftnoMj IHmm, rui, BfOtptf, M Apunu and Si. Vitus' Dmu. >oriUcrSOTrmiM ga w.r em d*7'? bm. Tr?ati?? and $8 trial bottlf n free to Pit ptUtsu, Uty p?7w* "I'm ciulM ofif B9 wh?o rreriT?<1. Stnd to Pr. KMoe, Ltd, Bflltra# BH iBKltuu of liedlclst, Ml Arch St., PhlltdtlphU, Pi. i B n Q V NEW DISCOVERT; tfvw ^ |T w | O I aoiokroliof aad o*tm wont ' Book of io?timoaial? aad 10 d*?i' malaont ' Freo. Or. B- B. OXIKX't IOHS. *>ox O, itluti, 9k. i Happy 1 Tho nrfo^tACt n IB "remedyfor * ? Junriauria M ALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER Crippe and Liver Diseases, gg KNOWN ALLDRIGCUT8. OvCl tg c* O-WHY 8UFFEH. Get a box of | I 8m & O JirdsaU> Guaranteed i'leOwt ajent. It gives instant relief and has real merit. 5t? ;'en:? a ik>x a* dmgaist-, or ?eud to E.T.LAI1K l.EV) 7G l'ike Street, Port Jervl*, Y. Libera! Compensation snd Easy Work DURING LEISURE HOURS FOR Ladies, Boys and Girls. white HOME SUPPLY CO.. ?urr?lo, w.v. { Thompson's Ey? W?t?r S5 Easily Made in 5 Hours jjf article in constant u>e and demand. Write for particulars. Archibald & Co., 78 Sfrssan St.,NewVork. IiEKTD YOUR ten Un-IVoJ t.'ERHlX UtCTIII.URf fJr&v. \ published, h [ tne reiunrickbly low priutf IM-f JKL ** ui uu.* puHtpail i'liio Iloo-C coil- f JBjf'yrQfV A) , lamK <?. ? ,nm;ly prmte I pa^e.4 o: cloir [ jf; lype o.? ex.-eiWut uapsr am is n.vu oinely vet ie.-viefiDly oo.ml in clo:i. Itgirei fcujUsh worij with cb? Uermta V*V4A \ equivalent* an I pronunciation. aa I \\t?_ ) Oermau wor.li with Kn^lUn 'le.1uttlont \ r Jt u< invaluable to (ierma'is who arana: ? i, thoroughly familiar with tluifllsh. or;? V . vft American* woo waj to iearu Gvnnaa Xti'.1 Ji Adarcu. ?ith ROOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 1 34 Leonard St., Xtw York CHy. n/tp'nt'ttnm this paper when reply ixlbjn 1-lu-ln ing to advta. nyxp-21. UUKtU WKtRE ALL ?LS? FAtlS- ES U Bqk Cough Syrup. Tastet Good. Cwt H CJ in tlrna. Sold bjr druRjrlcta. M