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I I i The Porcelain Gate of Nankin?' Perhaps the most celebrated gate in the world stood at the entrance to the Chinese city of Nanking. It was completed in 1430, after nineteen years of constant woi'k and at an ex pense of $4,000,000. The gate was made of porcelain, was octagonal in shape, 260 feet high, had nine stories, each with a cross and a gallery, and it was supplied with 152 bells that were fo adjusted that every breeze moved them to and fro, thus causing a constant ringing. This wonderful gate was in existence until 1S5G. **"nbi/ ar a imni r ru a oitv vvvnrs ur n, kuoll unnni i i . Children's Aid Society Giving Relief to Hot and Tired Poor Little One*. The Children's Aid Society, of New York City, has begun its summer woric for poor children. The summer home Rt Bntli Beach, which had beeta closed during the winter, was invaded on the opening day by some S00 little children from as many miserable homes in the tenement districts. The cottage for crippled children received twentyfour of these little unfortunates. The building which they occupy was constructed especially with a view to theii comfort and happiness, and nothing is unthought of during their stay that will contribute to their enjoyment. It is the desire of tire Children's Aid Society to send sev eral thousand little girls from the indus tnal schools during the summer to Bath Beach, and as many boys to the Brae? Farm, at Kcnsico, Westchester County. The Health Home at Coney Island, in. tended for sick infants, accompanied by their mothers, has also been opened. This 'ast-mentloned branch of the summer work of the society is most beneficent in its results. The lives of hundreds of young children are saved annually by means of that instrumentality, and the rest and offAr/lo/l thpip tirPll And AT* huusted mothers is a boon of priceless value. To carry on these various branches and to enable" the Children's Aid Society to extend their operations so as to include as large a number a3 possible of poor and helpless children, liberal contributions from the charitable and fortunate are necessary. Checks may be seDt to C. Loring Brace, Secretary, United Charities Building, corner Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue. New York. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No [ beauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathar- j tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by | itirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Caacareta,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Boston contains three pensioners of the War of 1812. *jonuucoor n. i>. uihhlij, vcuv^ i Bays: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write him about it. Sold by D ruggit-ts. "5c. New York City's Police Department employs 7400 pereons. | Don't Tobacco Spit sod Smoke Tonr 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, Wc or ll. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New Yorlc. Nearly one hundred different machines have been invented for boring roek. [Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inttammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. China's detective force is the best organized one in the world. rH. H. Gkebn's Soxa, of Atlanta, Ga.. ars the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal ofiferin advertisement la another column of this paper. Bulgaria has secured a loan In Vienna. Austria, of $50,000,000. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blcod pure. (0c,|L All druggists. The combined population of Europe and America is about three hundred millions. 44Do Not Grasp attheShadow and Lose the Substance Many people are but shadows of their former selves, due to neglect of health. Look out for the blood, the fountain of Vife, the actual substance; keep that pure by regular use of Hood's Sarsaparilla and robust health <wfll be the result. Bs sure to get only Hood's, because ^ A jrx A Great Memory For l)atei. William L. McNair, a young man ; of about twenty years of age, a resident of Milton, is the possessor of an extraordinary memory. Tli6 events of the past nine years that have come before his notice seem to have been preserved in the brain, as the cylinder of a phonograph preserves the vibrations of sound. The condition of the weather, the date of notable snowstorms and the circumstances under which they came, fires, murders, the death of famons men, together with a vast quantity of miscellaneous information, seem to be completely at Mr. McNair's command, and without the practice and rehearsal that memorizing usually involves. There is something almost uncanny in a memory \hat permits a man without hesitation Dtell you whether it rained or was londy on any given day two or three fears ago.?Toronto (Ontario) Globe. ii , || Miss Lockheart s LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM. r * rrr?? udc st v*rit au wn fx* taj! I4"-** -? m- w. ' " I cannot express my gratitude to you for the good that Lydia E. Pink< ham's Vegetable Compound has done lor me. I have taken five boiilss of the Compdund and two boxes of Liver Pills and feel better in every respect. I had suffered for years with dropsy; the reins in my limbs burst, caused from the pressure of the water. I had the worstkind of kidney trouble, fainting spells, and I could not stand long at a time. I also had female weakness and the doctor said there was a tumor in my left side. The pains I had to stand were something dreadful. A friend handed me a little book of yours, bo I got your mcdicine and it has saved my life. I felt better from the first bottle. The bloating and the tumors Jiave all gone and I do not suffer any pain. 1 am still using the Vegetable Compound and hope others may find relief as I have done from its use."? Miss N. J Lockhzabt, Box 16, Elizabeth, Pa. ' Onl;r the women who have suffered %rith female troubles can fully appreciate the gratitude of those who hare been rsfftored to health. Mrs. Pinkham responds quickly and without charge to all letters from suffering women. Her address is Lynn, Mass. V S3Tvc ^ '& 9X<& V2& VS C vfA VX^ ?>&& %<? 3>?s c W rj (r?v^? yoK Oot uo ? (fov uo^ uo ^ i/ov. ucrc uo\; ?J/OV6Os^U I NEW YORE &g "5** r-> ?-? 3?2 lineirrnc Knr f ,nQ"h o a ?-> 4 iu * ^ || come Popular i New York City (Special).?Frenc! blue poplin ami polka-dotteil crepe de-chine in a paler shade are charm ingly combined in this artistic waist ! girls' pixafore waist. Chenille and silk gimp in both shades of blue furnish the decoration. Fit ted linings support the full giuip ci j yoke portion, which is arranged in ! gathers at the neck and reaches *1 ? mi. ^^ * | arounu tne arm s-eye. iueiruma ttut i back are cut low in pinafore 6tyle. They are shaped by under-arm and ' shoulder seams, which are joined : separately, and the neck and arm'seye edges are completed before being slipped over the lining to which the full yoke is sewed. Gathers at the waist line give a pretty pouch effect in front and are drawn snugly down in back. The closing is made invisibly at centre. The neck is finished with a standing collar, to the top oi which a frill of the crepe is added. Gathered puffs are arranged at the top of the upper portion of sleeve linings, the sleeves being cut awaj in rounded outline and trimmed at the top to correspond with the waist. I"? aya fininhorl -with flarinc 1UC "ilfvo V 0 cuffs. The waist is joined to a skirt of the same material and a sash of the FETE TOILET: (lotted crepe-de-chine is worn around the waist. Very charming combinaj tions can be carried out by this dressy but simple waist pattern, 1 * * " j i eaBUmere ana suk inmrnea wnu ruched ribbon being favorite material for young girls. Wool, veiling aud challie -will also develop charmingly with crepe, liberty silk or mousseline i lie soie, ruchings of the last-named j materiala providing suitable decora; tion. Tt?? make this waist for a girl will | require one and one-eighth yards of forty-four-inch material and one and one-eighth of twenty-two-inch material. Lailten' Fete Toilette. Rose gray silk crepon, white lace insertion to mat?h, and narrow satin "ibbon in a darker s-hado of gray, comI Oincd to mskc tbe elegant toilette shown in the large engraving, which, ilthough simple in detail, is quite elaborate iu efl'ect. The yokes of waist, collar aud tops of sleeves are ii "all-over" guipure lace, the pointed r.itliae that divides tho material from | fhc l::ce yoke being defined with iu| scrtiou applied with "frizzed" satin ribbon on each edge. Ti.o back is smooth across the shoulders, the fulness at the lower cd^e Leing disposed in plaits that are drawn well to the centre. The front iliot slightly, the fulness being yac?fnlly disposed in plaits under Ibe shaped girdle. A pointed overskirt may be worn over a skirt of gray taffeta, the circular flouw^ of which is covered with a dr.ep g6''icred flounce of white lace. The overskirt clings closely to the figure at '.he top and falls in soft tipples to tl:o lower edge, where it is shaped in grr.ccful points in front and back aud on tbe sides. Handsome combinations, of material aud coloring nmy lie dert^ojied by the mode, which is very de*in?ble for foulard, veiling, cashmere, crepou, camel's hair cloth j x:id other clinging fabrics iu silk, wool or cotton. To make the waist iu the medium I s!:v? will require one aud one-half ! yards of forty-four-inch material. To make the skirt in the medium size will reqnlro six and one-quarter i yards of fortv-fonr-inch material. I A "Stay" Fov tli? Stock Collar. For women addicted to wearing ; stock collars there is a new "stay" in , tbe market which appears practical. | Tha stay is fastened to the collar bat c\px w>/qvor ^S>:c\?^Q&9^*>rcvo/5 [ FASHIONS." 1 Sgg imes That Have Be- jgg n the Metropolis. msEmmmmmmm h j ton in front; Ihe ril bon is attached to '* the right end of the stay, drawn *J aronnd an?l pinned in the back and attached to the left tnd. The second time around shows the stock, high and smart in effect. Heart* For tlie Sentimental Girl. The old love of hearts is strong a9 mi i rn_ 11 1 i _ ever. xne jarge xmuj ueuns me rather out of style, the tiny designs finding greater favor. Glass, crystal, gold nud silver with receptacles foi miniatures or a faded flower, dangle on the Cyrano chains, from belt buckle, on coat lapels and wherever there's a chance to hang them. Pretty OriianifntK For tlie Hair. Tiny wreaths of pearls, bars of turquoise or amethysts, knots of gold and silver and enamelled butterflies are used to catch up the short, Btraggling hairs at the back of the head that otherwise hang over the collar, giving a slovenly appearance. The Style in Sllrer Bracelets. Silver bracelets are again to the fore. The correct thing is to wear three or four huge bracelets of dull, chased and oxidized silver, a Bize too large, on the right wiist. The brace1-i. ? + 1 >*AT1 Ti A iCID ai C IU1UCU *vuuu, j Plain Waists With Colored Skirts, There promises to be a reversion of : the old style of colored waists with i black skirts. The new idea is to wear i black or white waists or a waist com[ bined of black and white, with colored , skirts. | Taffeta a Very 1'opnlar Fabric. The popularity of taffeta as an aU , around useful fabric is emphatically ' as peat, as ever, for nothing seems to ( take its place for general utility. A New Fad For the Waist. Waists terminate at the belt lino , now. A new fad' is to wear soft, nar. row silk belts, tied at the left, discarding the buckle entirely. 1 A Novelty For Evening Gowns. 1 Steel and pearl beads outlining a j Greek design are used on eveniug ' gowns. Ideal Coitume For Little Men. ; This suit, of uavj blue and white i [ striped galatea, with broad sailor col\ ' ' } ; rE FOR A LADY. j j !ar and shield of plain white, is an ! | ideal costume for little men. On the j shield is embroidered an anchor iu 1 ! blue wash silk, and pointed euds of '< ; bine ribbon are lied in a sailor knot < j where the collar meets in tapering 1 j points at the front. The blouse is ^ . shaped witn. shoumcr ami uncier-arm t seams, ami n:nv bo closed iu centre . front or cut without a seam and slipped over the head. Ti; ?blouse lits Muootli ly across tlie shoulders, the fronts be, i ing cut away in V oulliuo to disclose '; the shield and accommodate the edges of sailor collar. The lower ?;dge is i hemmed, and clastic or rape is in; serted to regulate tho fulness. The shield is applied to the front of !. a body lining, shaped wiili shoulder seams and closed in centre back. The body is provid'-d with buttons that are attached to the buttonholes in the bands of the t.ronre.'s to form u comfortable support. T.'.e trousers arc shaped with Fhort, hip oar's, outsido and inside leg se >ms, "and closed at. tho sides, where pockets are inserted iu the usual way. Suits* in tilts style may be of duck, piqne, serge, flaunel or I I BOVS* IJI.Or*E Si;IT. cloth. A conU-^tlo; o.-kr for tho ! collar find sL'e d is stilish rinisli. To niaki tfcl* sti ^ :or f? l?oy of eight years will if<n i?e oro <vjc;ij/e^-quar! ters yards of tbiiti-iiz-'ach uulerin). ? HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. A uooa furniture rousii* A splendid furniture polish, to use i for either chairs or tables, can be j made as follows: One ounce of bees- ] wax scraped into half a teacupfnl of j linseed oil, and gradually dissolved in ] turpentine to the thickness of cream. : If a little of this is rubbed on the wood with a woolen cloth, and then : polished with a soft cloth, it will take a splendid gloss. This mixture can j be also used upon leather or linoleum 1 with equal success. To Take Spot# From Carpet*. For taking spotB from carpets use ammonia or ox gall and water. For | Ck fnrmor noo fwn tnhleannnnfnla nf household ammonia to four quarts of water. Half that amount will be all that will be needed usually. Use one tablespoonful of ox gall to a quart of water. Take a sponge or flannel, not too wet, and rub until nearly dry. Lime spots can be removed with vinegar. Use quickly and wash off. For soot cover quickly with salt or corn meal and sweep up. For ink, pour milk over the place and as it becomes discolored absorb it with blotting paper or coarse butcher's paper. Then wash with warm water and castile soap. Cover grease spots with pulverized magnesia or cornstarch, Fuller's earth or buckwheat flour. Cover with brown paper and place over it a slightly warm iron. Where the color has been taken out it can cometimes be restored by sponging with weak vinegar or Bpots made by an alkali by using chloroform. In the Sick Room. One of the duties which some time in life falls to the lot of most women is the nursing and care of a patient when there is sickness in the family. However short or long the illness, let the brightest, sunniest room be turned over to the sufferer, and let it be kept scrupulously clean. Tidiness and neatness in a sick room are very essential, and the little things which go to make up the sum total of cleanliness can be so easily done, while the difference in the room with evenly drawn shades, with a pot or two of 1 growing plants within Bight (these to ! be removed at night and returned in the morning), and with a total ab- f eence of used medicine glasses and soiled dishes, is a pleasant contrast to ( thfi sink rooms where these trifles are ' thought of no importance. / The heat and ventilation of the room must be carefully attended to. A good-sized thermometer should occupy a prominent place on the "wallGreat harm is often done to the patient by allowing the temperature to fall too low or rise too high. Seventy degrees in cool weather, and as near seventy as possible in warm, is a fair heat for a living room. Wherf baths are ordered for the patient a bath thermometer is necessary, as the temperature of the water is frequently a matter of great importance. m In attending to the nourishment and medicine of the patient,the great- ' est regularity as to time must be observed. If the temperature is to be ' taken at regular intervals, a clinical thermometer is used, and after a little study it comes a simple matter to j read it correctly. t In the sick rocm avoid creaking * Bhoes and anything in dress which * rustles or is fussy, and wear an apron ; with pockets. Avoid also all unnec- I essary noise, but it is a great mistake to speak in whispered tones in the t sick room. If a message is to be given, or a question asked, let it be in an ordinary voice?whipers suggest j Becrecy to the patient's nervous condition?or let ii be an understood fact that no conversation is to be carried * an in the room.?American Queen. i Recipe*. 6 Cucumber Sandwiches?Select a cucumber that is small and thin, that * there may be no large seeds. Peel and slice as thinly as possible into ice water aud let stand ten minutes. Drain and place between thin slices of bread which have been spread with \ mayonnaise dressing. Steamed Banana Pudding?Eeat three eggs and one cupful of sugar to i cream, add three tablespoonfuls of jold water, aud one teaspoonful ol baking powder sifted in with one cupful of flour. Jt&eat well, stir in two bananas sliced thin, fill cups half full, steam for one hour, turn out and 3erve with cream. Scotch Cakes?Put into a bowl two cups of flour. Pvub into it three-quarters of a cup of butter. Then add one 2ud of susrar and two small etrcs. beaten, aud one teaspoonful of cinuanon. Mix these together. Roll out an a floured board quite thin,cut with i round cutter, bake in a moderate jven fifteen minutes. Strawberry Souffl9?Put the well oeateu yolks of six eggs in a bowl; set in a pan of boiling water and stir a one-Half cupful of sugar until .hick and smooth; set in ice and add ;wo cupfuls of strawberry juice. When cold, stir in gradually the well I jeaten whites of two eggs and two ' jupfuls of whipped cream. Put in , ?ma 11 cases and pack in salt and ice for fully two hours. Orange Pudding?Peel the fruit, aking off all the inside skin. Slice ibout six oranges so prepared, and ill the bottom of a baking dish; iprinkle a large cupful of white | iugar (more if the oranges are sour). ' .Make a rich custard of eight eggs and me quart of milk, eight spoonfuls of mcrar. and some of the juice of the jranges. Do not cook the custard, ' mt pour it raw over the fruit. Cook he pudding until done and firm. Save he whites of three eggs beaten well, ind,add six spoonfuls of sugar. Pour >ver the puddiug, and bake a light )rown. Ginger Cake?Take half a capful ol ingar. two-thirds of a cupful of cheap nolasses. one heaping tablespoonful >f shortening, one tablespoonful ol dnegar, one teaspoonful of salt, onelalf teaspoocful of ginger and of cm)amon, two level teaspoonfuls of salsratus, dissolved in one cup boiling vater, and added immediately to the ibove. Stir in Hour quickly, enough or a thin batter, and bake in a modcrite oven. If the oven is at the right emperature, it will be splendid. Bake in large square tin and frost vith boiled frosting with hickory uuts idded; or bake iu two tins aud put ' ogether with jelly or any filling detired. The Power of a Jfew JKlfle. A demonstration of the power of the aew Mannlicher rifle was given in a fatal accident near Pragne, Austria, recently. Two gendarmes entered u room in an inn and closed the door, putting their rifles in a corner. One rifle fell and was fired off. The bul let went through the door into th? next room, where a party was danc tr?rr ? r% A nooccrl /"l TT nf C O J """ f"""""* ?V OV-,1 ? musician, who was killed, and then through those of five other meD, all ol whom were dangerously wounded. The Miner* Wear Diamond*. Many of the miners there dipplaj ;he moat costly diamonds on their orown hands, marquise, solitaires. At i church fair given at Butte, Montana, lot long ago over $10,000 was reaized in one week. The population of Butte and South Butte is given at 36,000. Counting in :he suburbs of Walkerville, Centreville ind Meadervillo the population js jver 70,000. Visiting these suburbs laytime or night, they are about the most desolate-looking places possible. Sot a blade of grass, not a tree or 'jwer. Just a never-ending vista of jare earth. Ihe same thing is ensountered in Butte. No flowers or vegetation, save in the florists' Winlows. Many people contend that ifc s the total abstinence of the beautiful n nature that causes so much vioence. Looking at the paved streets and ine buildings it iB difficult to believo hat the ground under the city io lit srally honeycombed -with rich veins rom different mines. Many of them lave been worked a little. Real esate is sold only twenty feet below he surface. On many of the princi)al streets may be seen desolate-lookng shaft houses where the mines slosed down. Right west of the iourt house the Thomat> mine is located, but the operator had to cease work i is it was having a disastrous effect on I he court ho^u& f The Developer* of Hawaii. The commercial development of Ha? 1 vaii was begun by the sons of the first ] niasionaries, and has been to a very 1 arge extent carried on by their de- 1 icendants. Other white settlers have * narried into these families, and so to- ? lay those who are connected with these 1 pioneers of Hawaiian .civilization, J jither through direct descent or by 1 narriage, collectively are called the * .iwionary element, and represent at ' east three-fourths of Hawaii's indus- 1 rial and commercial strength. And this element in its full strength ; i&s been literally the salvation of Ha- j yaii. It has been the npbuilding and 1 ;he cleansing of the islands during J :imes of extreme individual peril and * incertain governmental existence. It c s the element which furnished the ( ninistry whose first official act was to J rote down their respective salaries a * :ouple of thousand dollars each. And 8 ;here is not an intelligent anti-misrion- ? iry man on the islands who does not e tnow this, and realizes how weak is I ;he platform on which his clan stand. ' -Caspar Whitney, in Harper's * Weekly. Aik Your Dealer for ^llen'a Foot Fate, L powder to shake Into your shoes; rests he feet. Cures Corns, Buoions, Swollen, lore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet md Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease J rmfces new or tight shoes easy. At all drug- : fists and shoes stores, 25 ct?. Sample mailed . i'REE. Adr's Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y, * ? Paris contains ten thousand individuals j vho live by begging. Educate Tonr Bowel* With Caacarett. 1 Candy Cathartic, core constipation forever. 1 iOc, 25c. IT C. C. 0. (all* druggists ref und money. { The Pope employs twenty private secre- ( arles. ? I uc? Piso's Cure for Consumption both it 1 ny family and practice.?Dr. G. W. Patter iON, Inkster, Mich.. Nov. 5,1SIM. J A Chicago woman makes her living by 1 raahing cats. t To Care Constipation Forever* I 1 rnnHu flatharfclfL 10ft ?r 2Sfl. I J INftC uiiovutvvii vv?.t ? If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money, s Almonds are found In Asia, Barbery and ' lorocco. a . c Kfli i 1 Thirty ; i Perhaps sleepless nights Ik3 4 caused it, or grief, or sick- a ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter wnat the cause. FJ you cannot wish to look ola VI Gray hair is starved hair. 19 The hair bulbs have been IV deprived of proper food or ml proper nerve force. Al AjtfsS. m Si vigor iLm9 . a***. ?I increases the circulation in jJ the scalp, gives more power fi to the nerves, supplies miss- [9 ing elements to the hair \X IV Used according to direc- ?] A| tions, gray hair begins to Zj fiM show color in a few days. TJ Soon it has all the softness \ f? and richness of youth and E I M the color of early life returns, y tw Would you like our book i U 11 on the Hair? We will gladly i C r| send it to you. ' ") ^ 11 JI Writ* us I * * . r " 13 If you do not obtain all the 4 ? %X benefits you expected from v oi A1 th<? Vioor writ* the doctor A1 iri ml about it. He may be able to fcj pi fa suggest something of value It t ft to you. Address, Dr. J. C. |3 la |1 Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. , ui in*niriiwiiF I mm ^ jffi I J 1_ 1 J. _ 1 io get tne cesi resui materials. You need expect only soap, but you will find dair washed with Ivory Soap freshness with unchanged c< Nothing that will stai water will be injured by Ivoi IVHRY CHAP TC CX)4*/ * ? **** S v COFffllOMT ISOt BY TMI WIOCT1 The Uiei of Adversity. Secretary Wilson tells a story which llustrates the uses of adversity. A armer out West planted a lot of jround to sugar beets. They grew beautifully and sent out a glorious oliage of dark-red leaves, with deep* ed veins in them, which he admired rery much. A tornado came and cut hem off close to the ground. The Door farmer was discouraged. It was oo late to plow up the field and plant mother crop. His whole spring labor vas wasted and all his money was jone. He decided that he would give ip farming, advertise his place for lale and go back East to his wife's oik. Before they had finished packng, however, he noticed new, healthy ihoots coming from all the beets, and old his wife he guessed they would )etter hold up awhile and see what lappened. In a few weeks the foliage pas as fresh and atroncr as before, so lehoed out the weeds with confidence >f getting a good crop. When he lag up those beets and took them to he sugar factory that fall they were band to contain more saccharine than my others that were offered, and upon m investigation at the experiment itation it was decided t^hat their su- , jeriority was due to the storm. From hat time on beet farmers haye imitated the example of natare and eut the ops off their beets at least once durng the season.?Chicago Becord. Mirvtlooi Instinct of a Cat. The marvelous instinct of an animal s said to sometimes be a sure warnng of impending danger. It seems o be the case of the pet cat of the iteamer City of Kingston. This aninal, a large yellow one of no particuar recommendation except its parrng proclivities, has long been atached to that vessel, and not even ;he most persuasive coaxing could inluce it to leave the confines of the ihip. It has never been known to niss a trip. When the Kingston arrived in Seatile from Victoria early Sanday i norning, for some mysterious reason he feline went ashore, and when the ime came for the departure for Pacoma, wbich resulted in the disister to the Kingston, the animal reused to be coaxed aboard. Finally, , saucer ot milk proving unavailing, me of the ship's crew took the cat in i lis arms and carried it aboard the | essel, but just as the lines were 3 lauled in and the steamer was leav- i ag the dock, the sagacious puss j # XV. TT1 A.? J.~ 1U ~ * prang irom me jyiu^biuu iw mc rharf and disappeared in a pile of ags. It is now alive and the adliration of all hands at Yesler wharf. -Seattle (Wash.) Post Intelligencer. t THE JUDGES OF <> : CARTER'S INK;; are the users. More users of it thaa any other. Why? THE BEST I O " ? Costs YOU no more than the poorest I < > jMBWWiffit tTOPPED FHET' I I^IP PermMiatly Cir?J | II Imnlty Prcvcntad b? 3 9 I On DR. KLINE'S GREAT I |g w SERVE RESTORER < ^LPmIUt* gin hrifl .Vo??in DUtutt. Mm, IfOmf, Bftmt tLHdSt.rUut'Dmmtt. >>oHuor Nmoo??**? *fur int d?7'i ?m. Tr?atia? and 81 trial bottlf fr?? to ruHllau, Iht; p jicr onlf when melTnl. Send to Dr. Ellnr. Ltd, Bclltrs* I IoitltuM of MedJcloe, Ml Arch Bl., Philadelphia, Pt. I quickrallaf aad cini worn I | mi, Bank if tasinaonialaaad IO Hurt' traattaaat re*. Dr. 1.1. omiM'l 10m. Boi O. AUaaU. ?. npuo IAMJohn' w.raoRRis, jCnOlUll Haal.li.eton, D.cl L. * Successfully Prosecutes Claims. 1 Lata Principal Eximlmr U 8. Panalon Bureau, 3yra la civil war, 15 adjudicatiu:: claims,att.y aiuce ' THE nrilirUMtbo world'sRreatest liero.foy ICCnC 11 r W T Y Murat H&lstead. A<JENT.*? IrtUr^l-IIUI WANTED. Only 81.50. ['TUT FREE. SIIHVEV C. a I LI. Ell. ULnl.lf HIHy.. 1 Hlii(U) IUEIIM ATIQM CUItED?Sample bottle, 4 days' ntUlfl A IIOIYI treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, 1 Alexander Remkdy Co.. iNtfOreemTich St.,X.y. SAPC Is Like a Good Terr Brightness E IUST THE BOOK ONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OP eats upon about every subject under the ran. d will be sent, postpaid, for 50c. In stamps, post u run across ref- n aa s:: AN ENCYG .11 clear up for st* lodes, so that It may be PA fj a ricfc mins of valuable P1 H K T1 teresting manner, and is dm the small sum of PIPTY CENTS whlcl ore of incalculable benefit to those whose eduo ill also be fo&nd of (Treat value to those who ca iin acaaiM'd. BOOK PUBLISHING HOI Its you must use the best1 ' ; ' poor laundering with poor lty articles that have been ?| restored to their original - |j id the application of plain y Soap. ^ 'PER CENT. PURE,) v - yi :n l oamilc co. Cincinnati INSOMNIA MI have been mlnf CA8CABET8 for ->?j Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twen ty years, and I can say that Case are ts have given me more relief thin any other remedy I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recom* { zi?i mend them to my friends as befog all they ar? " I represented." Tho& Gillabd, Elgin, 1U. ?<NDY ? M CATHARTIC ^ ^^jjgggigS^ Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taate Good. Da 3ood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c, :?j ... CURE CONSTIPATION. .? Blflliig Cmu;. CUmf i K?twal, liwtwi 3I> mo-to-bac garcfessga&^ar INNh \ ii ii ir For headache (whether sick or nervous), tooth* ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains ?n<l 1 weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, paloa around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of tne joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Badway'a Beady Belief will afford immediate ease, and lta continued use for a few days effects a permanent cure. - V-"sH A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, ;|| DVSEHTERV, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to a teaspoonful of Beady Belief )n a half '-'3 tumbler of water, repeated as often as the disrhflrpp* n ntinnp and & flannpl ftatnrftted with '. Heady Belief placed over the stomach or bowel?, .3s will afford Immediate relief and soon effect a cure. ? Inteknallt?A half to a teaspoonful in lalf a , 34! tumbler of water will in a few minutes euro Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Heaa? ache, Flatulency and all internal pains. Malaria In It* Various Forma Cored anil Prevented. There is not a remedial agent in the wor'd thai will cure fever and ague and all other malarious. Wlions and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'rf * 5j PII.LS. so quickly as RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF., Price, 50 cents per bottle* Sold by all Oruwrintr. RAP WAY A: CO., 35 Elm Street, NewYork. SPECULATORS^ Have you lost money honestly through legitimafa speculation or have you been Holiben? write u| ; ? about the fakes and Swindlers ia W?ll 8treet, Chi# ' '4 cago, Boston, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Washington, and other cities. Beware of Skin Information Bu. ; reaus and Agencies. Send lo cents for copy latest ?'JJ edition ON'CHANGE, 16 page.*, which gives list w if alleged Bucket Shops and alleged Bankers and) Brokers here and other leading cities. Read about ,ead#r of Big Brokerage concer'i now a United States prisoner and in Ludlow St. Jail, for i'rauda* ent use of mails. Other swindlers now under arrest. Bucket Shop Keepers recently convicted. Red hoS :alk on evils of BUCKET SHOPS. Bail bond* of the Notorious Dean Gang fixed at B?5uu each. How fools and their money weresep* irated by a Wall St. firm. How member Chicagi Board of Trade worked the imbl c. Find out who rou are dealing with. An Exchange membership, t good Financial ratine, fine pr >mises or elaborate iteratnre is no protwrlon. we know the Jvnest from the (Ushonest Brokers. Reports on Bi-okerf one report), $2.00. Additional tvpo"*s, 41.00. Col< ections of accounts lost through Brokers a Spe? :ial:y. Accounts examined and investi?ate.1. lieerences 15Exchanges and 500 legitimate Brokers iq J.S. Correspondence confidential. Write or call. Iddres9 t\ L. BLAKE it CO.. 20 SroaJ itreet, New York. ;*? Hanpyi 1 rreenfer5y"fS"t ? JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER Crlppe and Liver Diseases. l/UAIIill a>?.nancciiTl. uSC. i\nvfiw " w' ,vj CONTRACT10 cure ?;?' UUII I linu I nervetroubleor Mil 1DI1 k'ritefor testimonials, form of contract MILInll sc., of Blood Food, Rheumatic i lulituinf, .title Liver PilU, Ilead-een Corn Dinger. . U. P. STKU.UAN, Alt r?, N'. Y 11/ANTED?Caseol bad healib that K-I-l'-A-A-S '? vlll not benefit. Send (cts.to Itipans Chemical. , !o., New York, for liiHauiplex andIwm testimonial*. ,J v . VrPATTTnAT"1018 i'APEK WUEN HEI'LY. ViijlN llUIN LNU TO ADVT.S. NYNt'?2?? M Boat Coug? Syrup. Tastes Good. lsc L?j in time. Sold by druggists. P*f \l IO I r ha I W iper. "It Sheds a verywhere." YOU WANTS | UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, u 11 it contains 630 pages, profusely illustrated, al Bote or (llrer. When reading 70a donbU I #% % a erencea to many HI P B11 A which yon do not LUrCIIIH whlrh tH. h w ( 70a. It has a com* ' referred to easily, This book | II ^ Information, presented to aa well worth to any on* auuiy i we ask tor it. A study of this book will at Ion has been neglected, while the roiama naot readily command the knowledge thef USE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City* i | '4 -5 * ..".v.'. .