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1 * / The Kansas Twentieth's FUr. THien the Twentieth Regiment lefl Topcka it -was presented with a beautiful silk flag, known technically at the regimental colors. This flag is eaid to be a sight to behold at the present time?ragged and dirty an 1 riven with bullets. On the end of the flagstaff is a bronze eagle, ana at tne battle of Daqueri this eagle was struck with a Mauser bullet ia such a fash ion that the old bird is cocked over tc one side in a tipsy but belligerent sor; of an attitude -which makes everybody laugh.?Kansas City (Mo.) Journal. Do Your Feet Ache and-Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot EaseA powder for the feet. It makes Tight oi New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun ions, Swollen, Hot,' Callous, AchlDg an; Sweatlog Feet. Sold by -all Druggists Grocers aDd Shoe Stores. 25o. Sample senl Auuress Alien o. vilusicu, usuv; l N. y. The only colored man living In Portag? County, Wisconsin died rocently. Beauty I? 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 Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The hogs raised in Cape Colony are like the razor-backs of the Southern States. Ever Have a Doff Bother Toa When riding a wheel, making you wondei for a few minutes whether or not yon are tc get a fall and a broken neck? Wouldn't yoi have given a small farm just then for somt means of driving off the beast ? A few drops I of ammonia shot from a Liouid Pistol woulc | do it effectually and still not permanently J injure the animal, such pistols sent postpaio for fifty cents in stamps by New York Unior , Supply Co., L'i5 Leonard St., New York City j Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one On processes for making suj?ar and salt | 2W1 patents have been taken out. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. J To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To j Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak mei | strong. Ail druggists, 60c or SI. Cureguaran ' teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Russia, with a population of 127,000,000, j Kaa Anlw 1ft 331 nhvftifi/Lnfl. *** ? v*?v v?wv Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup for children ! teething, softens the itams, reduces inflamina- j lion, allays pain, cares wind colic, 25c.a bottle j One-fifteenth of the Inhabitants of Spain ' are nobles. Educate Tonr Bowels With Caiearetg. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forerer. 10c, 25c, If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. London is threatened with a water fam i ine. ! "A Good Name At Home Is a Tower of Strength Abroad." In ! Lowell, SNlass., where Hood's Ss.rsa.pa.- j rSU is mace, it still has a larger sale than all other blood purifiers. Its fame and cures and sales have spread abroad, and U is universally recognized as the best blooa medicine money can buy fymembei *?* O . ?// He Wouldn't if He Coald. A Loudon paper gives this story, which may possibly have a moral concealed in it for some one in onr owr country: As a well-known London clergymaD was recently ascending the steps to his church, an old lady requested his help. With his usual courtly grace he gave the old woman his arm. On reaching the top step she halted, breathlessly, and asked him who was to preach. "The Rev. Mr. he replied, v _ glYJUg U1B UWU iiauo. "Oh dear," exclaimed the lady, "help me down again! I'd rather listen to the endless grinding of a windmill. Help me down again, I'll not go in." The minister smiled and gently assisted her down, remarking as h<2 parted with her, "I wouldn't go in either if I weren't the preacher."? Youth's Companion. ? I [LETT21 TO MRS* FINXHAM HO. 78,465] "I was a sufferer from female weak- ' ness. Every month regularly as the j menses came, I suffered dreadful pains | in uterus, ovaries i PERIODS OF \ SUFFER/NO I had my children GIVE PLACE ery fast and it | rn oro/nnc left me very ^eak. * ** A year ago 1 was j OF JOY taken with flood- j ing and almost | died. The doctor even gave me up and ! wonders how I ever lived. " I wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice at Lynn, Mass., and took her medicine , and began to get well. I took several bottles of the Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and can truly say that I am cured. You would hardly know me, I am feeling and looking so well. 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me what I am."?Mrs. j ;J. F. Stretch, 461 Mechanic Sr., Camves, N. J. How Mr*. Brown Was Helped. "I must tell you that Lydia E. Pinlc ham's Vegetable Compound has done , more for me than any doctor. " I was troubled with irregular menstruation. Last summer I began , the use of your Vegetable Compound, | and after taking two b'ottles, I have ' been regular every month since. I ! recommend your medicine to all."? ' Mrs. Maggie A. Bbowx, West Pt. | Pleasant, N. J. I Sourltiai After I wai Induced to try CASCA> j sets, i will never be witLcut them id the bonse. My liver was in a very baa shape, and my bead acbed and i bad stomach trouble. Now. since tali Inc Cascarets. i feci flnc. My wife has also used (Hem nitU bcueficlal result! ior sour Etornaca. Jos. Kkzcung, 1921 Congress St., St. Louis, Mo. M CATHARTIC ^ ksmmm THAOE MARK NCOIIflRCD Pleasant. Palatable. Poterl. Teste Good. Co Good. Never Sicken. Weaken. Or Gri^e, 10c, Jic.Mic ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Mtrlfef Rum4; Ce?p??*. CklMfo, Montreal, Ktw York. SIS an.Tn DIP 8oI(3 and roarameed by alldrogpil" I U'DAw gtita to cVjbJL l'9b?CM Habit. | NEW YORK |g Designs For Costun H ^ - come Popular in New Yokk Citt (Special).?Large checks or fancy plaid skirts in this ?? *? omnnir tlia nmnrtpst. Tvnrn this season. The skirt may be made WOMAN'S CLBCUZiAB SKIBT. | with or without a centre front seam, and close fit around the hips is accomplished by three small darts taken ap at the waist line. The stylish flare at the foot (where it measures early four yards) is produced by its isircular shaping, and the fulness at fhA hank is disposed in backward turning -pleats that meet over the placket finished at the top of the centre back seam. Buttons are placed on the edges of the pleats that close with loops of cord over the placket. Camel's hair, serge and fancy plaids, Scotch clan tartans and those in French colorings are all very fashionable. beina: worn Tvith jackets or basques of a plain color that correspond to the darkest or most prominent ihade in the plaid. Plain cloths, mixed fabrics and fancy stripes are all ivailable, and foot trimming of frills, ruehing, braid or passememterie may oe added if desired. To make this skirt for a woman of medium size will require five yards of material forty-four inches wide. . ^ Graceful and Comfortable. The prevailing style of waist for misses is that with a contrasting guimpe. It is graceful and comforta MISSES' YO ble, and can easily be remodelled. The model shown in the large engraving, -while illustrated in white muslin with the guimpe of tucked and shirred material, is suited to many other stuffs. Thin silks, 6uch as India and foulard, make attractive guimpe when in contrast to a dark wool waist, and innumerable similar combinations can be devised. The foundation for the waist is a fitted lining that closes at the centre back. On it are arranged both the yoke and the full portion, but if a more dressy effect is desired for dancing school or party wear, both yoke and sleeves can be left unlined, allowing the skin to peep through. Round the neck, outlining the yoke and finishing the wrists, are ruchings of the musliD, edged with tiny lace. The collar is high and of the tucked material, but has a frill of lace, and upon each shoulder is arranged a bow of white ribbon. To make this waist for a miss of f/Mirtoan room nil a nml fi VP-f>i/rVltllR iVU* kVVU JVU4U vov -'V O yards of material thirty inches wide will be required. Some of the Colors in Vncue. There have beeu blues and blues of many shade?, and now green is coming in, and yellow combined in its many different tones is the color of colors. With the yellow is combined in some cases turquoi3 blue. Many of the blues used are quite dark, and shades of brown are being welcomed. Brown is a useful and always ladylike color, and the ecru which is seen iii hats is also a color that wears. Norel Cordage Ornament*. A new corsage pin is a diamond cherry lear, witn a gom stem auu single turquoise for fruit. A piuk pearl of great beauty, and enormous value, is rimmed with diamonds and supported by two large white pearls; and all these are set among scrolls and leaves of diamonds, with single diamond drops, and on one side a tiny chain of diamonds. Another corsage ornament is a large shamrock composed of three huge white pearls, set in the finest brilliants; a smaller shamrock shows a black, white and pink 1 ?i peari, eacu euuucieu uy uiiwaui^ami connected in the centre by one single fine stone. A novel ornament is a ribbon of diamonds tied into a succession of true-lover's knots in graduated sizes, each bow forming a separate brooch. The New Skirt Panel*. I The newest trimming for skirts?es- ! FASHIONS. | nes That Have Be- ? the^ MetropoHs,- ^J| pecially those of evening gowns?i? in irregular panel. By an "irregular panel, a straight panel from -waist to hem is not meant, neither is a broad insertion outlining an apron included in this term. The new panel may be of any shape or size, but it must cross , the skirt in some manner that is graceful and not conventional. The Newest Ties. Sailor-knot ties of pique have Ioobo ends, which, when spread out, look like butterfly wings. French cravats of Valenciennes lace insertion and muslin are tied in loose knots with pointed ends like handkerchief corners. Scarfs of crepe-de-chine with knotted fringes are nmong the newest ties, and lend themselves to varied ad justment. The Shirtwaist's Cliarui The charm of the shirt waist in appearance at least depends almost entirelv udou its "set." It should not bag in the back, nor draw under the arms or across the bust, and the shoulder seams should not be too long. Yet seveu women out of every ten are guilty of these faults. A Novelty in Handkerchief!. White handkerchiefs are always i best taste. An odd fad is to have the full surname embroidered in small letters across the corner, with the i crest or a device of one's own choosing surmounting it. A Fashion Note From Paris. The dominaut note of Paris fashions continues to be tbe lavish use of lace and velvet libbon on transparent gowns of every color, weave and desigD. Pretty Garden Hat*. Garden bats are prettier than ever this year. Black velvet bows and pink roses seem to be the inevitable selection for adornment. Favorite Ostrich Feathers. Ostrich feathers are always in vogue. Black and white plumes conbined are used the most. Sensible Jewel Pockets. Yery sensible jewel pockets to bo KE WAIST. , fastened to the waist band underneath the dress skirt are now provided. The flat pocket or bag of soft leather has an ample and convenient opening for the hand and an inner purse with metal frame which closes securely. Serviceable Moraine Gown. No material makes a more service* able morning gown tbat is tasteful at the same time than does French flannel, either striped or figured. The plain princess wrapper shown in the illustration is made from the material in soft shades of gray, with lines of black, and is trimmed with black bands. The adjustment is accomplished by means of double bust-darts in front, under-arm and side-back gores, with a curving centre seam at the back. Each portion is shaped below the waist line to produce the ripples at the back and the necessary width at the feet. The eleeves are two-seamed, and fit snugly, there being only a slight fulness at the arm's \rn\r?v'e lvruppu.T!. eye. At the neck is a turnover collar, and at the wrists are worn frills of lace. To make this wrapper for a woman in the medium size will require six: and one-eighth yards of forty-four-iuch material. i IOW INVENTIONS SHIFT POPULATIOI Professor Parsons Speaks on the Probler of the City. Professor Frank Parsons spoke d ;he National, Social and Political Coe -T).. 1 _ , :erence iu jjuuuiu uu wc ?iuuivu v ;he Citj." He said: "In 1790 only one-thirtieth of th people of the United States lived i cities; in 1890 about one-third of ou population lived in cities of 8000 c 9000 inhabitants; that is, we mu< multiply the ratio of 1790 by ten i order to get the ratio of 1890. A equal movement tor another hundre years would make the city populatio of 1990 three times as large as th total population of the country. Th growth of cities will probably sto 6hort of that prediction, but thestan pede from the country promises 1 continue iu the next decade, at leas with undiminished ana proDaoiy a< celerated vigor. "Automobile-motor bicycles an< perhaps, flying machines, with papie mache, liquid air engines, will mak it easy to travel fifty or sixty miles a hour in your own conveyance. N respectable family will .be without i' automobile, flying machine and mote bicycle. They will be as thick i mosquitoes on the Alaskan coas Splendid roads of asphalt or devitr fied glass will be built from ocean 1 ocean, and from the lakes to theGul The country will be covered with magnificent network of* highway made of malleable glass, broad an smooth, and lined with beautifi trees. The farmer will live in tl citv. or near it, and go to his fiel< every morning and back at night' his nome on his automobile or liqu: air bicycle. "Invention is building the cities : another way. Modern machinery ei ables four men to plant, raise, harves mill and deliver to the bakers floi enough to feed 1000 men for one yea and the end is not yet. Electricity coming to the farmer's help. It found that electrifying the seeds wi increase the yield fifty per cent electrifying the atmosphere will ii crease the crop seventy per cent electrifying the ground will increai the product 300 per cent. Why m electrify all these, and why not ele trify the hired man and thehiredgir "If we get this system into gener nao ?ml electrifv the seeds, tl ground and the atmosphere, and the go further and electrify the hired me and the hired girl?by giving evw youth a thorough practical educatic and making every worker a partner: the business?if we do all this, aloi with the improvement in transport tion, the time will come when on one-hundredth of the people will t the entire agricultural work of tl country. Even they will enjoy tt advantages of city life, so that the ei tire population will be practically u ban." Work of the Carlisle Indian School. Major R. H. Pratt, U. S. A., f< twenty years detailed to the Indij School at Carlisle, Penn., says: "Tl North American Indian is all right you give him a show, but he's a wrong if crowded into a corner an held against the wall. It? Souther Pennsylvania the Indian boy* an girls of our school are considered tfc best farm help obtainable. Six hni dred of our pupils have just gone ot to the farms in Bucks County, an there is a demand for twice as man more. It is all nonsense to say thi the Indian will not work. He'll wor if he's paid for it. The money the earn during vacation is their own, < course. We have nine hundred, a told?five hundred boys and four hui dred girls. One of our Indian gir! is principal- of a school up in Coi necticut, with two or three assistanl and with three hundred pupils to tak care of. Half a dozen of our girls ar successfully preparing to be traine nurses. Fifteen of our boys arc to d all the waiting at a Point Pleasat (N. J.) hotel this season, where th wiiitf in q fnll-hlnnrled Tndian. iiLUU ITUAbVA *V H . v... ? "Have the boys any inventb faculty?" "Hardly any," said Major Pratt "but that isn't to be wondered al Necessity is the mother of inventior and the Indian until recently liad al ways been taught that ho didn't nee civilization to be happy. Five of on boys have recently enlisted in th regular army, and two have gone t Porto Rico, two to Cuba and one t Manila. Depend ou it," said Majc Pratt, "the Indian is all right if yo give him a show." Wellington at "Waterloo. The coolness in action of great con mnnflArR lilta Marlboroutrh. Wellins ton, John Nicholson, and Stonowa! Jackson has been worth whole bal talions in the fighting line. Bas: Jackson, who had frequent opportnr ities of seeing the "Iron Duke" dui ing the hours of the terrible Sunday has recorded the interee ting and chai acteristic fact that the only sign c nervousness that he remarked in hir was that in a dangerous crisis he ot nerved him moving in and out th folds of the powerful field-glass whic he carried, and of which he made sue admirable use in this and Ms othe campaigns. By the way, English tele Bcopes of the time were far hotter tha the French, and it was looked upon a a prize when one of them fell int their hands. In one of Wellington' battles against Soult he was able t read the very able general's intention by his gestures to an aide-de-camp and accordingly took prompt measure to counteract hie plans; and year afterwards, when they were both ol men, he astonished the Marshal b telling him how he had defeated him IVhere Cave Dwellers Once Lived. About nine miles on the road froc Flagstaff, Arizona, to the Grand Can yon of the Colorado aud not rnor than half a mile from the trail, is group of cave-dweiliuqs which diffe materially from the cliff dwellings an appear to be of greater antiquity. 1 was equally apparent that they wer inhabited by a more primitive race c people. The pottery, the arrow head and other implements are of muc coarser mako and rude designs an very little was done by the occupant of these dwellings to improve upo the subterranean cavities which natur provided for their protection. The must have lived like beasts of prej although in places the cave dwelling are surrounded by loose Etone wall that were evidently erected for defer sive purposes, - '* l'lrtt Dtiarmamcnt Advocate. The idea that a descendant of th< greatest warrior the world has evei had should be the first to advocate 1 universal disarmament is incongruous, but is seriously advanoed by several French writers. They say that Napo* leon III, went so far as to ask the na 6 tions of Europe to send delegates to a u peace conference on the lines Df the r present meeting at The Hague. Ofth< five great powers only one, Italy, wat " willini? to take Dart. From England, n Germany, Austria and Rufisia lio re I ? ceived only snubs. i a . ? n Q Sparrow Hunting as a Bu?lne?i. 0 Sparrow hunting has become sc profitable in Kent County that meD F, have now gone into the business thai heretofore was conducted only foi j boys. One of the moiit persistenl hunters is Charles H. Sarow, of Walk* er Townshipj who one day drew in j bounty from tbe county ?8.ou, ana r'* two days later $18.50. Another spar e row exterminator is Fred E. Mc' Bride, who the other day drew $8.50 r in bounties, and more recently $14. But the gamiest, sparrow hunter ol n all is Erne6t Cutler, of this city, who l? follows the trail the year round. Last ^ year the county paid $275 to Cutler in ' sparrow bounty. Just so sure as the ^ sun goes down Cutler appears, jnst ? before 5 o'clock at the cashier's winj dow in the clerk's office with his order from the county clerk. During the legislative session of 1885 the State authorized a bounty of ' two cents per head upon all "birds j( known as the common English sparl row," which are considered a detri ^ ment to the country. A few years ago several Western . States placed a bounty on hawks eid ^ wolves. Immediately the mountain, eere begau raising hawks and wolves. ' It was a thrifty business, as the county pay was $1 per head for hawks and $8 per head for wolves. In this State . at present there is a bounty of $3 per Z y head on wolves, but the woods are so e; devoid of the shy animals that no one C1 '' cares to hunt for the bounty.?Grand 11 Rapids (Mich.) Democrat. / w t? 3f tf 0I Arizona'* Petrified Foreiti. c. The Indians of southwestern Arij? zona used to visit the petrified forests V aj frequently to obtain agate for tneir ar1( row and spear heads, and the material 1 ,D was scattered over the entire continent 8< lE by exchange between the different .. tribes from the Isthmus of Panama to 8 Bering Straits. The great deposit * jr here explains where all the arrow- ? 10 heads of moss agate came from, and * other weapons ana implements 01 e similar material that are found in the n l( Indian mounds and graves of the e? 1{ Central and Western States. In the l stone age the agate of the petrified v< a forest was the very best material that r could be obtained for both the implements of war and peace of the abori- " gines. A scalping kni'd could be made B* very easily from one of the chips of ?* 3j agate and could be ground to a very f? tr fine edge. Many crystals were used J,11 ic^or jewelry and ornaments also. il ' 8C ][ After pbvsician3 had jdven me up. I wa? a saved by Piso's^Cn^.?Ralph Ekieg, Wil- Bl w liamsport, ra., ssov. ic?a. ai ^ Mgr. Jose Peralta, Bishop of Panama, ni " died at Colon, Colombia, after u few days' le Illness. He was fifty-three years old. C? To Cure Constipation Forever* al , Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or ?c. b) u c. C. C. fall to cure, druggiBts refund money. g? ij ,i American Baptists send about $15,009 , .annually to the help of their French pi brethren. M W. H. Griffln, .Tarkson, Michigan, writes: P1 51 "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years I Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by Drug , gists, 75c. re ai [s A physician declares that people who I , sleep with their mouths shut live longest, j at ts Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous6 Jess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea I ? ^ervelleetorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise fret ? Dh. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch 8t.Phila.,Pa d 0 There are more than C000 known lan- 3C , guages and dialects. g< lt g( e No-To-Bac tor Fifty Cents. " Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, |L All druggists. w hi There are 635 professional guides in the ,t Tyrolese Mountains. . : : ever i : Sec a Snow : ,; storm in " Is ^summer? ; We never did; but we have seen the clothing at this time 1 of the year so covered with ( dandruff that it looked as if Jt had been out in a regular snow- ? w storm. I bi Noneed of thif snoy storm. tn As the summer sun would ' melt the falling snow so will > = i lAgcrs i llalr vigor a ^ melt these flakes of dandruff in J (the scalp. It goes further ttian m this: it prevents their formation, ft It has still other properties: P it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every K ? ten eases. W i Ar.d it doss even more: It I feeds and nourishes the roots |k U of the hair. Thin hair becomes & C thick hair; and short hair be- ? tr comes long hair. K w We have a book on the Hair P le and Scalp. It is yours, for the L m. asking. ? u e ^ II you 46 n?t oe?m m ? ?> >? . wM you ?>rect?d from the nit or the Vlcor, ^ .< J writ* thi riootor ?bout It. I'robibiy v , v li lotoo rtlfflault* with your {en- & it > M ?r?l rritom whleh may be eatlly re- M . * hi J ': .' > w %.? T ' - * "You see, madam, Ivory economical. The cake is so into two cakes of the ordina much soap as you get in th Then it is very economical in quickly, it is always firm an As it floats, you can not lose i bowl. We sell it to all of our COPYRIOHT Its* av TMI PROCTER Fun on a Military Transport. When the United States transport elandia carried part of the second ipedition of troops from San Fransco to Manila during the early part f the war now in progress aboard ere the Tenth Pennsylvania volun -3 A1 ? ? ? ^Am/sno TTfVlQ+? ^ :t)ra auu ue uun tauiuuo n iry. I To divert the monotony of a long 3yage the yet untrained soldiers inaiged in all sorts of games and pranks uring the intervale between drill and >hool. The officers were not all inclined to and npon military dignity, and so hen the privates had exhausted each ;her's good nature they dragged in te "noncoms," who in turn dragged ie commissioned officers into the irious traps the skylarkers set for irtVi nfcTipr Says a former private who took the )yage in question: p' "Some of the boys were gathered ?j igether on the forward deck; quietly qi Ley passed the word back that so and ? > was wanted. Coming forward one ^ the group would beckon to him ysteriouBly and as he stooped to 3ten 'whack' would come a tremen3us blow from a barrfl stave from >me unknown source behind him. "After a yell of laughter had sub- 1 ded he would be handed the stave i id given tbe privilege of naming tbe * sxt victim. "This happened in turn to private, t >rporal, sergeant, lieutenant, captain id major, and the boldest held their ? reath as the major, with a grim smile, tid: i " 'Private Smith, present my com- -T iments to the colonel and tell him 'ajor respectfully desires his g reseuce forward.' "The colonel came, stooped over, iceived his -whack, straightened up * id to the delight of the boys shouted: " 'Tell the chaplain to come forward ; once.'"?Chicago News. Kobert Bonner'* Methods. " .Robert Bonner read every manu- , iript that was submitted to the Ledsr before relinquishing control to his >ns. There was an old bench in the ( ill in front of his private office, on hich tbe hungry literates used to sit i 3ur after hour, waiting to speak to im. He followed religiously the irber-shop principle of first come j rst served. Cards were taken in over connter in an ante-room, and to this mnter the publisher would step from me to time, calling ont the name of >me visitor. The person would rise j id begin a speech, which Bonner ould interrupt with the most patient >ice imaginable: "We haven't time i talk now; come back on Thursday id I will tell you whether I want the oryornot." Before another word mid be said he disappeared behind \ is private door with the precious anuscript.?New*York Press. T A Lorn, a Punctnre and a Find. I A Melbourne lady whose husband |y in the bicycle trade lost a gold-nug- g ;t brooch the other day while whirl? - 1 ~ AM ! ??*. TTyVlZlAl A Rf TTilflii. Ig UlULiy UU UCI n uiui, stelkeeper got a puncture in bis tire | le same day, and took the bicycle to v ie shop of the husband aforesaid, 4c ith the result that the wife's lost Lf :ooch was extricated from the punc- ire.?Sydney (New South Wales) ? ulletin. ? . r Doesn't jwirboy write wel 1? Perhaps |" R he hasn't good inlc. jj. ? CARTER'S INK : J 18 THE BEST INK. | ji More used than any other. Don't cost I, i ? .Von winr ink. Ask for it. |L I , yuu uuy if i ^TTTTTTTTTTT^TTTTTTTTT* I iPMCIAIIJOHNW.nORRtS, IbllalUll AVaahlnffton, D.C. fS?em^SlSS^IStSSS^!& I ayrb iu civil war, 15 adjudicating clalmn, atty sicca "A Handful of Dirt May be Keep Your Kousi QAPf IUST THIE BOOK ONDEN8ED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF eata upon about every subject under tha bus. id will b? tent, postpaid, far 50c. In atanps, poati u run across rsf- m m a m j* AN ENGYG 111 ola&r ay for ti Index, so that It may be PAQ a rich mine ot raluable ff8 11 K Ij terastlng manqer, and is mas th* small sum of FIFTY CENTS wlilct or* of Incalculable benefit to those whose aduo il] ."viae be tozz& of (rreat vatne to tboM wno ca it* coQulrod. BOOK PUBLISHING MOI r Soap is really the most large that it easily divides v\t ci7P There is twice as e usual cake of toilet soap. :| use, for although it lathers id hard, even in hot water. , vf t or leave it to waste h the best trade for general use.'! k OAMILC CO. CINCINNATI '>3s Dad way's I 11 Pills 1 Pareljr vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Per* ct DiffAMtinn. romplete absorption and aealtniol tor the cure of ill disorders or in* , ? tonAch, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, >err?n LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, /? INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, "M DYSPEPSIA. ^ PEBFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by iking Radway's PUls. By their ANTI-BILIOUS roperties thev stimulate the liver in the secretion f tne bile and Its discharge through the biliary lets. These pills In doses from two to four will ilckly regulate the action of the liver and free the itlent from these d'sorders. One or two of Bad- ' av's Pills, taken dally by those sabj- ct to bllioua ilns and torpidity of the liver, wi 1 keep ths sya- y m regular and secure healthy digestion. rice, 25c. per Box. Sold by all Drogftrt* * RADWAY & CO., New York. \?4a [LETTEB TO HB9. PC7KH4JI NO. 46,970] "I had female com- . jlaints so bad that it :aused me to have lystericalfits; have had is many as nine in one lay. |g "Five bottles of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound :ured me and it has )een a year since I had | in attack. j ;|| firs. Edna Jack*on. Pearl, La.f Mrs. Plnkham's Compound will cure such severe cases as this surely it must be a great medicine?is there any sufferer foolish enough not to give it a trial ? Happy! I remedy for'a P* JOHNSON'S flALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER irippe and Liver Diseases. ? KNOWN AU PHt'CCIIT<. vOC? CONTR ACTTD c u R E xtfiF UUn I linU I nerve trouble or y 11 |p|| rite for i?stimoniajs, form 01 contract mnui"ia of Blood Food. UUenmntlc llfthtuliv, ttle Liver P'lln, Hend-cen. Corn Dlcrrr. U. P. STEDMAX, Alt ra, X. Y. \DADCV NEW DI8CG7ERT; fives f fx V/ ? O I qoUkraliof ud carat wont Book ?f Witmionialiaid 10 d???* tr?U?nt r??. sr. 1.1. SIIIII I (OKI. ??i D, itlute, li lUCIIM ATIOM CURED?Sample bottle, 4diy?* ntUfilA I lorn treatment, postpaid, 10 ceiita, 1ALESA}(D*BRF.Mr.DTCo.,24i.Greenwjeh St..N'.y. * y... VAS'tEU?Caeeof bad health that lt-i-l -A-.N-b will not benefit. Send 6 cts.to Kipam chemical )., New York, for lonampleK andltioo testimonials. /rriCFFffiNTTUI8 paper when rej'lyILD1N llUll [NG TO ADVTS. NVNU?flQ. M CURES WHfcSfc AIL ELSE hAIL5> Q| U Cough Syrup. Taites Good. Cse PI ' Ej In time. Sold by druggists. |H a Houseful of Shame." t Clean With DUO J If All MIKIIT10 rerer.w ruu wahi,rs UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, u it It contains 630 pages, profusely illustrated, U mote or tilrer. When reading 70a doubt* IH n pi erences to many fiPFniA ss * I BBP IO TTU1WU V1UO wva Too. It baa a comreferred to easily. This book ) II Information, presented In aa well worth to any one man; > we aak tor it A study of this book will atlon bat been negleoted, while th? rolame onot readily eommand the knowled?# they USB. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y? City* 4