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jrES,**) " 'CAC-. 5jw*> /. ->. - Impending* lue*. ; 4,I warn this infamous deinagegne," fervidly exclaimed the oratcr, "that a cay of retribution is coming. The people will reckon with him at tue pells. Let him beware! The ides of November will?the ides of November will fall upon him and grind him to a jelly!" ?Chicago Tribune. Most Truly So. The people who can't see a joke are * Dot half so exasperating as those who do see it but don't think much of it. ?Puck. 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 Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blockheads, and that sicsly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Female bootblacks are becoming numerous in Paris und other French cities. Thers is more Catarrh in this section of the countrv than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatmeut, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to curc. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F.J. Cheney& Co^Toledo, 0. i Sold by Druggists, ?5c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Living is nearly forty per cent, cheaper In London than in New York. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Array. 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, 50c or CI. Cure guaranteed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicajto or New York. Boston has thirty public out-door bathing placeB. I.out Sight I Restored and the eyes cured by using Findley's Eye Salve. No pain, sure cure or money back. 23c. box. All druggists, or i mu.m t d hivrpo "hoioofiir tat/ib. Czar Nicholas's usual tip for servants when on a visit is 85. Pits permanently cured. No fits or nervoueoess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $-trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. '.*11 Arch St..Phila.,Pa. In Manitoba there are 2,500,00!) acre3 under crops, of which 1,000,000 is wheat. No-To-Bac for Fifty Centa. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, 81. All druggists. The second city of the British empire in size i3 Calcutta. Mrs. Winslow'sSootliin? Syrup for children teething, softens the icums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc.a bottle. The f?rade system has been introduced in the Iowa prisons. "Necessity is the Mother of Invention H ivas the necessity for a reliable Llood purifier and tonic that brought into existence Hood's Sarsaparula. It is a highly concentrated extract prepared by a combination, proportion and process peculiar io itself and ghing to Hood's SarsaparCla uneaualled curative power. The Sign or Love. The woman was going away. She was going abroad, and in her stateroom were baskets npon baskets of floors of all kinds and descriptions, representing a large amount of money and with a strong, combined fragrance that made it certain that they would be consigued at an early date to a watery grave. Then the man came who had a warm feeling for the woman, but not $100 to throw away in a basket of flowers. His offering did not come in a florist's wagon. He brought it himself. It was the freshest aud most delicious bunch of violets to be found in the market, i- "Of course," he said, as he glanced around the stateroom massed with bloom, "I could not compete with t.hana hilt T wished to show vou ml thought." "They are beautiful," said the woman as she buried her face in the fragrant blossoms, and then pinned them on her dress. "I like thein better than all the rest. Those will be thrown away; these I shall keep."? New York Times. A CAPABLE mother must The experience of mal without careful physica Correct and practical counsel i be mother needs and this counse m writing tc CAPABLE coMMich MOTHER- I began*} ' HOOD fuse and15 leucorrhoe and consulted a physician, but not become pregnant. 'Seeing one of your books, 1 my troubles and asking for adv swered my letter promptly ai the directions faithfully, and much benefit that I cannot Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl pound enough. I now find pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough." Mrs. PERLEY MOULTON,! Thetford, Vt., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham? i I think Lydia E. Pinkham's / Vegetable Compound is an f excellent medicine. I took I everal bottles of it before the birth of my baby and v f ot along nicely. I had no ftor-pains and am now trong and enjoying good health. Baby is also fat and healthy." Mrs. Chas. Gerbig, 304 South Monroe St., Baltimore, Md., writes: "Dear MRS. Pinkkam?Before tak- > T IP PinVlnam'* lUg i _ Vegetable Compound I was tmable to become pregnant health is mtrch improved, a$< tad prito ef eur home." k , . wfc' N ; - The Ktlgluiu ]*>Hbl>lt. Belgium exports 2,200,000 dressed rabbits yearly to England. They weigh from six to eight pounds apiece, and the r?.!:bit crops sells for 81,170,000 on the average. Some one has decided to start a Belgium rabbit farm in California. Her Saving Economy. Accuse a womaa of extravagance and ihe will remember that she saves all the strings that come around parcels and feel that her conscience is clear. ?Atchison Globe. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cuscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c orCSe. U C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Tlx* newest fashionable fad In London 19 the Kitchener mustache. Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Ooiiuh medicine.?F. M. Aubott, 383 Seneca St., Buffalo, X. Y.. May 9. lS'J-i. Land In England is 800 times as valuable now as it was 200 years ago. Educate Tour Bowels With Cascaretf. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Jaw Power of Animals. The power which carnivorous animals have in their jaws is astonishing. Archibald T. Montgomery, an English traveler and scientist, has noticed that the tiper usually seizes an Indian native by the shoulder, and with one jaw 011 one side and the other jaw on the opposite side, bites clear through the chest and ba^k, penetrating the lungs. This kind of a wound is characteristic of the attacks of many of the cat family. For the same reason, scarcely any bird recovers from a cat's bite. The teeth are almost instantly driven through the lung, under the wing. Tift leopard when seizing smaller auinals, such as dogs, crushes the head; when attacking men it aims at biting through the lungs. The teeth, even of the largest carnivora, are merely the "spreadheads," but it seems as if for the moment the animal threw all its bodily energy into the combination of'muscular action which we call a "bite." In most cases the mere Bhock of impact as the animal hurls itself on its enemy is entirely demoralizing or inflicts physical in* jury. A muzzled mastiff will hurl a man to the ground in the effort to fasten his teeth m histnroat or moulder. The snapping power of an alligator's jaws is more or less intelligible. They [are long and furnished with a row of pointed teeth from end to end. But the jaws of a lion, leopard, tiger, otter, dog, cat, ferret or baboon are short, and the long and pointed teeth are few. Yet each of their species has a biting powei which, in proportion to its size, is al--j most incredible. Docking Horaei. Docking borses took its rise in thi dark days when bull and bear baiting were honored by a place in the category of sport, rightly now relegated by la^v to the catalogue of outrage. This custom of docking was once generally applied to English roadsters, hunters and harness horses. The only useful purpose it ever served was in the Peninsular war, when British dragoons could be most easily distinguished from French by their cocktails. It fell into disuse with the decline of road coaches, and we owe its unwelcome revival to their partial restoration. It is senseless, barbarous and disfiguring; it inflicts needless suffering upon brood mares and horses turned out to glass, depriving them of their natural defense against flies, besides the severe pain and shock caused by the operation itself.' It should be discouraged in every possible way by influential persons, by those who lead the fashion in such things, and agricultural societies should be moved to refuse prizes to exhibits which have undergone this mutilation.?Blackwood. Her AiisrorTunr. An Atchison woman bad a husband and house to care for, and ^her duties kept her mind occupied, and she was always well. Her husband died, left her some money, and it has had the effect of cutting a boat loose and letting it drift. She wanders around from point to point, is dissatisfied, and, having a great deal of time to think about herself, is sick half the time as a result. This has happened in so aiany cases in Atchison as to create the belief that a woman is happiest when 8he has some one to grumble about his three meals a day.? Atchison Globe. be a. healthv mother. :ernity should not be approached .1 preparation. is what the expectant and would1 she can secure without cost by > Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. ora Gilson, Yates, Manistee writes: Mrs. Pinkham?Two years ago laving such dull, heavy, drag; in my back, menses were propainful and was troubled with sa. I took patent medicines received no benefit and could ; wrote to you telling you v ice. ; but Knee I have uied it my 11 hare a bif bp^y boy, tb* joy -* - --1+?-.ikLr' ^ 6c' C C/ci \5 f^o I NEW YORE B I a If Designs For Costu I it U^ar *r New Yoke Citt (Special).?For out door children's garments the new models show a somewhat puzzling variety. First of all, jackets erf all PELISSE FOE FIVE-TEAR-OLD GIRL. 3hapes and lengths, and pelisses covering the skirt, then there are capes which will be much more worn than last year. These are made round with but little, trimming and reaching slightly . below the waistline. They are frej quently constructed with small pel! lerines, one, two .or even three, superI posed, and fastening at the foot of the ! collar by loops and buttons, so that they can be added or not at will. They are chiefly made in cloth or Scotch tweed, and many have plaid pellerines, covering the shoulders only and forming the trimming, or the long cape itself is plaid and the smaller ones plain. In the accompanying cut, reproduced from the Dry Goods Economist, is shown a coat-shaped pelisse for girl of fivo years. The material is white cloth. The revers of white velvet, stitched, are repeated on the cuffs and pockets. Three double rows of round crystal buttons ornament the front. For young children, say from five to eight, jackets are mostly made loose with straight backs and fronts, with turned-back revers and no collar. natR in Endless Prolusion. Hate for the season now at its height present a bewildering display. They are weighted with fruits and berries, leaves and blossoms which hnve been turned by the sun and frost in the workrooms. Straws the like of which never have been seen in a field a?.A in nnrnKinofinnQ Wnipll aio piCOUUbCVi ill ^v/ui^iuuwvuv .. require great courage to wear. A toque of several shades of violet velvet iu bauds, interlaced with a black Paradise feather, fastened by a jeweled rosette, is among tha recent styles, and is suitable for evening wear. For visiting there is a broad-brimmed straw, lifted at the sides i:nderneath by velvet bows and bands. It has three waving ostrich plumes, and pendant from the back are black uiouhseline de soie strings, which are tied under the chin it little to the side. Most becoming to a young face is another broad hat in green fancy straw. Swathed around its crown is tnousseline, the lightest shade of zreen. Clusters of cherries and their leaves fiuish the combiuation. Brims are all wide in the new hats. One, loaded with autainn flowers, with loops of wired black velvet ribbon wreathed over them, is a charming creation, but this, too, is fastened by velvet ties. The ever serviceable if not always appropriate sailor is to be found in all sorts and conditions among the new millinery. Those which are trimmed with ribbon or wide velvet in loops nt the back are the only novelties in this line. Gray Fashionable For Weddings. The most charming materials for gowns to be worn at the weddings of Hie sflflsnn are dasicrned in crrav crepe de chine garnished with gray pearl embroidery, and with such a gown a very flat-topped turban of gray silk, wound with a scarf of pearl bedewed white chiffon, is the smart and proper thing. No note of color is thought well of in connection with these very neutral harmonies, and for all statelj affairs it is interesting to learn thai *] mpq Thpit Rfi- H vthe Metrop^fe. |jj trains will be even longer than we ' have ever before worn tliem. The New Jacket. A very pretty new-shaped jacket -a close fitting in the back and sides with rather long basques rounded off abruptly and terminating at the side darts. The front of the jacket is formed of a broad tab, rounded at its lowest extremity, and, though shorter than the basques, still of considerable length. It causes the jacket to stand off from the figure in front and never theless imparts a graceful curve totho form. Two small square revers high up on the breast and a Medici collai of 4-V?rk Kanlr Aiilw "u j* Fashion'# Newest Fancy. The young person who is fond ol being tailor made may now add to her wardrobe a silk tailor-made gown. It is one of fashion's newest fancies. The silk tailored gown must be severely plain. It is very effective if made by an expert and trimmod with bands ol machine stitching. A Beautiful Chatelaine. Many unique designs in jewelry now appear in the showcases and on fashionable womeu. The newest chate laine is small and of heart shape. It is a circle of pearls around a tiny enamelled flower with a diamond centre. The flower should be the flower of a girl's birthday month. The Golf Cape Holds Its Owr. The utility of a golf cape as an allround, ever-ready garment is still indisputable, and in the latest cuts? when made from the newest Scotch plaid two-faced materials?they are surely attractive enough to please even the most fastidious. Favorite* "With Younj* Women. I An inordinate craze for novelties really seizes only very young women, , and it is with these, if wi?h any, that ; the bright Highland plaids now seen ' in stfch great profusion will find much | favor for dress fabrics. Plaids Are Epidemic. Plaids of the most pronounced typo can now truthfully be said to be epidemic, so few women are there who are free from the infection. The initial purchase of the season by every maid and matron, just entering on the delightful task of collecting i .111 autumnal wardrobe, has been at least one of these woolly-backed, fullI banging wraps, the hue of which, so I angry and brave, like the poet's rose, bills the rash gazer to wipe his eye, i and lends not a whit of charm to tho i wearer's appearauce. One excuse to be offered in extenuation of the popularity of these amazingly toned wraps is the undeniable novelty of their shapes and the indis1 putable comfort to be found in some of them. There are snugly-fitting, double-fall capes with large useful nnnr.A/1 nnnlro + a ormliorl tn tlm ntltftiflA I ^/UV/UVhW njyjk/iivv. kv ?MW ? ? W ; surface of the first fall, besides the round short collet-formed "golfer's friend," which wears a deep circular flounce piped on the skirt of the gar A LATE FLA1D WRAP. ' ment. One and all they seem arranged 1 to give the arms free play without exposing the rest of the boily to the wiuds. ; The Style* Suitable For Tall Women. Tall, slim women are best adapted r by nature to carry oat tue present ; styles. - 'V " : >'-v / r. ' > * i ' POPULAR SCIENCE. Lobster hatching by means of floating incubators is carried on to a very great extent in Newfoundland, these ingenious contrivances being placed in nearly all the large bays of tho island. A vegetable origin of tuberculosis has been suggestod. The latest investigator of the subject is II. Moeller, who has found on an abundant grass of France a bacillus so strongly resembling the tubercle bacillus as to give rise to the question whether the two may not be one organism modified by environment. In astronomy the equinoctial line is the celestial equator. The intersection of the plane of the equator with the surface of the earth constitutes the terrestrial equator and with the concave surface of the heavens the celestial equator or equinoctial. When the sun, in its course through the ecliptic come3 to this oircle, viz., about the 21st of March and 2'2d of September, * i i l? mi,:? it manes equal aaya aau mguts. xme is what is commonly called crossing " the line. Many of the seaweeds constitute the principal food of the crustaceans, as shrimps, lobsters, crabs, etc., and thus enter into a constituent part of our table delicacies. In like manner innumerable animalcules, the principal food of the whale, and of many speciee of fish eaten by man, derive their sub3tance from the algro, which is as necssary to them as the vegetation of the land is to the different living creatures apon it. Pilchards and other fish feed upon the seaweeds, and according to Mr. Darwin, "if the immense 3eaweeds of the Southern Ocean were removed by any cause, the whole faunaof these seas would be changed." The peculiar odor of the earth, according to Clarke Nuttall, originates from the great amounts of bacteria it contains. These bacteria, which are mainly Cladodrixoderifesa, prove a jreat power of resistance to all Kinds or poisons. Wlien deprived of humidity they shrink, but they also can stand a great drouth for many months. After rain they secrete a substance -which jauses that peculiar odor of the earth. For this reason we can also smell this odor in sunny, dry days when digging ap the ground, because in that event the lower and moister strata are being exposed. M. Roger has reported to the Societe de Biologie a small epidemic of gastro-enteritis which occurred in his practice recently, which he was able to trace directly to the ingestion, by those attacked, of preserved or canned artichokes. Examining the contents of one of the boxes, the vegetable was found to be of a handsome, almost natural green color, wmcn ai nrst pjave bim the idea that ho had to deal with the effects of a copper salt. Chemical analysis, however, revealed not a trace of that metal. He then submitted the material to an examina tion by bacteriological methods, and was able to isolate a coli-bacillus and a micrococcus. The latter, on pure cultivation, was found to have the property, when cultivated on slices oi artichoke, of communicating to the latter an intense green color. The micrococcus is pathogenic to the rab bit. Bits About tlie Marriage Ring. To the question often asked why the marriage ring should be placed on the left hand many answers are given. Some say because the left hand is much less used thau the right, and therefore the ring is less liable to get broken. In the British Apollo of 1788 it is stated that for the, same reason the fourth finger was chosen, whicl: is not only less used than either o: thA vAat. lint is mor? capable of pre serving a ring from bruises, having this one quality peculiar to itself, tba1 it cannot be extended but in company with some other finger, whereas th( rest may be singly stretched out tc their full length and straightness. The rigid notion of married womer never putting off the wedding ring is supposed to have originated in the ancient custom of hallowing the ring, besides the remembrance of $ie ex pression "till death do us part1' ir our marriage service. A ring is not; however, or used not to be a lega necessary to a marriage; for, not st very long ago, in Scotland, it was quite a usual thing to use a key as a sym bol, and at a "fisher's wedding" (agaj and interesting function), the inos' select emblem of unity was a monstei curtain ring. But as "gold is but the guinea stamp, a man's a man for a that," according to the immortal Barns, eo a ring is but the outward sign, a wife is a wife for the same rea son. The Sign of the Shoe. In North Germany are many superstitions relating to the shoe. If, aftei retiring, the shoes are not arranged in proper order a witch will enter at midnight and betray herself by placing them right. In Sweden, if the shoes be placed with the toes turned toward the bed, the nightmare is sure to come. In Germany is a 6upersti tion that if one will throw his shoe? over his head he will see the place where he will stay longest. In the north of England girls use them on St. Agnes's Day to divine who theii Ti-i" I I ho ftn V fia-V3 thai O " CVUJJ&41 V li 111 V\<? ? I when the notes of the cuckoo are tirsi heard in the spring lovers look intc their shoes for a hair. Carious Kftecta of Llslitnln;. During a recent thunderstorm ir Berlin most curious effects were pro duced by the lightning on the person? who were struck. Some of the strange freaks performed are described as fol lows: "None of the wounded have ex tensive burns; the wounds look a3 il caused by a charge of grain shot. The holes reach to the bone, and are snr rounded by a web of blue and browr lines. Many of the injured have quit? o nnmliov nf ?- n /> 1 < n-min.lo ill tllplr fpp.l a uuiuubi ui ouuu uuuuuo and ankles, while others got off witb a skin covered with blue and brown marks, as if beaten with a thick stick.' Thirty Yours Old; Four Setn of Twin*. Mrs. Amos Cripe, wife of a well-to do farmer, near Middlebury, Ind., is obeying the Biblical injunction to increase and multiply. Though but little beyond thirty she is the mother of nine children. Eight of the nine ire twins, the last pair having been born a few weeks ago. Physicians I eay this fecaudity beats the record. I I ?0k j | k miiimni" " I" njTTULte '' K Should women voter They'd vote for wha' And Ivory Soap, bea JVould simply overw \ IVORY SOAP IS(99% COPYRIGHT MM ?Y*tKl MOCTC Iiolated People of th? Earth. The people vjho live in the northern portion of the peninsula of Kamchatka are probably the most isolated in the world. The people have practically no communication with others than their own tribe, being seldom visited by travelers. } The inhabitants of the new Siberian j islands are alEo detached people, for they can only communicate with the mainland once a year even if the weather is favorable. The pygmies of the great central African forests, if they can be called a tribe, have also been a people apart. For ages their existence was little more than (legendary, and only two expeditions commanded by white men have ever penetrated into their abode. Cunntry Life. We believe in the country and the farm. The farmer who is wise will j be content in his' farmhouse, and c stick to it, and allow no ignis fatunus \ of fancy or delusive dream of ease and i luxury to decoy him into the city, i We repeat it. Be content on the farm and make it a home for your old age 1 and your family. Improve, ornament and beautify, and make your country home the centre of a happy genera- < tion, the gathering place of your chil- . dren, and bequeath to posterity a ' name pure and unsullied, and a gen- ( eration of men and women who will | V? wah* art/3 Vi ollrvttr rnnr memory a3 sacred and well lived.? The Montana Frnit Grower. RfcJU lj ^irw^I Is your face^ j covered with pimples? Your skin ' rough and blotchy? It's your liver! I Aver's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, and < dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists. : f W?nt your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then uso ^ BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WA.IElrs ?9.cti. or n?ucai?T?, o? P. P. Hut * Co. Numii, N. M. ( muni Fd rimrLEd "Mywlfe bad pimples on tierface< but 1 ghe baa been taking CASCARETS and they have all disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation lor some time, but after tak- . In* the flrst Caacaret I have had no trouble J frith this ailment. We cannot speak too high* ly of Cascareta." Fred Wap.tman, 6706 Germanto*o Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. S CATHARTrC ^ WMmm> TRACK MARK RfOISTZRfD ^ Pleasant, ?alatable. Potent. Tost# Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... j IrrllBf Btacdy Cnapai;, Cfcleifs, Monlrtil, H?w Tort. Sll ^ lin.Tft DAP Sold and griaranteed by all drugIIU" I V'OAw pi... m ctBJE Tobacco Habit. I urur VBl i Ask for it. If your dealer hasn't ' it he can get it easily. PRIOR'S AGUE CURE 1/ two bottles do not abxolntrly cure yon of *11 I malarial Bvwptoras I guarantee to refund the inoncy. 30 . ? bottle. Write to-dav. PltJOK'M PHAtOlAC'Yj TlniuviUe, Conn. nilCIIM ATICFJI CUIt ED?Samplebottle,4day?* WntUIYI A 110IVJ treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, HAlexander Kemkdy Co.. 24b Green wlch St.. N.Y. " One Year Borrows Another Yi SAPC Last Year. Perhaps Yo JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OP treats upon about every subject inder the sua. add will be sent, postpaid, far 50c. tn stamps, post leas ran across ref- ami z^riT* AN ENCYG nil clear ay for plata Index, m that It may b? PAH J? la rick mint of raluabla Jr II K t&taratlof mannar, and Is tlxaaa tba imall snm of FIFTY CENTS ?&la pfora of Incalculable baneflt to Uaoaa irboM adu< trill alto ba fossa of great rail* to tlioaa who ei karaae^Hrjfi. BOOK PUSU9KINO HO - ' . J j ft ' \ x i j* * Well, if they could, t is pure and good; mse it's best, Jagl helm the rest. . 3||| ? PER CENT/PURE. RfcOAMUf CO. CINCINNATI V - ^99 uiatf'e y auvvajr ? .I It Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause P?> 'set Digestion, complete absorption and healthful ?, egularlty. l"or the rare of all disorders of tha ; Itomacb, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Karroo* Jisewes. LOSS OF APPETITE, J SICK HEADACHE, ? INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, -|9 FEMALE COMPLAINTS, M BILIOUSNESS, M n\/PDCDOI A v u lorurom. PERFECT DIGESTION will b? accomplished b) i'-iS aking Kadway's Pills. By their ANTX-BILIOUd properties the? stimulate the liver in the secretion ' v\9 >f the bile and its discharge throiigh the biliary Incts. These pills in doses from two to four wiu [ulckly regulate the action of the liver and free tha >atient from these disorders. One or two of Badray's Pills, taken dally by those subject to billoui jalns aDd torpidity of the liver, wiJl keep the ijaem regular and secure healthy digestion. ?rlce, 25c. per Box. 8old by all Drot'ilitt RADWAY & CO., New York. 'Ranches, ! ; 1 | Mines and ! M j Orchards t |I | Are the basis of productive wealth in A I New Mexico, Arizona, California > Cattle and sheep cn the plain*. Gold, T k silver, copper, iron ana coal In tte g mountains. Luscious fruits and golden f ;j28 | grains in the valleys. Abundant sun- A ' shine and pare air everywhere. A place f ' [ Make Money In J Write for tree pamphlets and informs- T ;|9 | tion about tomeseekers' excursion A rates. ? | Address k E. F. BURNETT, G. E. P. Aft, \ 0 ' The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, r | 377 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. ^ rrsoM j S3&S3.50 SHOES L*/#>*4k Ia eft mmnarfld willf M Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearer*. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THE GEXCISE Lit. IT. L. DonrU?' um *?d yrir* tUapetf on lwlttm. Take no robctttute claimed *9 to be u good. Largest muter* of tS and 0.50 shoes In the world. Tonr dealer should keep them?it not, we will send you -a pair on receipt of price. State ilnd of leather, site and width, plain or cap toe. Catalogue C Free. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. BrocktJn, Mass. , i*| Tons Mum L. Vf. Valesthte. Wm. A. 1'oweia M09R & POWELL Members N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE" 52 Broadway, New York. Stocks bought and soli on margin or for cash. Information given on auy class of seccr.tles. TELEPHONE, 3743 BROAD. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Happy I I remedy for ? JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER Cirlppe and Liver Diseases. KNOWN AUDKVOCnTa. vwCi nENSIONJ?Wg.,& If Successfully Prosecutes Claims. B LataPrlnolDal Exftaalner U.S. Pension Bureau. B 3yre in civil war, IS odjudlcatir.2 claims, atty tinea y/rmTTTfTNT THIS PAPBIt WIIiiN REJ'LY yiilLN 11U1M I.NG TO ADVT8. NYNU-88. Best Cough Syrup, 1'uim Good. Cue PH " In time. Sold by druggist*. Sf ear's Fool." You Didn't Use ;| DLIO 1 u Will Not This Year. YOU WANTS I UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, ? 11 It contain* MO paces, profusely Illustrated. &] ftote silver. When readtng you doubtI HI MBS Ml A erencee to tn&oy n p ( ifi E a w.h.ic.h r?.a. d?.not hiwl ? # wmcn iau coot Too. It hss ? com- ' i r dft referred to easily. This book V I El Information, presented in aa .. well worth to any oh many ) h we uk tor It A itudy of this book will MtloD bu been neilecttd, while the rotaaa innot readily command the kaowledge they U8B. 184 Leonard ft.. H. Y. Citr.