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A* Bottled IJglitlnc* An old farmer wlio had been to the metropolis was describing to his friends the splendor of the hotel he stayed at. "Everything was perfect," said he, "all but one thing?they kept the light burning all night in my bedroom, a thing I ain't used to." "Well," said one wag, "why didn't you blow it out?" '"Blow it out!" said the farmer? "How could I? The pesky thing was inside a bottle!" Benuty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy .liver and driving all impurities from the bsdv. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boiU, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilio::s complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for tea ccnts. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 23c, 50c. Africa has very nearly 709 languages, ami this fact presents groat difficulties to missionary elTor . IE?>iv-? Thik ? We offer One Hundred Doll<r-- Reward f?r any ra e of Catarrh that cannot bj cured by Hall's Cata rrh Cut e. F. J. Cheney it Co., Piops., Toleilo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney lor the la-t 15 years and believe h.ni perfectly honorable in ?tli business tiau-actions and financially able to carry out auy obligation ra *de by their tinn. West & TnuA.x.Whohcale Druggists. Toledo, Oh o. Waldiso, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale DrnKSists, Toledo, Obio. Hall's Catarrh Cure isiaken internally, feting dir. ctly upon the blood and mueons surtaces of the system. Prio-, 75c. pe>- bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. There are 30,000 Russians in London and 7000 in New York City. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lire Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac, the wondcr-wori'er, that makes weal; men strong. All druggists, 50c or CI. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Cbicaeo or New York, There are 1000 acres of sugar-beets in Onondaga County, N. Y. 3*o Cure, Pay, Is the way Findley's Eye Salve is sold. Chronic and granulated lids cured in 30 days; common sore eyes in 3 days, or money back for the asking. Sold by all druggists, or by mail, 25j. box. J. P. Hattes, Decatur, Texas. The sroit craze has struck Constantinople Turkey. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, 81. All druggists. In 1897 there were seventy-one suicides In Maine and of these all but thirteen were men. 44A Gentle Wind of Western Birth" ,TeUs no sweeter story to humanity than the Announcement that the hcalth-gmcr and health-bringcr, Hood's Sarsapardla, tells of the birth of an era of good health. It is the one reliable specific for the cure of all blood, stomach and liver troubles. Dewey's Bearlnjj as a Boy. A growing appetite was notsumcienc to make George Dewey a chunky boy, however, by any means. He was small for his years and his activity kept him thin. The figure that this little Vermonter presented in those days ib a winsome one. as it is painted by those who knew him. Dark eyes flashed from a brown, intelligent countenance that was always beaming with good nature and youthful plausibility. An erect bearing and an air of command well became him. it would seem that he was always meditating a mischief or'an exploit of which he was himself the centre figure aud his chums his faithful satellites. "He was a pompous little fellow," one of his old companions asserts. "His head was up and he patronized us a bit, and how we liked it! I can see hifa now with that bright eye, a smile on his lips and his hands in his pockets, coming whistling along the street. His nature was fun-loving, yet lovable. The boy did some reckless things, but never a mean one."?New York Mail and Express. Mourns For Mis l,e;. An old soldier ia a Michigan town, who had a leg amputated ten years ago, had it buried in a coffin in the cemetery and funeral services held over it, at which he wept profusely. Ever sine? then, all through the summer months he has placed flowers each week upon the grave. THE very word "operation soul. Nearly always these through'neglect. If the menses are very painfu get the right advice at once s stop taking cnances. it win c you nothing for advice if you wi to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Ma< for it. and if you let the trou run along it will surely cost yo great deal of pain and may m( an operation. Miss Sarah J. Graham, Shei by prompt attention to it. Pinkhr.m's advice. ^' bridge* Avnund the MetropnlU. There are 439 bridges leading '.o, - ? ? " ?v _r V.?I out oi or turougu tne vnj ui York, of -which one connects New York County with Kings (the I?rook lyn Bridge), 5 connect Kings and Queen?, 11 are across the Harlem River, 4C> are wholly in the borough of Queens, 5") wholly in the borough of Brooklyn,. 79 wholly in the borough of the Bronx, and 244 in the borough of Richmond. The Richmond bridge.", however, though many, are separately unimportant. KilncR?e lour Bowels With Ca?earetjr. Car.t'.y Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c, .jc. It C. C. C. fail, drupRists refund money. Tiio first elevator was built in 13C0, nsius worm gears. I have fo nd Piso's Cure for Consumption mi unfailitiir medicine.?F. k. Lutz, luoos-cotj St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1. ISM!-. Attempts iir<) being made ia Berlin to introduce eleetria omnibuses. To Cnro Constipation Forever. Talcc Gisearets Candy Cathartic. 10c orC5c. 7! C. C. C. fall to cure, druct'ixts refund money. In Paris the cost o[ the current for the eleetri cabs is about ninety cents per day 'A,lie remedy for \^\j\JbiS?rts Consumption. Cures S w *- . r* Coughs,Colds,Grippe, gy ID P Bronchitis, Hoarse * tie.ss, Astlima, Vhoopinjtcou.eh, Croup. Small Uoses; quick, sure results. Dr. Hull's J'lilscure Constipation. Trial, Heantlful Fan Mnde by Filipinos. One scarcely thinks that the Filipinos are capable of dainty work, but IvEiss Augusta Akmeyer, of St. Louis, has received from Manila a fau foi which for beauty rivals anything of the kind ever devised by the artistic Japanese. The fan is made to fold. The handle and separating parts are made of frail ivory, daintily carved. Inserted iutc ! the eud of each is the feather of o j swan, at the eud of which is th? j gorgeous tip of a peacock feather, ! altogether forming an attractively j beautiful blending of natural colors. Perhaps the most beautiful piece oJ work in the construction of the fan .lies in the swan feathers. Woven into these slender feathers are variegated threads, forming fantastic figuring of flowers, personages and leaves. In tho centre of the right side of the fao is woven among the feathers a picture representing a man and a woman picking fruit. Into this one picture alone is introduced an amazing wooJ of colors, varied as those of the raiu bow, causing one to marvel how such a variety of threads could be woven so intricately and with such perfecl precision upon the slender swar feathers. About these figuves are clustered vari-colored flowers and leaves, the latter being of a pure white silk, while the former are made of silks of many hues. 'Upon the re verse side of the feathers are also in numerable wove-a flowers and leaves. The work is evidently that of some | past master in the art. Bobby Went to the Circus. "Mamma," said Bobby the othei day when he came home from school, "has irony anything to do with you?" "Nothing whatever, Eobby; irony means that we mean the opposite ol what we say." Bobby thought a moment, and contin a ed: "I don't love you just a cent's worth, mamma. Is that irony?" "I suppose so," replied his mother, with a smile that she didn't, attempt to repress. "Then," said Bobby, with an air of triumph, "wasn't it irony when you said, the day before yesterday, that you wouldn't give one a quarter to buy a ticket for the circus to-day?" Whether it was or not, no went 10 the circus that afternoon.?Harper's Bazar. Carinas Fact* Regarding Sunshine. Statistics obtained by sunshine re corders are interesting. Some curiouF facts have been recently published bj the French Meteorological Bureau al Paris. Spain has 3000 hours of sun shine a year; Italy, 2700; France 2600; Germany has 1700, -while Eng land has but 1400. The average fall of rain in the latter country is greatei than that in any other European coun try. In the northern part and on thi high plateaus of Scotland about 35J inches of rain fall a year, and Londor is 6aid to have an average of 178 rainj days in the year and fully ten times the quantity of rain that falls on Paris - " stnluc torrnr trk ft WflTTlfln'S operations become necessary 1, or too frequent and excessive, ind tc WOMEN ble AVOID ;an OPERATIONS I ridanville, Pa., writes: "Dear kham :?I had suffered for sev-s with female troubles and until I was discouraged. I felt and tired of living. I had disase of kidneys, bladder trouble, ropsy and bloating, had womb rouble and a large tumor had ormed; in fact all my organs vere out of fix. " Seeingawoman's letter praisng your remedies, I wrote to ler and she begged of me to try t, telling me all that it had done ? T KnuorVit siv bottles of U1 lit. 1 . A ?... _ Jydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now cannot ex>ress my gratitude to you. The :umor began to come away in )ieces and I got better all the imc. I believe now that I am sntirely cured. < " My doctors could not believe t at first, as they all had told me :hat my case was a hopeless one, ind no human power could do me my good. They were astounded, [f I can say anything that can help other women, I shall ba jflad to." ? It is not safe to wait until the last moment. Head off trouble Don't be satisfied without Mrs, t - . _ I V m H Designs For Costu 11 come Popular ii | . . . %Ko3|?($ S5? W' V5 0 (c yKro 3 ?>2(Q b) r>< 0 0) o?G W n <c 0 J c Y&//^(/&tfr&. <??? a&h ? & csi& (a New York Citt (Special).?Tb dressmakers, the tailors, furriers an milliners are enjoying daily confei f.nces with their clients, and tho worn THE OLYMPIA. en are rapidly coming forth in smarl fresh fineries. One of their first responsibilitie was to provide themselves with th proper sort of walking hat, and th struggle has been to arrive at a con promise between the article that woul appear advantageously on the stree and yet mark a decided departure froi the hard quill and crown band hab: of last season. A single plume fror .1 i J >? me OIU glUJ (JUUOC o lan, pendently through the crown of slouch felt, is not the approved ide \ MODEL FOR dow. A green, or gray, or brown fel with a bent-edge brim and a sti "bowler" crown seems to be the tr: nmphant one of many shapes and a might be expected it has been detfif nated patriotically by the name of Ac ? -?i t~\ >? LLiirUL JL/CWCjr O lug There is nothing nautical about th "Olympia." It is wounil about th base of its brim with a scarf of dar liberty silk and this comes to a loos knot in front, in tbe folds of which th quill ends of two long, soft composit plumes are made fast. Of well-dye barnyard fowl feuthers these plume are made, mottled white down thecer ter, and they are so arranged as t droop softly to one side. Into the lit erty silk knot a fancy strass pin is ii troduced. and this is a happy contras to the unbecoming cowboyish headgen that all wornenkind that adopted i durincr the summer should remembc with a blush. A great many patronesse of the Olyrapia wear the ea3y-fittin hat on hair dressed low at th hack of the head aud a strap of elastic not skewer pins, is used to keep th felt in its place. Tlio Kvery-I)ay Uonn, The shops are filled with the nc dress goods, and what to buy and ho to have it made is the absorbing topi with the snnbrown shoppers. For the every-day gown which mm 9tand hard wear, such as is illustrate in the large engraving, the reversibl Harris tweeds are highly recommend ;d. The best quality comes fifty-si inches wide and costs 32.75 a yaril ft is sold in all the new attractiv shades, with a real Scottish clan plui tor the reverse side of the cloth. Whei theso double-faced tweeds are use i'or a skirt and coat costume, no liuin is required an 1 the lapels, cuffs an collar of the coat are made of the plait" Camel's hair cheviot is extreme! fashionable this year. it can ue toun in (lashing plaids, and in indistinc plaids of mingled dull artistic colors Then there aro attractive half-inc jheck cheviots and these crossed wit larrow stripes. Graphite gray an :he browns and blues are usually th foundation shades of these cheviot md the lines which run through thei ire geuerally automobile red, vivi $reen, orange yellow and beige. Irish frieze is a favorite materia ^mong the heavier woolens, and neve I " FJOTTfTO I H i1 ,mes That Have Be- f| a the Metropolis. f? M 19'9^?J?SVH/? '*1r <$&Z >& ?ft (? @ y> ;<p 3a? $ VQ'^'sA &?'G^3 u^ouo\96aoua^ Ci'5NOuS>Diy?isOu tf,Cuo>0(ru,0 .JV e before has it been imported iu such (I attractive color combinations. Homespun will be much used for i- tailor made gowns which, if fashion - ably correct, will display the human form divine more plainly than ever Snellen on the New Gowns. Sashes are seen on many of the nerc gowns, the bows and loops falling fai down over the skirt, many limes ol ribbon or piece silk, but most often ol } black velvet ribbon, four or nveiuche? wide, and they aro really quite chic. The I.onj; Ulster. A little later on and we will bo criticising the usefulness and beauty of ' ? "Fifa flip ine iuijy-Hiwi ten moL11. uuuv ?| body close and lias a trifle of fullnes? in Ibe rear, where a strap spans tlie base of the spine and is glorified by a | large silver buckle. Long cloth ulsters in the colder weather will be used witb capelets of bear's fur that are short on the shoulders, high in the collar, but almost reaching the feet in front in two stole ends. The opera mantles, so far as they have allowed their charms to be viewed, are beautiful in the extreme. They are long, of course, carry large lace hoods a la Bretonne. _ made of heavy lace lined with colored t, silk muslin, and in order to gain a desired \ydth at the shoulders tho silk, is satin or damask skirts of the coat hang e from wide yokes of lace over satin and j e tbis yoke is edged by a deep bertha | i- frill. One of the most commendable j d of the new wraps in fur is a cape col- i it lar having broad ends falling to or be- | n low the waist line aud made of the i it tails of brown bear, so called by furn riers who would like all animals to 5- possess symmetrical salable tails, a These bear tails are nothing more than a fluffy balls of fur made of bear and A CLOTH GOWN. It blue fox-skin scraps and tacked upon ff a cape of cub bear fur. i- The importers are showing among is their latest comers from Paris extenr sive trains of the richest velours mous1 seline. moire and antique velvet ad1. orued by hand with the most delicate e painted patterns. The designs are ,e very small and so cleverly executed k that no appreciative beholder can wonie der at the price asked for a sweep of 6 ;s TniS NKW ULSTEK. n j d ffcint blue moire, mnde brilliant with ' dragon flies and buium-n^ birdu hover il ijig about bouquets anl l-o.'iiet.s of r email flowers. DEWET B WASHINGTON^ T? ^ . I IM .1 I lis president nanas to mm uie Sword Voted by Congress. RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE Admiral Dcwcy IViii O-.eroosno TVI!K Emotion During t'ie I're'entittlon Ccrnmonie* ? JIo Iteceiveil a Great Ovation IVlicn Ho Entered llio Capital?Vanities 111 Dewei'i Honor. Wasjitxgto:?, D. C. (Spee'.al).?The homo coming of Admiral George Deivay?for aoncoforththoNation.il Cipital i?t)in his home?was made tho occasion for the graatsst tributo over paid by Washington to any individual. Whe.n A Imiral D iwoy's train raiclio I tin i ~ f 4i..? t\ ^ r r >- i liiij ill i;u unui;. ut o'ji'j uui.i n i for a fmv minutes at Uio little station oi Dcanwood while tlio Reception Committee Vrent through the formality o' praientlu'.; Co the nniion's guest the freedom of the district. A few minutes later tho train was in the brilliantly lighted station at Washington. Taking the arm of W. H. Hose.*, Chairman of the Reception Committee, the Admiral bonded tlio procession down the sta'ion, while tho ofllcors and committeemen foil in at the rear. if* Admiral Dewey was then escorted to the While Hoifte. A mighty roar went up from the crowd as tbe Admiral nliabted ut the portico of the Executive Mansion. As be stepped from the carriage. Colonel Bingham, representing 1b? President, stepped forward to escort him to tbe East Room, where Secretary Long, Assistant Secretary Allen and a brilliant assemblage of naval officials were ready to extend to him the greeting of the navy. Secretary Long was at the d^or, and as the Admiral entered tho Secretary grasped bis hand and with enthusiasm said: "Admiral, I welcome you home. Tills h iho Navy Department for tbe m jment, and your associates of tho navy are a33em')lel here to give you n hearty greeting." "Thank you, thank you," responded Admiral Dewoy, (lr3t exchaugiag a few words of greeting with the Secretary, and then with Mr. Allen and tbe oiber official?. Tbo mombers of tbo Cabinet ha l assembled in tbo Cabinet room, while tho Presldont was alone In tbe library adjoining. As Secretary Long entered with tho A.lmlral tbo President came forward to greet tho famous sailor, and grasping bn band, wished hi:n a hearty welcome. Returning to tho library, the President invited the members of the Cablnot to meet the Admiral. Secretary Hay headed tbe party, followed by Secretary Hitchcock, Postmaster General Smith, Attorney General Griggs, Socretary Root and Sooretary Wilson. Forraor Secretary Alger was also present, having boon requo3ted by the President to join the party. The greetings with tho Cabinet were brief, aud then tho President and Admiral Dewey headed tho party toward tho reviewing stand. When Admiral Dewey appearel, leaning on tho arm of President McKiuley, the :rowd started a mlgbtr cheer, which passed .lown the arenue and was taken up for blocks. Tho Admiral frequently bowed bis acknowledgements. I'lio lie.nl or tne civic paraue wiiicj naa been arranged in bouor of the Admiral begin to pass in review bolore him shortly iftor 8 o'clock. There were many novel and interesting foatures relieving tbe imone3S of the ordinary civic parade. ?&>3 spectacle, as tbe marchers came up i length of tbe avenue in tbe glare of tbe red lights, under sweeping arches of stars from thousands of roman candles, was beautiful and impressive. The beginning 5f tbe march was heralded by the bursting of thousands of giaut crackers, while bombs along tbo line sent showers of Are into tbe air. The crowd was so eager to see Dewey that they broke through tho ropes and surged about the grand stand, whero they gave vent to wild cheering and a noisy demonstration that completely upset the review. Admiral Dewey gave frequent acknowledgement to the cheers for him, and, SHOing that the review bad lost its iistinctivo character as a processlou, quitted his place early and, with the President, followed by the members of the Cabinet, lefttuo stand, tne Admiral proeeoaiug iu the home of his hostess, Mrs. McLean.} The culmination of Admiral Dewey's triumphal home-coming was reached on Tuesday in tho shadow of the dome of the National Capitol. Here he received from the hands of the President the magnificent jeweled sword voted to him by Congress in commemoration of the victory of Manila Bav. Trie address of Secretary Long in making the presentation was full of deep feeling. During the delivery of this address Admiral Dewey, the man who had stood all ordeals thus far with scarcely any display of emotion, for a moment lost control of himself and wept. As Secretary Long ended his address he passed the sword to President McKinley. The latter rose and faced the Admiral. Dewey whs visibly affected and brushed his gloved hands across his eyes before Btanding at attention. The President made a felicitiou3 speech, congratulating Dewey on his flawless victory. He thou handed the Admiral the sword, with a deep bow, and there was a roar of applause as Dewey received it. The Admiral and the President then seated themselves and conversed animatedly. The Olympia men, who had been placed at points of vantage whence they could see their chief honored, marched across the plaza to ta!:e their place In line, and were greeted with continuous cheering. When they fell into place tho review began. Admirnl Dewey, the Presldont and the tollers in the party remained standing during tho passing of the troops. The Admiral touchcd his chapenu to each organization and removed it iu salutation to ?very flag. When tho review was ended the Admiral and President McKinley entered the lather's carriage. In the evening Admiral Dewey attended the dinner giveu by the ['resident in his honor at tho White House. The sword, excopt its steel blade and tho oody mctul of its scabbard, is entirely of cwenty-two-curat gold. Ou tho ponmal is jarved the name of the cruiser Olympia, and the zodiacal sign for December. In which lucky month Dewey was born. The pommel Is embraced by a gold collar, on the front of which are the arms of the United States, with the blue Held of the Ahinlii In enamel. Below them are the ?rms of Vermont, Dowry's native Suite, with the uiotto, "Freedom find Union," and the colors of thfl shield ia enamel. The sword blade is dnmiisceud with the Inscription: "The Rift of the Nation to Uear-Admirnl George l)o\vey, U. S. N., in memory of tho victory at Manila Bay, May 1, 1993. ' Tim Loot Found ou Tlioin. On their arrival at Liverpool, England, !iie police arrested twelve llremeu of the British steamer Scotsman, which was wrecked in tho Straits of Belle Isle, while bound from Liverpool to Mon:real, on the charge of looting the passengers' cablus on board the Scotsman. Twenty-eight more members of tho Scotsman's crew wore arrested at Montreil as (liny arrived 011 tho steamer Ottoman. When they were searched over tlOOD in tuoucy was found on theiu. Jt.ocomotiv*!n 011 American Itnllrond*. There are -13,000 locomotives ia uso ou American railroad?. S10,00."> Dutiiuce* For a Lynching. A jury at Athen-?, Texas, has returned a verdict in favor of .Mrs. James Humphries niid against John Oreenbaw for 10,003 flam ages. Green haw ia one of tho eieve 1 white men who lynched tho throe Humphries, also white men, on tho night of May 23 last, lie turned State's evidence against i.i~ H? it ml tlirt other tlMl 1113 V.UUHiv?v?..? M, --- iro ?11 jail. Mr.-i. llumplirios has damage ?uits [loudiug ajjaiust tue balance of the baud. 1*r.iiii? to Carry Hxhltili to Krone*. Tins cruiser Prairio is to bis put it: oliapa !o carry llt?? Govorisninn* nxiiihit t<> tlin Paris Exliihitioc. She is ar-w a' licsiou. nail will y.v to tin: Now Navy V'vJ ? b? iloeicil :'U>1 puiut?J I IVORY SOAP | /<S^ HO FREE ALKALI jjlfi mM THE REAL Some say "Free silv Some think it is But no one wants "] And there is non IVORY SOAP ? 99%, COPYRIGHT ISM BY THE PRCCTIF ITnlnnn Fiahlnir KxDerience. A well known Albany angler bad a nniqne experience last Rammer trout fishing up in Canada. He was sent cut from camp to catcb a mess for sapper. He was fishing with three flies on a single leader. At the first cast 1 bis fly was taken by a good-sized trout ] that leaped from the water to grab it. < He evidently got the leader on a \ "glack" before the line was tightened from the rod, as he snapped it off and went swimming away with the two flies and broken leader trailing be- I bind. Next day the angler revisited the lake, and as he was looking over the side of the boat he espied in ten or fifteen feet of water the big tront that had taken his leader the night before. A closer examination revealed that his troutship was safely hitched to the dead brauch of a tree which bad faUen into the water. In swim- : miiirr oVinnf. nn? nf thft two free hooks I on the leader had caught in the branch and that ended the migrations of the trout still firmly hooked by the fly he had grabbed. Rowing ashore the angler stripptd and dove for his prize. He secured it and a piece of the branch, and to-day bas the stuffed trout with hook still in his jaw and the other hook imbedded ' in the broken branch mounted as a ( piscatorial study and souvenir of tho ] incident.?Albany (N. Y.) Argus. ? An Invitation to the Queen. < Queeu Victoria was very accessible while in the Highlands, aDd says Mainly About People, it not frequently happens that when her majesty visits one of her old frieds among the village cronies the weather turns cool and stormy, and on such occasions when the queen prepares to depart , she will be greeted thns: < " 'Deed, ma'm, and you'll no gang i awa till ye tak a cup o' tea to warm ye , against cold." j Flea* May JJlugeinlnate the Plague. A French observer has come to the conclusion that the bubonic plague is widely disseminated by fleas. As the i result of a series of experiments, He affirms that fleas taken from injected rats can communicate the disease to healthy rats, which in their turn be- 1 come centres of infection. ! I I j i ll(W< Is your breath bad? Then your best friends turn their heads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure , constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, I sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a bcauttful brown or rich black ? Then uae rt. , BUCKINGHAM'S DYE < ) en CTS. o? P?ueciKT?, nm n. P. H?.t a CO. W??W*| N. H. ^ CARTERS INK : You deny yourself pln<sure and ^ comfort it you don't use it. ARNOLD'S COUGH Cures Concha and Colda U I I | V* n freventa Con?umi>ilon. Ill I f" ff All Druggist* 25c. | i HamwH: Trem8ed,afo"& t JOHNSON'S M ALAR I A,CH ILLS & FEVER Crlppe and Liver Diseases. ?t|? KNOWN ALLDntccHTi. QwCi nilCIIM A TICM OUltEIJ?Sample bottle, J days' |v !1 CU 111 A 110 m treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, I Alzxandkb Rcuf.dtUo.,24t> Greenwich St.,N.Y. ijffvn J ILf ______ ^ ^ _ jB>y5ii j fcS CUHES WMERe AJ.L ELSE FAILS Ej h| Boat COQgb Syrup. Tutcs Good. Cse PQ [3 Id time. Sold 07 dmerlMg. pH JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF tre&ts upon about every subject u rider the ran. *nd will b? sent, postpaid, for 50c. In stamps, pos SEEKS AM EMfiYf] ttademand and Mil bllU K W will clear ap for plete Index, so that It may b? B ^ JjPB C la a rich mine of raluable ff- y ?* Interesting manner, and is Oram the small aura of FIFTY C E N T 8 * hlc proteof Incalculable benefit to tlio*e whose <k3d >'irUJ also be fon-i of srreat vaiue to thoee who c , hareaoqalrad. BOOK PUBUSHING HO :- '-fci . V v -'r ' ' ^ h _ . ' II 1 /A. ^>?v\ ni-? , ISSUE. 'er is a curse," the nation's hope; Free Alkali," e in Ivory Soap. PER CENT. PURE. I 4 GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI "I have been Iiwln; CASC'AHETS for [nsomnla, with which I have been afflicted (or Dver twenty years, and I can say that Cascareta iiave given me more relief than any other remely I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom< nend them to my friends as being all thevaro -m represented." Thos. Gillard, Elgin, UL 1 Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do 3ood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50a ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ItrrlUf RfCoapauj, fkiut*! Hontrfil. New Tlti Jli Un.Tn.RAP Sold and guaranteed by alldruff* NU" I U-DAIf Ki.rv to CUBE Tobacco ilabit ffl/1 For liea.lache (whether sick or ncrvcus), toothiche, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and veakuess in the back, spine or kidneys, pains irouiid the liver, pleurisy, swelling oi Jhe Joints *.$ md pains of all kinds, the application of Kadway's lieadv Relief -will afford immediate ease, and its :ontinued use for a few days effects a permanent A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, OrSEHTERT, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to a teaspoonful of Beady Belief in a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as thi disriiarces c. ntinue, and a flannel saturated with Iteadv Belie: plated over the stomach or bowels, will afford immediate relief and soon effect a cure. Intkksallt?A half to a teaspoonful in half a 'ig tuiniiler of water will in a few minutes cur* ~ra:nps, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, bieepies-snes;, sicinwa* iclie, Flatulency and a'l Internal pauw. Malnriu in It* Various Formt Cnrr % and Prevented. There is not a remedial agent In the "rorM il?t anil cure fever and ague and all other malarious, IriJiouH and otbfr fevers, aided by RAD WAY'S so quickly as KAIUVAV'S HEADY ''5 UK LIEF. Price, fiO centar*' bottle*. Sold by nil llruwlkis. RAP WAY & CO., 55 Elm Street, New York. "Arkansas j | Valley ! M Truth" I J Is an illustrate I Journal describing tne J Varied Resources of the Arsaneas j Valley in eastern Colorado. ? Here ?-? successfully raised, by irri-' ? Li... fruit* irrmin* I gauuu, ?^C4. iju^ >.?? v. Q ? and alfalfa. | Crops are Sure b d profitable, and 2 | climate exceptionally healthfnl. * W rite for iree copy of "Truth," also ? for information aaout bomcseekers' J J excursion tickets. J J ddress ? * E. F. BUUNETT, (3. E. P. Agt., J * The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Eailway, J | ?77 EFC/t WAY, KIWVCf K, ft.Y. wtitdouglas 1 S3&$3,50 SHOES ftRJ^jg M Worth (4 to $6 compared with other mskes. Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES T1IE GKXIIXK bttr W. I. Do^lat' same tud pricc oUinj,?U si bottom. 'fake no substitute claimed to be a3 Rood. Largest niakeri of M and ?3.30 sbces In the world. Your dealerf hor'.3 keej -il them?li not, we will fend you a pair on receipt of price. Stati iind of leather, Mze and width, rjaln or cap u* Catalocue C Free. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brocirton, Mas;. fH B SfS0 tfSfo 8T?PPE3 FRET' Ila PerDiaDeDtlyCared S I DHI'KUNE'S* GREAT - n es w rerve restorer 1 PatlUra cm for all Ktrvt** Eittciu. Fut, JCfQrpty, "pa?u andSt. TUui' Dcnce. Sol IlierKerrouiuJ jner "mi.j ibh. Treatiseacd$1 trialbettle free to Fit paUesu, tfcfj p?jidk ctirg. coif wben rfcelrcd. Send to Dr. Kllnr, Ltd, BcI>to# Imtltutt of Hcdlclac. SSI Arch St., PbtUddpbU, Pa. MT-NTTTnN TUIS?APEK WHEN KEI'LY ti-xjx! j.xu11 i.1w iwau ? in. OENSION^^,"^ R?Successfully Prosecutes Claims. H Laio Prlncioal Examiner U.S. Ponsion Huratu. vfi 3 yralucivil war, 15 aUjudicaiix:^ claim*),utty oiiicft YOU WANT~ I UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, M II It contains 620 pages. profusely illustrated, Lai aote or sllTer. When reuding you doubt II nPFOIA ? ! w Lb BJ 8 H which this book yon. K bu a conv ? referred to easily. This IjooI I I E fi _ Information, presented In aa f m worth to any od? aaanj ib we uk tor It. A study of this book will f,Atloo hae been Deflected. while the rolnm* ivnnot readily command the knowledge they USC, 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City* ;T '4 i V*