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r * < i Per*eT?rance Won. Lord Russell of Killowen owes bis J marvelous advancement as much to i Ois indomitable pluck as to bis great j ability. Born nearly sixty-seven years j ago in Ireland, be was called to the bar at the age of twenty-seven, aud Al.AW,l/vnir?/? low in ftlier UeiU~i> uuauuvuiug kiiv j ue~pair reached in ISSGthe dignity of ' attorney-general, and, what was more gratifying still, an income of ?150,000 a year. The profits of Great Britain's postal service are $20,000,000 a year. ; Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men 6trong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Great Britain buys more than 20,000 horses in the United States every year. "You Never Miss the Water Till the Welt Runs Dry,/' We never realize ihe valve of health until it is gone. When old time strength and vigor are 'wanting, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sa*saparilla; soon restored appetite, pcrfect digestion, steady nerves and even temper uill prove it is bringing back the g'.ovj of perfect health Andrew Whit? and Mark Twain, A new story of Andrew J. White, Ambassador to Berlin, and Mark Twain has just reached this side. The humor ist's aversion to the German language is well known. His diatribe against it is a classic. Now Mr. White, while an excellent German scholar, speaks the language with a noticeable accent The story hinges ou these points. 11 was at a reception, and Mr. White partly in sport, confined his conversa tion with the author wholly to Ger man. "I am glad to see," interrupted the novelist, "that you appreciate Ger man." "I did until I read your abusive article upon the subject," remarked the Ambassador. "lam now think ing of returning to English." "How grateful the Germans musl be," was the reply.?Philadelphia Post. A Letter to tArs. Pinkham Broughl Health to Mrs. Archambo. [letter to mrs. pikkbau no. 42.395] " Deab Mrs. Pixkham?For twc years I felt tired and so weak and dizzy that some days I could hardly gc around the house. Backache and head ache all the time and aoy food woulc not digest and had such pains in the 'womb and troubled with Zeucorrhoeaf and kidneys were affected: w> "After birth of each.child I grrn weaker, and hearing so much oMht igood you had done, I wrote 10 yomnd have taken six bottles of Lydjfo ? Pinkham's Vegetable Compouuf, on? box of Lozenges, one box of Litpr Pills one package of Sanative YVashf and to day I am feeling.as well as l/ever did "When I get up in the morning I feel ai fresh as I did when"? yirl /nd eat and sleep well and do all of my work. I: ever I feel weak agaiiy shall knov where to get my atrerafth. I knov ?<,>m?i;nincknrml sat.ixj ABCHAMBO, CHARLEMcairT, MASS. The present Mrs. Ifinkham's experi et e in, treating- female ills is unparal leled; for years dh'e worked side bj Bide "with Mrs. Lj^aia E. Pinkham. anc ior sometime pay. has had sole charg? of the correspondence department o: her great busifaess, treating by lettei as many as a aundred thousand ailing women a yea/r. All women who suflfei are invited /to write to Mrs. Pinkhaix at Lynn, M/a?s., for advice, which will be promptly given without charge. The/Small Cor Philosophize*. "It's- a funny world," said th< small J6oy. ""Blow so?" inquired the man nex ^ dooir. k y'Well," said the boy, '"you kno^ S our folks let on that they were goinj j| to the seashore for a week or two | ,Everybody else iu the street had gem somewhere, so there wasn't much ris] m saying they were going and the; staying home. They couldn't trus me; they knew I'd be out and aroun the neighborhood giving tlie sua away, and so they sent me out in tb country to Uncle Jim's. When thei seaside trip was over they just opene up the lront of the house and sen I for me to come home. The night aJte I got there Mr. Bunker came aroun to call on sister, and they were sit ting on the porch and I was in th hammock. Pretty soon Mr. Bunke looks hard at sister and says: " 'What a lovely coat of seaside ta you have, Miss Ethel. Nature ev ^ dently laid it on with a charmingl ^ even hand.' "'Why, blame nature?' I yelle from the hammock. 'Sister laid : on herself with a mucilage brush.' BKflF "Yon rbould have be.rd sist( K^B U T . +^1,1 r\ BDW BtTCCUU; JL MUUIViii L i_*C4 ? y IV??? v H her, but the mean old thing said 9 couldn't take her bike whea I had Hg| busted tire." pa "And what was the result?" aske jV the man next door. V "The result," replied the boy wil another deep-drawn sigh, "the resn was that Igot a tanning that wouldn ff wash off."?Cleveland Flain Deale I I i liTiiier M&MH -Look atyour tongue I If it's coated, tur stomach is bad, your liver out of tier. Ayer's Pills will clean your igue, cure your dyspepsia, make ur liver right. Easy to take, easy BHH^B^operats. 25c. Ail druggists. your mouitarho or heard a beautiful \or ri^h Mark ? Th* > u?e _ YNGHAM'S DYE Whiskers BR9|^H|nN^^^ %^6&iSTg, on W. P. Mtf. A CO. K'AgHU*> N._M? I WOMAB'S WOBLD. f TliiB For the Woman Who "Motes." """* ?1 ? > nnfn.rtora QOT7Q 10RSL 165UC blllUb AAUOtvooau uuw it should be perfo&e3>':i?|j better cling to tbe always, mailable; pure white materials."-r-Har^r's BaXeetlleTvork PictureJ> Needlework pictures m '-coming* into fashion again, and .;W may ex-! peot to see the young noxmn of the day industriously engage/ in work-v" ing impossible pictures of Noah and the ark. or of scenes whfe a prepos^ terous blue crewel sky ieJn conjqnc-' 1 tion with trees of whatefr shade of green the worker fancieapr the dealer can supply. Such pifures m?? be seen adorning the wall! of half llie , homesteads o$ New *gland. The last of the workers in I'owels, how* ever, confined their eflfts to working ^lchair?Eeais and pi jcnsfons, in which jfehe central design -.yu?iloiie in wool I Band.silk, and'the 'fii/g in" wa3 ex- | omen wuo uuve iu uun, ^-~ a womaD who knows, should beware of the dust. Iu Paris all the elegantes who "mote" wear goggles, j hideous but salutary. An over-all cloak of fine silk or alpaca is another necessity, and a white lace veil is also to be advised. One gets more dusty j and more sunburned when flying 1 about in an automobile than at any i other time. New Fashions in Far*. i Capes are to be worn and will be i much longer than those of recent seaI sous. A single cape has a wide border | in mink and high collar and full re! vers of the latter fur. A seal pelerine j with frills over the shoulders and long i stole ends of entire Kamschatka foxes j is a beautiful wrap. A bolero of I of broadtail with long, rounded tnbs in front and revers of ermine is a j unique garment. Snnbaths For the Hair. , Light hair should be washed often j and dried iu the sun. A tabLespoon| ful of household ammonia added to each basin of water ,.sed in washing ! assists materially m keeping it light. Dark hair should be dried in the shade, or it will fade in streaks; but if the dark haired girl wishe3 to lighten her tresses without a bleach she cau accomplish something in that direction by adding borax to the water and, after drying the hair in the shade, giving it a "sunbath" as often I as practicable. During the sunbath, j the li3ir should be spread and shaken out constantly, that the rays may reach all the roots alike. Victoria a Busy Woman. Queen Victoria cow spends a considerable portion ot her leisure in reading, or in-jbaving read to her, the proofs of forthcoming publications in which she is interested. It is said that this is the real reason why both the qfficial biography of the Duchess of Teck and the raore^ eagerly awaited life of Lord Beaconsfield have been delayed so long. In each c%se her Majesty has insisted on reading diery document and letter, No royal biography was ever pnb]ished tinder tne personal supervison of a British sovereign until that of the Prince Consort appeared. , / The Tilt of the Ifat. Tha'arrangement of the hair in the nape/of the neck is one which ^eates %reajt difficulties in miliuery mafctera. Nothing is more terrible or,-diafljrariv^ to the contonr of the The angle for the h^t wifezi th*< coiffure is low is slightly off the fore head when the comb so much ii vogue is iireerted at base of th< crown coils; then the hat tips slightly downward. Another method of iliaguising the vacuum between crowi and coiffure is to have a half circle o flowers,preferably crush roses,beneatl the brim; but this is only when th< hat is of a fancy straw, such as the glossy kind which this season has introduced to us. Smart Golf Costume*. * * - ? -a - 31 As tlie craze ior gou is aeciaeuiy n the ascendency, golf clothes are th. : important feature of a young lady's and also a young matron's wardrobi at present, and as tho mountain sea son is fast approaching such garment as c:>mo under the head of galf necea sar.es have a twofold significance. A everybody now indulges ..in the ol and time-honored game in order to b fashionable, either as a player or | looker-on, clothes play a very iinpoi i taut part, and every woman, especiall 1 the players, desires the comfortabl * feeliug of knowing that she is prop erly aud smartly dressed for the gam? "j And in order to be "smart" it *i * Quite necessary to have a bit of Scotc c in the costume somewhere? perhar * it is only in the band of bright plai ""Antifl flirt hem of the skirt, or tb l ? , - collar, caffs and pocket-flaps of tb J jacket, or perhaps only the band o } the slouch felt hat?but there mm be a toach of bright-colored plai j. somewhere. . ^ The heavy denims and ducks,v whic were so popular among summer gol er.M, will be succeeded by the heavi< reversible tweeds aud vicuna cloth j aud they will be unusually attractiv as they appear in all the bright colo: 5 oi the jockey. The skirts will not change radical j as to cut or shape, being as usua close-fitting and reaching just to tl ;1 ankle to reveal the very "mannisl ' golf shoe and brilliant plaid stocking j ?Dry Goods Economist. " " * ' vivnmAn'a <Plr?l*a_ UUU .'BUIH ?> ~ The woman's olub movement h ;a assumed such an extent that it ii i attracted the attention of the Ur it. J States Department of Labor, wiii< I' has recently issued an elaborate 1 1 port on the attitude of women'-- clu r toward social economics. Accoi = panying the articles are some stntl j tics which indicate that there are fi I settlements of any size in our glaj j ous country without a woman's cu The name, location and purposj i each of 12S3 women's clubs are g*I in detail, and it appears that thj# no means exhausts the list. Air* ! amination of the list shows that?" to the local title of Woman's r> Shakespeare's name is a favorit/?* There are a number of titles are rather enigmatic. !WKat, wn~ stance is the meaning Leshche," the name of a ctob f ,* ton, Ga. ? Then there is the^y6'" of Chicago; the "Theristri/? Marion, Iowa; the "Anarkrisif," Sioux City; the "Ammoncof' Cumberland Mills, Me.; ther " _ besic," of Rockland, Me.; tl|^eP" -j torean," of Somerville, Jll | "Alabicc," of Grand Ray J "Chiropean" and ti^e "j?one," 1 bdth of Brooklyn, uj tljf dirhe"" briah," pf jprovidenc^ ? names / as "Tekcosuow" and "So-go-ycyw&t ha" are perhaps of Indian o/rigin. There is a frankness in the 0tle oJ "Old Maids' Social Club," oV TVoon socket, which inspires respect. It is, however, doubtful whether /anything descriptive is meant by t^e title oi the "Nashaway" Club, of .-Nashua, N H. There is an Anthony Club, bul no Cleopatra Club. / Dainty Col6rg. She who would w^ar dainty pink, blue or pale greeji lawn or dimitj shirt waists and ^owns must insis' that her laundress wash them care fully. One wo#an whose dimity dress was a symphony in green now deplores the {4ct that it returned from the laundry with a sickly yellow complexion tlyat renderod it unwearable. And y?t the material was supposed to beyuyed with a "fast color.' An investigation proved that the pretty gown had been rubbed with strong soap, fcrubbed on the board,, and then boiled, after which it was, hung in the sun to dry. What selfj respecting color would "hold" under such treatment?' / Delicately hued wash material should be cleansed in mild scapsudf, never more than lukewarm, ruljbC and wrung with the hands, the wksf board and wringer being forbiddei, rinsed in cold water and frong in jfe, shade until dry enough to iigni. O If there is any doubt M^o theweBi? able qualities of cerfein article#^ delicate colors, like fine thread stockings, {bey mlWite 'Iffi for several hours in cold tfgtcr taining a small quantity' ofyyxKffifi This process will often colors. f The average laundress is devla of conscience and pity towiwda^fin?. shades and sheer fabrics, andKless the would-be wearer of exihisite colors is willing to giye her dleonal supervision to the llua^ry-TJk, ot^' II iji beads. Orl of the latest Sof;1:he pictureJge was an old 'hofdiett in noifei'n New York 0. jTor years f e bad been pa' workfug orJcopies of Tlaor- j ?n's "Night/and "Morning'* ie "Angel olPeace." It was t Jier dream to leav/ copies of these! j three masterpieceito every one of: ^laer three daughus aud two sons, i^be pictures wA nearly a yard q,square, and greatFas the labor bej fore the sleepy clfd iu its mother's . arms, accompauif by the little owl l; .and the wideawke one, with the torch, etc., waftransferred to the ^ canvas. The "fgel of Peace" pre. sented still greaF problems, and long j before the fif tea pictures were com-1 f pleted the worW laid by her needle/ 1 At present wfen are trying their 3; band at copieiot Morland and An} gelica Kaufmm but it is safe to say . ; that the emjlyuieut, which found I such high faw vritlx the women of " ' * ?Af folrn Troru the Stuart p?^u? ,,i,i j great hold ofhe golf-plajing young 1 women of fe preseut clay.?New 3 York f?nmirJsiaI Advertiser. 3 Kashlf" Fa<l8 anil Fancies. On some/ the satin shoes and slip8 pers tlierdr?. esquisitelv cut rhiuestope buois> and these sell at high pnces. f e The enfoi(1ered dresses in black a or in varf9 shades matching the j .. fabric orf contrasting tints will bo y much iuP3uee Withfu costumes and lace gowns, i- ties cutis^ *u hack and with !. Louis Saze keels, made of shades : a of sue?are lj Britf colors of tooled leather and >s bronzFe used, and are moat becom* d ing t<#lttiuty foot* A Pair of these e were|^e? and had rosebuds scat;e tere<* er them. u A I6 of scarlet occurs in a namber j 3t of gPs- lt 13 U8eft Wltn ^eCtie- I Rr(Jsmoky-gray arid blue. It will be Ju in hats as well; and fruit gan h njtJj promise to be very* much in evtfce* -r me of the late toques are of tulle 9' s\fe^ round aud round a frame, and e< cJLt in a rosette at one side with a rS dagger. Some are made of (J green tulle; others of claret color, y Jple or black. x'a I collar buckle strongly appealing /overs of novelties is made of gold g fiug the appearance of being cast ft relieved by bright cuttings. The /sign consists of a series of scrolls. he centers contain two large tur?:Jioises. u* The popular veils are made of plain ?<jhite tulle, hne black veiling or line c'Vench mesh, with small chenille spots. yJiack veils, lined with pink tulle, and Ucalled complexion veils, are worn, but, Ias they are injurious to the eyes, they fare not popular. I oKo A in nP rrratt Tirnrvn nnd J. UIO OUHViyy VI V* W. M green are neett as materials for the new gowns, and wheu turned back with collars and reveTS of the' pompadour lining or the Dew printed batistes .daintly sprigged with small branches of flowers are exceedingly modish. The long enveloping camisard, dust cloak, ulster or redingote, with loose fronts, which the French have always looked upon as an essential of every C9mplete wardrobe, winter or summer, haanot at all times been considered an absolutely necessary article by Americans. Not only will the graceful and elegant priucesse dress reappear among handsome models from Paris, formed of corded silks, black satin brocade, and matelasse .silks and satins, but in supple ^afte&s. veiliDgs in silk aud wool weaves, mohair Sicilienne, grenadine, drap d'ete, and crepe de Chief u^black and in colgrp? i. / ? > m ????????? .'Ol'SEHOLD MATTERS. To Pr.-> eci Furniture Froin Moth*. Benzine will drive away moths from upholstered furniture. Put the benzine in a small watering pot, sucLi as is used Hot sprinkling house plants, and sprinkle Jthe furniture. It will not spcJor stain the most delicate silk, aud th/unpleasant odor soon passes away i* the air. / How to Clean Ivory. Piyo keys and ivory knife handles aliovfl be cleaned with alcohol. Twice a w?4'k rub the keys of a piano with a cban cloth wet with alcohol, and the? will always look well. A solutxopi of two-thirds alcohol and onetMrd sweet oil will take ink stains from wpod. But if they are fresh stains aid not large it is well before tryiDg the above recipe to take a soft cloth, Ireathe upon the stain, rub gently while the spot is damp, and it will rub 'out without any trouble. The Care of Lace Cartalnp. Shake lace cm tains before washing -them until the loose dust has.been removed. Leaye them in wati&suds for twenty-four hours, squ?ie carefully in Bucoesaiird soapy waters until they are. clean. Ebse jfeffl^nghly. and use weak stitch/ as they should i,and tne ourtfuns aown bcuhujj uy ; ^acaliojfe^ By im** (ring the -window ! one caji, nsaa^ifi^toh them to the A*%<^fen ttib should be used for washing-craft glass, and the water in whiohifig'-icleaned should not be too, watiu for.the hands. A..'|udden change of temperature is bad.for glassware, and it should never ,i be le$t_,up<)n marble or stone. The) deeper cutting, the more liable it is to be'broken. Decanters.and water battles' 'which have become discolored ma]r: he cleansed with a soft cloth 1 ' colorings may j shot with bits I' suds in the | lespoonful of | utside, cloths are necessary, i ising waters j -temperature. | A 8oft"towel^ahould be placed under j the disies' whfcri gaining. To secure a 4High polisni, vigorously rub glassware tfhen it ia warm, with a perfect- j ly cfean towel. Glass which^is orna- J meufed with gold should be washed 1 in suds made of castile, soap, and should be wiped dry as'"soon as it is washed. Finely cut glass should be bept in a closed cabinet and not handled much. ? 6 -T 7 Wall Decorations of Dining Rooms. The most recent decorations of the dicing rooms are in brilliant tones of color. The idea is suggested, it is said, by the splendid colors of the old banquet rooms of "Venice in the,time of Paul Veronese and Titian. It cernaa flnlt n Tl 1 I LLlilllJ DCCU13 UUOU1 U IV UOO UUU, OUU" j dued colors such as are suitable for a ; library, where grave study and the j "pale cast of thought" that belong ' with the room may call for sober ! colors. In the dining room, where the family do not often ? come except at the dpily meals, rich colors may be used without anyone becoming tired of them, as they would in the sitting-! room. The dining room ehould be a cheerful room, where cheerful thoughts should prevail and cheerful colors stimulate digestion. Thus it comes that thfc..most brilliant tones of crimson are used for walls arid ceiling, with the woodwork of the room in white enamel. Old mahogany furni- i ture covered with tapestry in dull tones of color is used with these rich tinted walls, or very dark red brocades. The hangings and curtains of the dining rooms are red, like the walls. Kick emerald shades of green in . stripes, with green hangings, are also j used in dining rooms with white : enamelled wood. The hangings then j match the wall3, and rich brocades, ill j old Venetian patterns, upholster the j furniture. Either of the tints suggested for walls is excellent as a background for pictures framed on fine bands of gilt. Recipes. ~Tatti Frutti For Tarts?Take equa parts of stoned cherries, currants, red raspberries and large gooseberries. Mash the currants, squeeze oat the juice, and use that to dissolve the sugar. Allow one pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Mix and boil until thick like iain. Delicious for tarts. Apple Custard Pudding?Stew some cooking apples iu a little water and when done rub throurh a coarse sieve and sweeten. Make a custard of milk, eggs and powdered sugar, with a little lemon flavoring. Pom the apples into a pudding dish, the custard mixture ou top, and bake iu an oveu for half an hour. String Beans a la Lyonnaise?Saute a finely sliced onion to a delicate brown in three tablespoonfuls of butter; add a quart of string beans, .cookcd, a dash of pepper, a grating of nutmeg and one-fourth..* teaspoonful salt '(unless the butter is very salt). Heat thoroughly; add half a teaspoonful chopped parsley, a teaspoouful of lemon juice and serve at qnce. \ Preserved Cherries and Currants? Eemove the seeds from ono pound of larare rina mirrnnt.s with a coose auill and 'with a cherry pitter free four pounds of large ripecherries from the pits; then weigh both fruit; allow for each pouud one pound of sugar; place the fruit and sugar in a kettle over the fire and boil slowly twenty-iive miuutes; fill in small jars. Potatoes Sautes?Put a little butter or beef drippings iu the spbder and put on the fire. When smoting put in small new potatoes (if lar^e cut in ! pieces not over one inch in djameter). | Season with salt and jjepper^ Cover | the spider and cook for about^half an | hour, or until the potatoes wiy break j and are nicely browned. Eaeh^potato should lie on the bottom of the f pider. j The carp is nearly all bones. Every ! time inbreathes this fish moi JS . le?s than bones and reins, j A Curloa* Eplt-mpb. One of the most curious epitaphs in imerica is on a gravestone in Burial Sill, Cbarlestown, Mass. It is as follows: "Here lyes interred ye Body of Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips Wife to Mr. Sleazer Phillips who was Born in IVestminster ih Great Brittain,. & Commissioned by John Lord Bishop >f London in ye Year 1718 to ye Office )f a Midwife & came to this Country to ye Year 1719 & by ye Blessing of ^S-nd ViftH "RrnnffVtf, into thin wnrlfl fthnv? [30000 Children. Died May 6th, 1761. kged 76 Years." Sard to Gain Prominence in the Hon*#. It is alwayB difficult for a young nan to obtain prominence in the House of Representatives unless he has exceptional qualifications, besause, under the rules at present in ase, the -work of legislation is limited to a f?w prominent committees and these committees are composed of tho more experienced men. No matter how learned or eloquent a young man may be, his voice cannot be heard npon the floor and his wisdom cannot be felt in the committee-room without the consent of the Speaker and his leniors in service. Therefore it requires force of character and personal, popularity to obtain admission to the Geld, and when that it secured the fortunate one must have the power to maintain himself or he will quickly llip back into oblivion.?Saturday Evening Post. v , v Farm For Salet One of tbe very best hill farms In Walts field, "Vermont, seven (7) miles from railroad, ona-balf (%) mile from steam saw bills, comprising 200 acres, half of which Is under the highest state of cultivation Plenty of good timber and excellent pas lures. Sugarorohard of 2000 trees,equipped with twelve hundred tin tubs two years old; the balance wooden tubs newly paint ?d and in first-class condition. Latest improved evaporator; iron arch, Jargt sugaring-off arch, sugar-house con taining 60 cords four-foot dry wood three years' supply stovewood on hand Barns in first-class condition, one nearly uew, 175 ton silo; abundance of smal fruit? splendid orchard' of grafted trees. Th? place kept'through last winter forty (40] head of cattle, seven horses and otb?i small stock; never-failing water at barns and dwelling. Complete set of tools oitht best make. The whole place is well fencec and thoroughly well kept up. Dwelling is first-class; two stories, twelve rooms, re jentiy painted inside and out. The whol? tvould be sold at a great bargain, on ac:ount of death In family. For furtbes Information apply to F. A. Doslyn, Waits3eld, Vermont. JIusic boxes for bicycles are now manufactured by a firm in Hamburg, Germany Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blocd means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clem, by 9tirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils> blotches, blackheads, anH that-, siflflv hilimia romnlexion bstakinff Cascarets,?beauty for tenants. All drug' gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Lady Colin Campbell la one of *he bes< fencers in Englund Bewarr of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense ol smell and completely derange thewhole system when entering it th rough the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do isten fold to thegood you can possibly derive from them. Ha.l's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taker internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's < atarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine It is taken internally, an-.i is made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. t.heney & Co. Testimonials free JSyh'old by Druggists; price, Toe. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills ;ire the best. "William Dean Howell3 h\s taken to golf as a recreation. Fits permanently cured. No fits or 2"nrous. ne9s after first day's use of Dr. Kline's G.fls!, Nerve Restorer.i'i trial bottle and treatise fret Ds. R. H. Kmxk. Ltd.. 931Arch St..Phlla.,Pa The Empress Frederick's favorite amuse oient is croquet. Ever Have a Doc Bother Yon When riding a wheel, making you wondei for a few minutes whether or not you are tc ret a fall and a broken neck? Wouldn't you nave given a small farm just then for somt means of driving off the beast? A few dropf if ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would io it effecsually and still not permanently mjure the nnimal. Such pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York UnioD Supply Co., l:'6 Leonard St., New York City Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one A Chicago woman makes her living by ivushltig cuts. After six years' suffering I was cured by Pi o's Cure.?Marv Thomson, 29)* Ohio Ave. Alleghany, Pa., March 19,1894. The United Kingdom has 130,000 women school teachers. Educate Your Bowela With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25 c, If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The Czar of Russia is the best eustomei of the clipping bureaus. THB EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF ECS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactuied by scientific processes known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing- the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrcp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the Cali* fornia Fig Syrcp Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating' or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company ? CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. tAX riMXCMCO, Cat. tnrisviLT.r, jzr. wew w. * We cannot believe al ments, but when we s< month after month and ; that it must be a good tf If you do not use I\ will find that the claims f Ivory Soap is good because it i manufacturers all of their lives, they U how to make pure. soap. COPrfllOMT in* BY THK MOOT Took Fire Men to Lilt Jaw. The bones of a mastoden have been <n n a m4U A/1 y i K A T) n fi(i f n y m Art v aiicai IUCU uu IUU JJUOO xaiui uotu Elkhait, Ind. Portions of the skull, |aws, forelegs, sections of the spine ind twenty-six ribs were found. The skull weighs 600 pounds. All the oones are in fair condition. The deep rein of muck from which the bones were exhumed indicates that it was 5nce the bed of a lake. Five men were needed to lift the upper jaw out 5f the trench. The exhumation was under the iirection of Major S. L. McFadin, of Logansport, and the bones will be rent to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. Makes Out Hit Check* on Chlpa. "There is a man in this county who iften gives a check on the bank written on a chip," writes a subscriber to the Paris (Ky.) Democrat. "If he is out on the farm and one of the aands wants a check the farmer picks ap a chip or piece of bark and writes in order for the money on it." Are You (lng Allen's Foot-Ease J It is the only cure for Swollen, Smnrtnc Tired. Acbini?. Bui*nint?. Swetitine Feet, Corns .And Bunions. A6k for Allen's I Foot-Eate, a powder to be shaken into tbe ihoos. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and shoe Stores, 25o. Sample sent JT.EE. AdIress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. There are 40,000 locomotives in use on imerlcan railroads. To Care Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23c. U CjC. C. tall to cure, druggists refund money. Of 22,261 university students in Francs only 817 are women. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children :eething, softens tbe gums, reduces inflaminHion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25e.a bottle. , The number of penniless men in the Klondike is placed at 3000. . : No-To-Bac for Fifty Centh Guaranteed tobacco habit oure, makes weak (-<&en strong, blood pure. 60c, (L All druggists There are 12,000 miles of railway in Po and. GARTEtfSl^K-?None so good, but it costs ^ no more than the poorest. ...... tint Ha 1 rlim' RHbUMAIISM treatment, postpaid, it> cents, I " Alexander Remedy Co. . MtGreeinvtch .St.,y.Y. (iSfe A 200-Page Illustrated Book of I and Recipes for the Farm* the Farmer's Wife. dax \M/ And every other man a $3W ' iH. vt/.y.1"? from theexperienc who bave been expi ?5? I EJ salts of those experl I B 9 B I t0 ol)tR'Q the beBt ki /gSfc I A a ILa can be accoraplishec i3 patbered togethei cast for the benefit < 1^0032 ^ 25 Cents in Postage S 1 ne iuw prjcc is uniy uiuuc sibte by the enormo-is number o the books being printed and sold It treats of almost everything in the 1 REl'I ?ES FOR FAMILY I'SE. | Covering all tbeCi'tiiuion Complaints i VfefgW and si vine thi .<tiu]'le?t and moat Ap- . proved Method* of Treatment. rf&Xi COOIilMi RECEIPTS, WESt/ InclTidinc all kifds of Plain and : Ft'ie* Dishes for lir.akfaat, Dinner : and Stiprer. CARE OF CHIIiDREN, In the most rational war from birth ajJSja to the tune they are oid enough to VEaV Tate Care of Theuuelvi'S. jj <STToo numerous to mention?a ve jS2jn emergency such hs comes to every fni book is worth many times its low pric jfs|) Sent Postpaid for 2! ff BOOK PUBLIS <3g|) 134. LEONARD STREE "DON'T BORROW SAP( 'TIS CHEAPER JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OP treats upon about every subject under the run. ud will be sent, postpaid, ftr 60c. In stamps, poi less run acrossref* > natters and things AN hMnVf understand and Mil kllU I IJ will clear aj for 1 ' plete index, so that It may be PJI Q la ft rich mine of valuable I" K _ Interesting manner, and Is times the small sum of FIFTYt CENTS whU prore of Incalculable benefit to thoas whoa* edu will also be fotcd >\f oreat rahrt to thoft* who c tawaoaulred. BOOK PUBLISHING f.C . c - II we read in all advertise-^ . se an article advertised /ear after year, we know ?ng. I /ory Soap, try it, and you . ^ or it are moderate. ts made by men who have "been soap ;no\v how to select their materials and . rj|^ in k OAMILt CO. CINCINNATI DYSPEPSIA M For six year*xI wu a victim ofdyi* pepala la Us worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March 1 began taking CASCARETS and since then Ihave gteadily improved, until I am as well as 1 ever was in my life." , Datuj H. Murpht, Newark. 0. m- Gr CATHARTIC ^ ?1^ traoimakk Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. "Taste Good. Dc Good, >\ ver Sicken, Weaken, or firlpe. 10c, 2Se. fiOo. V ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ^ Ittrllif Co?puj, Cklofo, Hoitrti!, >?? Ttrk. JH ' W.TA RHI* 8o]d aDd rnsranteed by alldnif v " 1 U"DAU *)*?* to CUHE Tobacco Habit. W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$3.50 SHOES j&'og M Worth $4 to (6 compared witt other makes. Indorsed by over x,ooo,ooo wearer*. ALL LEATHERS. ALL 8TYLEI THE GE5CIIE kit* W. L. Do*(tli?' lui ud price itaaptd b.ltea Take do *nbnt!tute claimed Jt to be as ftood. Lnree?t makerj^^^ of 13 and (3.r>0 thoI world. Tour dealer them?If cot, we will >ead pair on receipt of price. kind of leather, ?Ue and width, plain or cap Catalogue C Free. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, UappySV "Ve rned y fo r * ? & JOHNSON'S MB MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER M Grippe and Liver Diseases.' ? ^BHj KNOWN maacccHM. ddCiflH \ ASTHM A POSITIVELy qURED. ^ I CROSBY'S SWEDISH ASTII.1IA CURE W 'goreeyes,uS?} Thompson's Eye Watli t , iNmssss \ a" ^ wwwcpw~!fm yj. ^Knm mi jbwEfc M Bait CougnrWWr'rWe^O^^^WHB^^^BPJ C3 in time. Sold by dru??isu. H^r 1 information iOC CERTS 2 A \T and > / *|IN POSTAGE ) iU STAMrs. ffim nd woman who Is desirous of benefit e of thos9 brainy *nd patient souls- w srimenting and practising tbe re- *7 1 ments. generation after generation, M uowleuRO as to how certair thing's 1, until all that valuable information r in this volume, to spread broad' S25l ?f mankind at the popular price ot = HAI r\lv # -i iuuui^- h tamps. ' irtBVI3ER.Ii ray of Household Matters, including /E|fc DISEASES OF THE IIORSE, ^3^ Cow, Sheep, Hog, Dog and Poultry, ' with must Effirarious Treatment. JggR MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS, Comprising almost Everything ron ?gmL can tbing of, from Cleaning White CEI3D Paint to Keeping Butter Sweet. xjg?' HOME TREATMENTof DISEASES Arranged Alphabetically, elving ihe fly? Symptoms or each Difase with the vSP' E??ifst, yui>-ke*t and Most Satisfying Method of Caring. ritable Household Adviser. In au ally not contaiuicg a doctor, this i Cents In Stamps. HINC HOUSE, If T, NEW YORK CITY. TROUBLE." 3UY DLIO ! IN THE END. YOU WANT? A UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, u lt^H| It contain* 630 pages, profusely Illustrate^^Hflfl taJ ?ote or allrer. When reading yon don^^^^Hp ii nppnifl "i?i f ?g| %P Bi Bp 111 wuo i * to I (J C a Information, " " worth we tor itudr !0*ti0D ha* be*n oowro 134