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r KING AU'S QUEST. n axxik a. l. uwu. .> There came k priest into the court one day. And, standing by the throne with unbeut knee. Be cried, "Great Allah bade me come and '0 king, thy brother hath sore need of thee.' " j "Our brother?" quoth the monarch, wonj dering. f "Know we are Ali, last of all our race." "Thy brother hath sore need of thee, 0 > king." The priest replied, and vanished from the place. ( At night the great tovro slept beside the f aca. But on his pallet restless tossed the I *IJJgt And heard, "Thy brother hath sore need of thee Through all the palace chamber* echoing; Til), when gray morning thro' the window* crept, Forced by the summon* pleading at hi* . door. f Ah went forth, while all his sentries slept, And took a way no king had gone before. He went through fetid lane and allejr dim. He saw in prison foul the young cnild lie, He heard by stake and croc* the martyr'* hymn, And *^w in lazar-but the friendless die. In vain they called him to his crown and throne. He laughed that such poor playthings yet ahould be. And answered all. "I find, at last, my own, I know the brother that hath need of me." If tomb King Ali had. it i* unknown, ^ EUs paitcc column* razea py umc nw hands, For ages lost hi* wepier. and hia throne. His ashes mingled with the desert'a sanda. Yet down the chill wind of the past is blown Like breath of ro*? o'er a wintry sea, These words of love, "1 find, at last, my own, 1 know my brother that hath need of ? me." ?Youth's Companion. IJ|p5|pnabl?. * t F course I know I am to | | bear the blauie, bat even V 9 a worm will turn, and I have reached a point where forbearance ceases to be a virtue and mj own self-respect demands M "There yon go. reeling off yards of talk. talk. talk, in order that you may hare the last word. You are so quarrelsome that " "I quarrelsome! When you know perfectly well I never even have an opinion of my own. And as to the last word " "The clerk is waiting for us to reglater. If you will stop scolding long enough, I will order our room." "Room. Mr. Wilson, room? Ton mean rooms. We are not reduced to the necessity of dispensing with a parlor to which, we can invite our friends, are we?" "Just as you please, madame; it is like your extravagance to engage a nite. Fourth floor, then, and a suite." "Fourth floor, Mr. Wilson, then you occupy It alone. You know we always take the second floor for fear of Ore. But I presume you would be delighted If I was burned to a cinder. Wretch! In all the years we're been married I never knew you to oblige me by granting any request " "Never mind about tbat, Mrs. Wilson. It's fourth floor or nothing. You know me well enough by this time to understated that I am not to be dictated to by any woman?" "Oh. no, Mr. Wilson; certainly not, particularly when that woman is your wife. I suppose by this time I ought to be glad I have a roof to cover me. Heartless man?if the world knew how you treated me " "Please register." wiid the clerk, who was tired of tbe recriminations of ilie pair, and willing to belp tbem adjust matters. Tbej bad been engaged in tbis disagreeable quarrel since stepping from a carriage at the door, and there was a suggestion of one of those terrible hotel tragedies which occur so often in their expressions of rage and defiance, and tbe hatred which flashed from their angry eyes as they glared at each other. "Clarence Wilson and wife. St. Paul, Minn.," was tbe inscription recorded an the hotel register, and several guests who bad been Interested m the quarreling couple sauntered up and glanced it the bold, accustomed writing, and peculated over the new arrivals. "That isn't tbo handwriting of a tough," commented tbe clerk. "They don't look like toughs, but they wrangle like them." "Must have money by the way they re togged out." "It will be either murder or divorce." "They're too young to have good ease." "Ob, they've been married some years. I heard her twitting him with It They are uot so youug as they look." Tbe pair entered the hotel dining room in a pacific silence, and but for the traces of their previous ill humor would have made a very good impression. However, tbcy went at It again hammer and tongs before tbey bad finished the first course. "Did you secure good tickets for the theatre, or aid you get any old thing, as usualV" "There you go, jumping at conclusions! These are the ticket*?perhaps you will condescend to approve them. eeai id ine uouse. "Six rows from the stage, and Dot eod seats! Suppose the theatre should be od Are?how would we get oat?" "I could skiu over the backs of the seau." "Ym. and leave me to perish! Ob. this is too mncb! Yet. years ago when we were first married. Mr. Wilson, and you were not tbe cruel w-r-e-tcb you now are. jou said?" "Ob. never mind wbnt I said. Eat your Csb and give me a chance to flniab my dinner in peace. I little thought in those days that I bad marneJ a termagant!" "Wbo made me one? You?nobody but you. My?my mother " "Never mind dragging her iu. If her daughter were half a* amiable ai ?li" i? I wnnliln't lw lendinc such ft dtp's life." Mr. Wilson seemed to have had the last word, and although tbe pair spoke once or twice in an undertone, the attentive waiter had no further parley to report to the head clerk. But the quarrel was resumed in the elevator, where they snapped and ' snarled in such a vicious fashion that the boy related It at the desk, where 'THE CLEBX 18 WAITING FOR US TO XXOI8TBB. IF YOU WILL STOP SCOLDING LONG EXOUOH, 1 WILL OBl>EB QT7B BOOM." be was told to look out for concealed weapons and to report any loud talking be mlgbt overbear In tbe apartments of tbe new guests. "We don't want any coroner's inquest bere," said tbe clerk. "Just keep tab on tbem. and If you see anytbing suspicious let me know." Nothing was reported, bowever. until late in tbe evening after tbe return of tbe couple from tbe theatre. They bad been talking loudly and disagreeably when they went out. but bad returned in a more peaceable mood, although looking daggers at each other as they went up in tbe elevator. A call for ice water was responded to by a bell-boy. who came oown irom iucu room with eyes popping from bis bead. "There'll be another murder done in this bouse, sure," be exclaimed. "Tbern two hev got it in for one'a'? notber, for she called him a ruffyan an* he said take that back or yer life will pay th' forfeet. An' {hey Jist glared at themselves like catamounts." The clerk sent for the landlord. "I think we should look into this." be said. "The couple in parlor 20 have been fighting ever since tbey came into the house. We don't want another tragedy." "Who are they?" asked the landlord. "Nice-looking people?young, too? but engaged in the worst row you ever heard." "Married?" "Oh. yes. they're man and wife all right?looking for a divorce, I should say. But there'll be mischief done if you don't interfere and settle their quarrel for tbem or find out what it's about." "I'll go up and see tbem." said the landlord, "and you might as well come aloug as a witness, and bring the boy ?be may have to tell what he beard. Come on." 4 Utiil. AITIYtHI oppuMie jiuriur 6u! iuc jauulord aud bis suite, reinforced by several cuiious guests and a few chambermaids. stopped tc reconnoiter. All was silent, and the party looked at each other with gloomy forebodings of having arrived too late. No quarrel was in progress, but instead peals of girlish laughter saluted their listening ears, accompanied by a series of masculine ba-ba's and a festive bass voice saying: "Such a lark. Nellie! I never would have belS^ed It possible. I never bad so much fun in my life. Why. you looked like a little Ravage?" "Oh. you should have seen yourself! Why. Clareuce. dear, there was malignant hatred in your face every time you spoke to me. I hope we didn't overdo it You called me a termagant." "Yes. dear, but you called me a wretch!" Here there was a sound so suggestive of a tender reconciliation?.in explosive kins?that the landlord deemed it expedient to beat a hasty retreat with bis accumulated forces. But not beI fofe they bad beard through tbe panels a sweet cooing voice in tbe triumphant remark: "And not a soul of them will ever dream that we arv just married and on our weddiug trip."?Mr*. M. L. Rayne, in the Chicago Record-Herald. "Uttrtq SkcUtoaa" Por Bale. London second-hand bookseller is offering in his catalogue tbe potentiality of literary fame. He advertises a budget of "skeleton projects" In tbe manuscript of a deceased author. These projects are for "really solid and great works," some of which have been anticipated, while others remain fallow. "To tbe antiquarian, bibliographical and critical scholar in search of fresh ideas, the volume should prove a desideratum." The young lions, we know, lack and suffer hunger, but a scholar so jaded as to be in search of fresh ideas is hardly likely to "find himself' in this way. I*robably tbe bookseller has n very good inkling of this, since for all these projects, "tbe majority of wblch still lie in tbe womb of tbe future," he asks only six shillings, tbe price of one completed novel. ?London Chronicle. Ntuariai Plowman's Work. Tbe up-to-date farmer can estimate aulte chiselv what amount of work his men do iu a day. aud tbe way iu wbicb tie does it is very iugeuiou*. Assuming that a good plowman will walk about eighteen miles a day, be proceeds to determine bow mucb land will be goue over in that walk. Tbe factor Id tbe case is tbe width of tbe plow. Cutting a 7-inch furrow, a full day's work will meau tbe plowing of an acre and a quarter; an 8-incb furrow will mean an acre and a half; an 11Incb furrow, two acres, and a 15-incb furrow, two and tbree-quarters acres. Tbus tbe farmer knows bow many men be needs before beginning tbe work, and also wbat eacb man should accomplish every day. " pv New York City. ? Box pleats are | j among the features of tbe season, and 1 are seen upon uiany of the latest shirt | waistr. The novel and attractive May ! ?? ??? ( |M WOUAN'fl BOX PLEATKD EHIBT. 1 J Mantou model shown exemplifies their use nud is admirable for many materials. The original is made of white mercerized cheviot and is worn with a tie and belt of black liberty satin, but madras, cbambray. percale, linen, dimity and the like as well as flannel albatross. taffeta, peau de soie and all walsting cloths and silks are appropriate. Both the fronts and the back of the waist are laid in narrow box pleats tbat are stitched for their entire leugth and are drawn in gathers at the waist line to give a tapering effect to the figure. The sleeves are plain, in regulation shirt style, and are finished with straight square cornered caffs. At the neck is a plain stock tbat closes at the back. The closing is effected by means of buttons and buttonholes worked in the centre box pleat. To cut this waist in the medium size four yards of material twenty-one inches wide, three and a half yards twenty-seven inches wide, two and three-quarter yards thirty-two inches wide, or two yards forty-four inches wide will be required. Woman's Eton Jacket. Eton jacltets are first favorites of the season both for entire suits and general U-round wraps. The attractive May Manton model in the large drawing is ? * ?? j~ a ?.!? ?maIha with tflJOTYU 111 IUC UinWR UiUlIC ICiVUtO n?tu I the bro^d collar of batiste edged with j unt. "i WOMAN'? twine colored guipure overlaying the cue of silk, and is designed to be worn with odd skirts and gowns, but the design suits cloth etainine and cheviot equally well, and is admirably adapted to the jacket suit. The collar can be omitted when not desired and the neck edges simply finished like the rest of the garment with stitching* of corticelli siik. The little coat is short and jaunty The back is smooth and seamless, but joined to the fronts by means of shupe 1 *1.-4 tfU jy uuuer-urm gurrs iuui iruun iuc poi feet. The fronts are fitted by mean of single darts and are elongated at the centre to fall below the waist and give tbe long drooping effect so much in vogue. Tbe collar is circular and lies smoothly around the neck, meeting in centre just above tbe bust llpe. Tbe fronts are extended slightly beyond tbe centre, and can be lapped and closed by means of buttons and loops cf cord, or rolled back to form revers as sbowu in tbe small sketch. Tbe sleeves are in coat style, with the fashionable turn-over cuffs. To cut this jacket in tbe medium size fcur and a half yards of material twenty-one inches wide, one and seveneighth yards forty-four inches wide or one and a half yards fifty-two inches wide will be required. rh? Sentimental SjraboUim of Colon. Red. for courage nod intense love. ^ Its emblem is tbe ruby. : White, for youth, freshness and innocence; represented by peurls and diamonds. Yellow?the topaz?wisdom and glory, but Jealousy, too, except for the November-born. Violet means dignity, and tbe amethyst is highly pried as nu amulet to keep friendship and love. Green symbolizes 1ioih>. Joy. youth, aud is represented by tbe emerald, which is fabled to change color if tbe love cbauges. Blue menus constancy, truth and friendship, and is represented by tbe sapphire, although the "forget-me-not" stone, tbe turquoise, and even turquoise-matrix. have claims for recognition.?Ladies' Home Journal. White Coitamei. Toung people are wearing white as much as possible, even in white clotli. Dinner gowns are beiug made in black muslin, and very well they look, every flounce edged with a ruche beaded by transparent black lace insertion. There are likely to be a good many i new fashions in Jewelry. Stones worn long ago which hare had to take a back seat are once more to the fore because they accord with the light coloring of the material. Those who have been treasuring up old Jewelry are hnvinir mich stones reset with the most satisfactory results. Klbboaa For Rtockl. Ribbons for stocks now come woven in one piece about six inches in width and one and one-half yards in length. The edges are finished with a satin stripe; and the ends with heavier masses of the floral design. Other new linens are overshot with linen threads in large plaids. Still a third variety, called linen crash, is woven like coarse gauze, and dotted with black chenille. Ptwl Trlminlnr* Topalmr. Pearl trimmings abound. A novel trimming takes the form of tiny bunches of grapes, the pendants made of green beads. Ribbons interlaced to form a plaided effect form a novel garniture. Still another form of trimming is lace with one color introduced in the white mesh. Tale heliotrope, delicate pink or light blue may be found in these fancy laces. An Odd Hat. * ? ?- ? Kl? nna m.Ho Af In. All UUU U?l! JO U U15 vuv U.MWV v. ? numerable sbirriugs of fawn-colored chiffon. In tbe centre of tbe bat is a big rbinestone buckle, which bolds tbe ends of three featLers. one black nud one white, with one of fawn between. Starting from tbe buckle, tbese ostrich plumes spread out and fall is a row over tbe back of the bat. riraioli In Lines Colors. Parasols are again shown in linen colors. Lace tucking and shirring is a feature on the more e'aborate parasol, while a decidedly new touch is seen in a petal puff at tbe point. This Is known as tbe tulip top. tbe llower-like petals standing up about tbe stick ? ??/???! tn? mi t ntiAti tl.tt mi ni finl itUU Dpirauiup vui upvii ?wv |-?? ???> . top as well. Tbe otber trimmings lie | rather flat on tbe cover. Mooning Kings Xow. Mourning rings are finding their way back into fashion, but tbey are not at all like tbe old-time hair ring?. Tarnished silver, black enamel, black pearls, and white and black cameos are tbe foundations of mourning rings now. ! ETON. The Fashionable l>roop. Dresses droop in tbe skirts, sasbet droop, cods of ribbous in a fashionable toilette droop also, and io tbe large black bat now worn ends droop over tbe back of tbe bair and look wonder* fully graceful tbe while. A Htidwai* Bat. Ad attractive bat which has a rathe* up-to-date appearance is made entirely of gardenias, tbeir leaves and buds. tiirl'a Glbaoa Ore**. "Little Miss Gibson'' is a most fashionable young person, and appears in tLe favorite gowns wade of all Boft wools as well as washable fabrics. Tbe pretty May Manton model shown is suited to all, but as illustrated ia made of white pique, simply stitched, and is worn with a narrow belt of tbe same. Tbe waist is made over a fitted lining that, with the left front, closes at tbe centre. But tbe waist itself is laid in deep pleats that extend over to the waist line at the front, and closes invisibly at tbe left shoulder and beneath the left pleat. The circular front of the skirt meets tbe back, tbat is laid in two box pleats, but laps in front where it closes at tbe side to make a continuous line witb tbe waist. Tbe sleeves are in bisbop style with itraigbt cuffs, und at tbe neck is a standing collar. To cut this dress for a girl of eight rears of age four und tbree-quurter w:^ A GIBSON DliESS. yards twcntj-seven inches wide, four and a quarter yards thirty-two inches wide, or three nnd three-eighth yards forty-four inches wide will be required. f - ?.- -..I V'-'r-, A 7tmw Collar Draaadcd. OTerseers and other high officials in the contracting business say that a now kind of collar ought to Ik? invented for them?a collar which, like those of rubber and celluloid, may be readily cleaned, yet one which Is not apt to Ignite or to explode. For these men, though they are always in strenuous places where mud flies, blasts go off and water spurts from pumps, are singularly careful of their appearance and gu clothed always In white linen. This linen is spotless when they put It on, but after an hour or two It may be drenched with water or caked with mud. Then, were It of rubber or celluloid, tt could be cleaned instanter, but It does not do to wear rubber or 'celluloid where blasts detonate and dynamite abounds, lest there be trouble. Hence the plaint of the contracting officials and overseers. They want a quick-cleaning, non-explosive collar, but this, It seems, the hal>erdasblng .trade cannot supply.?Philadelphia Record. A Xovelfj In Hand Organ*. The latest novelty In hand organ* has appeared in upper New York and the owner of it is the haughtiest Italian in town. It is built into, a wagon, so that the organ Itself represents the wagon box and in front there Is a high seat for the driver. A broad canopy top protects the organ, which is equipped with a snare and a bast drum and a pair of cymbals. A goodlooking horse Is bitched between the shafts and no little care has been spent In decorating bis harness with tassels and plates. The horse Is so well trained that the full orchestra effect of the organ behind does not scare him. It may pain him. however, for bis expression Is as solemn as that of an elephant The Italian who runs this outfit plays his organ and collects pennies himself. It is an imposing spectacle.?New York Sun. H?r Scbm of Honor. There is a young lady in the Nav> Department who has a fine sense of .humor. Part of her duty is to index 'the official mail signed by Judge Darling, of Vermont, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Two ladles of her acquaintance dropped in upon her the other day, and in the course of an interesting exchange of feminine views one of them exclaimed suddenly: "What I'd like to know is, what do you do with yourself here all day, anyhow?" "Oh. not m\.ch," wai the reply of the clerk, "except read a lot of letters signed 'Darling.'" Her visitors were astonished at the statement and sighed for additional details, but they were not forthcoming.?New York World. The Sceptie. The sceptre was the emblem of power. As the silver wand, so familiar in cathedral?, wns once hollow, contain ing the "virge" or rod with which cbas ti&ement was inflicted upon the choristers and younger member of the foun dation, so the royal sceptre representee the right to inflict punishment Hen? the expression "to sway the sceptre" implied the holding of regal dignity. The sceptre with the dove possessed the additional signification of the Holy Ghost, lis controlling the actions of the sovereign. The same idea was con veyea at nneiius uy me uenuiuui wrr ruouy of letting loose a cumber of dotes at tbe coronation of the Frencb kings.?Good Words. Atk Tmr Draltr For Allra'l Poet-Ew?, A powder. It rests tbe feet. Can* Corns, Bunions. Swollen, 8ore, Hot, Callous.Achlng, Sweating Feet and IngrowingNails. Allen's Foot-Eav make* Dew or tight shoes easy. At all I)ru(fk'i.?tfi and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no sutatitute. Sample mailed Faas. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. The bald-headed man sooner or latej comes to the pcratcb. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and Is taken internally, and arts upon tbe blood and mucous "surfa^s of the system. Send fot testimonials, free. Bold by druggists, 75c. F. J. ('reset k Co., Props, Toledo. 0. The fellow who has nothing to do can generally be defended upon to do it well. Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften tbe gums, reduceslnflanimuticn.allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottl# The mountain climber evidently believe! that there'* plenty of room at the top. w w ? ? ?** % i r eei ao i irea. How often do we hear this and similar expressions from tired, overworked women and weary men, who do not know where to find relief. For that intense weariness, to common and so discouraging, we earnestly recommend Vogeler's Curative Compound It is not a stimulant but a true blood purifier and strength restoring tonic, safe and sure, which will gradually build up all the weak argans in such a way as to be a lasting benefit. A fair (rial of a free sample bottle which St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., of Baltimore, Md , will send #ou for the asking, will convince anyone of its wonderful medicinal value. It will drive all impurities from the blood, give nerve, mental and bodily strength and viffour and make the sufferer wholly a new being. It creates an appetite, makes one sleep and makes the weak strong. Do not forget that Vogeler's Curative Compound is made from the formula of a London physician, who has given years of study to same. Sample bottle free from St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., LsJiinore. M?v Soak, The Rnral Standard." Frimley Rnad. Frimley. write*: " 1 wn a great sufferer (rum sciatica fur many year*. I tried aJT sorts of liniments aod embrocations which had no good effect: 1 uaed St. Jacobs Oil, and the pain left me instantly. PYOUR LR$T*Hfl*cel ! to buy Charter Oak Stock at 2 cent* a chare. On May 30th it j will advance 50 per cent. A good speculation?but a better j investment. Best telegraph for. stock. 800 acres of illuminating oil lands. |20 buys 1000 shares, i Beautiful book on oil fixe. Don't delayMake the advance for yourself. Best firu^aal references given. , THE CHARTER OAK OIL CO. MB lick mck^Dvatat. CMa. STOCKS % fi ffTMfir r r:\it ?- ?yrr.-' T, " ' B* flood Ll?tM*f. Cultivate your conversational pow- J ; erf. uui rvprriniif irj iu ur a kuuu j listener. To draw people out by pintle nod judicious <|uestioning is some| times the highest art.?Ladies' Uuue Journal. t! The fellow who travels to broaden f bis mind should simply spread himself. ***w? Mrs. Mamie Herbei Buffalo, N. Y., Trea Fortnightly, Buffalo, Years' Suffering Curec ham's Vegetable Comj " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? Infla uterus laid me low and robbed life ol I was in frequent pain and misery, a Vegetable Compound came t< Known, ior 11 uiuugm new <u? bottles of Compound and your Sai was slow, but from the first bottle kept up courage and continued the ever dreamed that I would be well a to its fullest extent for three years.' $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOV When women are troubled with menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, womb, that bearing-down feeling, infl bloating (or flatulence), general debil tration, or are beset with such sympto excitability, irritability, nervousnesi gone" and u want-to-be-left-alone " they should remember there is one i Plnlrhftin'N VfMtAbl? Comnoiind Refuse to buy any other medicine, fo Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick She has guided thousands to heali Sleej Sta'n-Tortur BB In Warm t /iitii TSO And gentle anointings with CUT greatest of skin cures, followed i CUTICURA RESOLVENT PIL most speedy, permanent, and ecoi disfiguring, itching, burning, Meet skin and scalp humours, rashes, loo of hair, of infants and childt all other remedies fail Millions of Mothers AMbted by Ccricrnu Onrrnar, the pen skio tag tbe akin of infant* and children, for raabea, lie cruata, acole*. and dandraff, and ibe Mopping < aoutblng red, roogb, and aoro btodi, and for all t MllUona ot Women oae Cutkciu Boar In th? fori Uooa, ud excortallooa, for too frrc or offensive jh wwkamii, and for many aan^Jrc, antiseptic p women. eapeclallr mother*. CCTiri'fc* Boar our | akin and complexion aoap and tbe best toilet and Complete External and Internal CooaUtiDs of Crncviu acalca, and aoftrn the it; a S SI llkll Wl10 ?"?y itcbini tUllVUlll beal; ud CCTirriu R* bio -d. A Bixglr Brr i TUB OBT <21 dinrifurtog, aod humi'.Iai HI: 9CI ?"'of h;llri wJ,et ,||rUr f?j| 27 28, Charterhouse Sq . London. French l>epot: CltCH. c'oltr , -SoK- Props., I'.osloo, U. ts A. CtTtrraa K*?olt*jct Pill* 'Chocolate Coate utwtitule for the celebrated liquid CrTICPWa Kc? and iiumour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one acrcv cap pocket vlaia, containing the earn a ou aoLTi>T, price. Sic. ZUR, A lONUMlUt Huunikl ? J5XJ(F iB IiiumIiih I.Murkltibt u<ICill ffl hwui ittui txiMtf *11 s?rs (> lb P" i A l*u?ia? Xskr>U<!iffar*alsar Bsrks.tU 11 b^*fc*r I, |\\ MJM. w tli ,uut blU? litrasU Nana. lw SmRF/J f/f mTs*?iMii*lifrt* rrtssgl Msrws4 |1 t>( v_J'/ Mrslilontns! .i fitsiula Na4 kalsar* ?*ti W " If Jr.t4Apt2l. IMI. Jit 1 I fraiuiimwi, f**sn. u^. FITS permanently cured. Hofltaoraerroo** >ew after first dtr'i dm of Dr. Kline'* OiMt CenreBeetorer.twHal bottle and treatlaeCrw Ji.li. H. Klwe, Ltd., Ml Arch9t.. PhUa.,P?. Always make a wiah on the first star ou see at night. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consomplon baaan ecnal for ooaghaand colds?Jem \ Bona, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. The ie]f-made man ia never apologetic. t, 5 6 Elmwood Ave., surer Empire * State N.Y., After Eight 1 by Lydia E. Pink>ound. mjnation and ulceration of the ! its joys for mc. For eight year* nd then Lydia E. Pinkham'ft ) roe, the greatest boon I hat* i health to roe. I uscu several native Wash. My improvement I felt that I was better, and so I treatment. None of my friends gain, but I have now enjoyed lite ' ? Mrs. Mamie Herbert. E LETTER IS NOT OENUDT& i irregular, suppressed or painful displacement or ulceration of th? animation of the ovaries, backache, ity, indigestion, and nervous prosms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, i, sleeplessness, melancholy, * altfeelings, blues and hopelessness, tried ana true remedy. Lydl* E. at once-removes such troubles, r you need the best. # h*r for advfaA th. Address* Lynn, Miss. ) for ed Babies AHII ma mm J Rest i W&I FOR m Tiretf r Mothers , m Jaths with An Mk. nrv i ICURA, purest of emollients an? a severe cases by mild doses of LS. This is the purest, sweetest, aomical treatment for torturing ling:, scaly, crusted, and pimply irritations, and chafing*, with en, and is sure to succeed when Use Cuticura Soap cun, for prewiring, purifying, and bautUy. hinge, tod charing*, for clewwing the *s*ip of >f faJIIng hair, for eofleolog, whitening, ud he purpoeee of the toilet, bath, and nuraery. m of hatha for annoying irritation*, Inflamtn#npiratioo, In the form of *ubc? for alccrsUffr urpoaca vbich readily aufgeat themaelraa to ibio?? lo One Boat at Out Pucs, the BZrr baby voap to the world. Treatment lor Every Humour, 80at (25e.1. to cleasee the akin of ctoju ud lickeord cuticle; CvTirriu OnmBR (Me.V [. lt-flammation, and Irritation. and aooihe ud 01 text Pill* (25c.), to cool and cimbm tb? often aufficleat to car* the mo*t torturlnf, ting akin, acalp.and blood humour*, wttfc toa? a. 80W throughouttb* world. Brltlah Depotr 6 Hue do la fall, l'arla. PoTTSB Dbco axi> d) are a r.cw, taittlm, odonrlea*. economical OLTEMT, m well u for *11 other blood purifier* It-aapooDful ol liquid Rll?LVE\'T. Put op ta oibvr of doaca aa a 6cc. bottle of liquid tt*(LNOW YOUR DESTINY t NO III MKI'fi! >< FtUI'D! M-oyiilzed m fli? (Srrai Ki-trntlftr AntrflWvr who tillrtnl Mr. MrXInlr)' auMwImllon *ix months 'f?rr. lUllabir Information In financier*. aud In ultimo, tnrn.!?bl)' ami rrvealliuf l>a*?. IJ*fc it ami future. Our |? Horn**"!* for 11. ruB e n-ailtlur. Helnl iUir, I'lix-ainl hour of birth nn<l en!!", tor partial Hor>?<oi#*. BtiYDEX-ZODIAt's Wf?t 'itSt Stnrf, NVvr York ilty. ^ nnnnw cvred in so to ?o uati. IJ11IIV V wrlte for p*rUcular?nnd 10 d rl 11 r fl l treatment free. o. E. CnlUa IIUI U I Urup*; Mod. C?? auuia, Ut, I afll ted with TWmibui'i C?a H?Ia* ckk on.ii< IBOmJIIfl V nillf