Tear bmi, wkt:.. fashionable to appear too robust. A little languor was considered rather beconiinR in a Tounp; 'woman. But thai dav Las passed. The rale, droon- incr, indoor pirl Las given way to the ridintr, walking, Kolf-playinir crirl Health has received the seal of fash ion. And everything that eonluees fo uealthii now good form. For instance, in the matter of wearing rubbers. few years ago a good many women ob jected to wearing rubbers, on the ground that they detracted from the trim appearance of the foot. Put everybody knows that nothing else ruius the health as quickly as wet feet, and the only possible way to have dry feet especially in waiter is to wear rubbers. So rubbers have come back into style as indispensable to good health. The added fact that rubbers are now so much more shapely and graceful in their lines than they were a dozen years ago, and that they are now made in such infinite variety, has served, of course, still further to increase their popularity. Harper's Bazar. Know French History. A curious character in l'ans is a man who makes his living bv stroll ing along the boulevards and making wagers at the cafes that he can an swer correctly any question that re' lates to the history of France. He is very successful. London Spare Mo nients. The Good It will do you to take Hood's SnrsHpnrlUa is beyond estimation. It will give yon warm, rich, nourishing blood, strengthen your serves, tone your stomach, create an appe tite, and make you feel better in every way. It Is a wonderful InvlRorator of the system and wards off colds, fevers, pneumonia and ttio grip. The best winter medicine is HOOCl'S SapraSrH.a Sold by all dealers in mediciuo. Price, $1. Hood's Pills cure biliousness, indigestion Indian Kspionaice. Every camp of white men in the Cocopah Country is watched by au Indian. Captain Newton H. Chitten den, the famous traveler and Italian archaeologist, said that all the time he was on the desert au Indian or two re mained with him at night. He did not notice the coincidence at first, but after five or six nights he took note, and invariably, near euudown, an Indian would appear. Generally it was a newlndiau, one he had never seen before. He would ask for sup per and tobacco, and, after partaking of the white mau's hospitality, would cuil np in bis blanket and sleep. The unfailing regularity with which the Indians appeared, and always with the same excuse, that they had beeu hunting deer and were belated, ex cited Captain Chittenden's suspicion; but, as the Indiaus did not harm him, he did not molest them, but good naturedly accepted their espionage during his stay in their country. New .'ork Sun. Hit Attempt at Socialism, A recently appointed vicar in East Angelica is trying to carry socialism into practice. Asserting that others have with himself au equal right to what he possesses, he lives in the up stairs rooms of his parsonage house and allows the parishioners the run of the downstairs apartments. Very few parishioners avail themselves of the privilege. The vicar in question has just been elected to the board of guardians, and his votes on questions of relief are awaited with interest. London Tit-Bits. TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN Bestored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound. "Can Do My Own Work." Mra. Patrick Daxeiit, West Winsted, Conn., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam:- It is with pleasure that I write to you of the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was very ill, suffered with female weak ness and displacement of the womb. "I could not sleep at nigh t, had to walk the floor, I suffered so with pain in my ide and small of my back. Was trou bled with bloating, and at times would faint away; had a terrible pain in my heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; but now, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep well, can do my work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. "I sincerely tliank you for the good advice you gave me and for what your medicine has done for me." 'Cannot Praise It Enough." Miss Gertie Dunkix, Franklin, Neb., writes: " I suffered for some time with pain ful and irregular menstruation, falling of the womb and pain in the back. I tried physicians, but found no relief. " I was at last persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise it enough for what it has done for me. I feel like a new person, and would not part with your medicine. I have recommended it to several of my friends." Try Grain0! Try Grain0! Ask you Grocer to-day to show you package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffoe. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GBAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15 cents and 23 cents per package. Bold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that your grocer gives you GRAi-O Accept do Imitation. 1 A Buy, Practical Woman. Mrs. C. J. Martin, of Sau Jose, Cal., is one of the busiest women in that city, for, aside from being a bnsi ness woman, she has many social duties to perform, as she is the wife of the Mayor. Mrs. Martin owns several of the best business blocks in San Jose, and personally superintends any lru provements theyniAy require, as well as the other matters connected with their management. She is one of the most active workers for tho Red Cross in her State. A short time a?o Mrs. Martin made arrangements with all the street car lines of San Jose by which they were to ueuote. all the fares for one day to the Eed Cross. hen the different companies assented each CMr was placed in the care of one of the usual officers and two women selected by the promoter of the scheme, and the business was pay ing one throughout that day. Mrs. Martin drafted the plans for her sum mer house at Monterey aud superin tended its construction. Social Shams. "It would seem that there could be no condition more unsatisfactory thau that of being on tUo edge of a situa tion," writes Mary 11. Baldwin in the Woman's Home Companion. "let there are many women everywhere will are clinging to the outer circle of fashion, society, accomplishments or a life purpose. In society many a worn an persists in standing just outsido the charmed circle, catching a glimpse now and then of splendid effects, hoping, sooner or later, to get inside; watching hor chance with restless eagerness, resolved to die upon the spot rather thau fall back to a place where she might have a lirni foothold. "Home-life, health, comfort, self- respect, have been sacrificed to gain the notice of society leaders. It is re lated of one who for niauy years had bowed before sooial position, aud who had reached the round next to the last u the ascending ladder, that after the death-messenger had arrived word was brought to her that a popular member of the coterie before whioh all her life she had stood waiting for recognition had come to see her. She insisted upon being arrayed in a charming negligee robo to receive her visitor. For a few minutes she en joyed the long-coveted honor, and then as she found herself just inside the circle the death-messenger beckoned aud the ruling passion had spent itself." For Inexperienced Travelevi. The traveler, when she packs her bag, will, of course, put in her brush aud comb, her tooth, nail and clothes brushes, her wash-cloth or sponge, her soap-case, tooth-powder, plenty of fi esh hauderchiefs, a fresh linen col lar or ribbon stock, a night-dres and a dressing sacque. Some women ia cludo in the list of necessary toilet ar ticles for travel a box of talcum or other powder; a small hand-mirror, preferably a folding-mirror in a leath case; a bottle of toilet water, whose use is very refreshing; a soft cloth cap or small felt hat for wear during the day, and a pair of slippers. It is very restful to remove one's walking boots during a long day of sitting still and wear lighter-soled slippers or ties. It also makes a great difference in one's comfort, and is perfectly per missible in a sleeping coach, either to Bit without a hat or to wear a soft cap or hat. One's own drinking cup, if not in dispensable, is certainly more agree able than the public glass. In addi tion to the rubber, silver and other metal cups for sale, there are pretty little drinking-glasses in woven willow cases. A dainty convienience, though not a necessity, is a pillow-case of soft silk. This is made like a long pillow case with ribbons run through one end, and can be slipped over the linen pillow-case and tied. Some people object to using the clean linen pillow cases of the berth. Harper's Bazar. Sensible Dressmaking. "If costuiners and woman's evil genius had entered into a conspiracy to make trouble for the feminine l'air ones, the plan couldn't be a groater success than is achieved by the pres ent style of skirt," said a woman of fashion, who is quite likely to keep abreast of the times when Bhe finds current styles at all satisfactory. "Now, I happen to belong to that class of women to whom an ill-hanging skirt is a positive torture. If my skirts hang ungracefully and I go out on the streets and pass a window where I am reflected, I go home with my business half done, my temper ruined, and my nerves in a Btate of complete demoralization." The pres ent fad for making skirts with as few seams as possible is responsible for. many uneasy moments. It is out of the question to prevent their sagging and making points all around the skirt, or at least in four places, and the effect is as though a woman was placed on four points like a four footed table or chair. This state of things comes to pass after about the second wearing of the costume, and its coming is the signal for a most ludi crous appearance. It is quite useless to cut the points off. They drag down again aud quite as awkwardly as before, and then if the goods is af fected by dampness and shrinks, the last state of that skirt is worse than the first. Say what one may, there is nothing like the style of half a dozen years ago the skirt with a medium- width front, two side gores and two back sectious, with a bias seam down the middle of the back, which is stayed with a band of the material cut on tho bias aud sewed in with the seam. Fashion to the contrary not withstanding, all skirts should be lined. If clinging effects are desired, use line gloria. JNotuing is more comfortable, and it is much more dur able than silk. Indeed, it will out wear almost any lining material on the market oftentimes the dress goods itself. A skirt carefully cut and made after such a model and lined with fine, soft, clinging gloria is in order to be trimmed in any form or fashion whatsoever. It will neither sag or drag, and the wearer may pass mirrors and plate-glass windows as often as she pleases without feeling the red color come to her cheeks as tuo owu.fr oi'u any vmuai'iasaiueut. Xt may be fitted so closely at the top that no gathers or pleats will be required, or the little fulness may be drawn closely in at the back. Snugly-fitting tops of skirts are, however, among the most nnoomfortable gar ments, and are not likely to remain long in fashiou. The best advice ever given on the subject of skirts is to adopt a medium style and let the trimming make whatever modifica tions are requisite to meet the pre vailing mode. New York Ledger. A Color of the Season. Auto-mobile red is one of the new colors of the season. It is named after the electric horseless carriages, aud is a reddish heliotrope of a glow ing warm shade most attractive in cold weather. Goaalp. Single eyeglasses worn by women is the form taken by the latest London fashionable iusanity. Miss Helen Gould furnished $230.- 000 by which the New York Univers ity library building was built. It is said that a woman doctor practicing in the west end of London earns something like $20,000 a year. Miss Zephvr Adler, who is regarded as one of the most beautiful women iu Nashville, Tenu., has joined the Sal vation Army. Mrs. Victoria Blanchard, fifty-six years old, of Holyoke, Mass., is the youngest living daughter of a Revolu tionary soldier. Sarah Bernhardt, in 1872, earned $10 a month. During the last five years her average earnings have been $100,000 a year. Progressive Chinese women have started a weekly publication called "The Feminine Magazine." The staff consists of women only. Miss Atclia Cromwell, daughter of a professor iu Howard Uuiversity, is a freshman at Smith College, and the first colored woman to enter that in stitution. Mrs. Elizabeth nendrieks, widow of the former Vice-President, is manag ing her husband's estate so well as to earn the title of "the best business woman in Indiaua." Miss Amy Hay, daughter of the Secretary of State, has always been her father's most constant helper in literary work, rewriting mannsoripts and correcting proofs for him. Emma Calve's real name is Emma Eoquer, and she was born at Decaze ville in 1SG6. She was brought up in a convent, and during her first season as a singer got $110 a month. Miss Flood, of California, has given a valuable estate to the State Univers ity. It consists of hundreds ot cul tivated acres, which yield an excellent income and upon which is a fine build ing. Faahlon't Fad and Fancy. Marabont tufts tipped with jet. pearls and rhinestones are pretty orna ments for the hair. Among the new dress materials are several varieties in rep, which is a mixture of silk and wool. For those who do not carry muffs gauntlets of far are worn to match the the boa or coat trimmings. Heavy gilt buckles are used for mil linery. Clasping the colored velvet of the soft draped toques they are very effective. A fur hat with white lace draped around the edge and a mass of white tulle bows and ends at one side is a bit of typical headgear. Tho best choice for a dress to be worn in ' all weathers is a storm serge. It looks nice in dry weather, and a wettin? cannot harm it. Panne velvet is used for waists, and in black with the usual accessories in trimming it is charming, despite the fact that it is said to wear atrociously. Flowers are seldom seen on the new hats, having been discarded as trim ming under the brims, aud they will not be used extensively this winter. The clinging effect so much desired in skirts is augmented by lining them with silk warp cashmere instead of taffeta, as the rustle is no longer de sirable. Cyrano, the new shade of ruby red with a tinge of pink in it, has much to recommend it, as it is said to be one of the few shades of red equally becoming to blondes and brunettes. Among the new blouso waists for evening wear is one of white chiffon over yellow silk. A stiff revere of shirred chiffon adorns one side of the front.'aud three lovers' knot in yellow velvet are at intervals on the other. Jeweled butterflies, bntterfly wings of spangled gauze, and half wreaths of flowers with a rose and bud ar ranged in aigrette form are the chio hair ornaments for evening, provided that the jeweled tiara is not forth-, coming. Spreading tulle or lace bows in fan shape are not considered good style. Venn an Bicycling Slaveys. Bicycling meets with favor amonrj the German servant girls, who get their wheels as a rule on small monthly pay ments. But this fashion does not please the German housewife at all, and in the service conduct book which every German servant is obliged by law to keep the mistress of a girl who was dismissed recently because of her liking for bicycling, curtly paraphrased the cause of trouble: "Discharged be cause she 'bikes.'" The girl had dif ficulty in finding another place, and the courts were appealed to. The de cision the first one, I believe, bear ing on this question was to the effect that the cycling proclivities of the ser vant do not entitle the employer to discharge a girl, and less still to name that as the reason. A sigh of relief has gone np from all the bicycling girls of Germany. Chicago Record. Iteclaimlng- Land In North Germany. Works are in progress for reclaim ing land among the islands on the coast of the North Sea, belonging to tho Frisian group. The work is under the supervision of the Prussian Gov ernment, and involves the execution of works similar to those carried on by the neighboring kingdom of the iNtxnerianua, IN MANY WAYS. Wanted: Sixty Thouaand Boys War ne Habitual I or Alcohol Mtkea thf Victim'! 'oit Look So lMillci.lo.ta Vital Organe In the Same Condition. (A Dialogue For Two Boys.) must Bor. "Full sixty thousand men enoli year Fill druukards graves, they gay. Cut. one. these men wro little boys Like you and mo to-day. "And while the awful curse ot rum Our country, fnlr, dotaces. Full. sixty thousand hoys, ench year, Must niarcb to nil tlieir places." 8S0ONI- BOY. "This helnc true, there is a work For every earnest boy First, lot him slum the cup himself, Then all his power employ "In banishing the fatal draught, And pointing out the doom Awaiting those who surely inarch Toward au open tomb." noTit boys ix concert. "Oh, let each boy decide that ho Will not bo counted In When fresh recruits are sought to swell TUo ranks of sliamit ami sin!" Kufus Clark Landou. Why the Dram-Drlnker'a Noae la Ited. It may be reasonably suppose! that when tho dram-drinker looks upon his fa-e In a mirror and sees that his nose Is red, he would be anxious to know the exact cause ot such a condition, and why the morn alcohol he drinks the greater be comes tho redness: and also why angry- looking bumps after a while make their np pearanco on the end and sides of the nose. He is but little aware, as he looks at his nose, that, as it Is reddened and con gested by au unnatural supply ot blood, so ill the respective orgnus of Lis body are kept Iu a stnto of unnatural redness aud congestion by the habitual use ot alcohol. If one coul.l see his brain, stomach, liver, lungs, heart and kidneys In his mir ror, as ho sees bis nose, he would find each of them in the same condition as that presented by his no9o; and this congestion ot the vital organs explains to blm the un comfortable maimer in which their func tions are performed. When in perfect health, the functions ot the organs ot the body are so quietly per formed that a man forgets that he has lungs and heart. In fact, his general con dition is to good that lie never thinks about his internal organs; but this is not so with the habitual drinker ot aleoliollo compounds. The alcohol which he drinks koopg his organs In the same reddoned and congest ed condition as his nose, and be Is always complnluinR that his head aches, or fools hot, foolish aud coufused, that ho does not sleep, and has starlings and jerklugs of his limbs lu his sleep; his appetlto Is ca pricious, his kidneys do not not well, and lie has pains iu his limbs and bnck, or his heart feels uneasy and has spells of palpi tation, nud his lungs do not perforin their duty lu a manuer to make biin feel at ease. Ho is nervous, tremulous and easily startled; his liver is disordered, he has a bad taste In his mouth, and bis tongue is coated with a thick, white lur, accompan ied by feverish aud thirsty sensations about bis throat. English Mechauio, Temperance and Labor. A revolution is going on In the world ot labor. The obi order is being get aside, and uow conditions confront those who must earu their bread In the sweat of In dustry. The machine is supplanting the man. All modern invention simply de velops in some ingenious manner some plan of accomplishing desired results with out the use ot humnu bunds. The trend of the times Is not in the direction of creating opportunities for the employment of mn, Is not favorable to the wage-earning classes, but is In the direction of marvel ous Ingenuity for dispensing with men and for constructing machinery. The result, very naturally, is that the employer of labor can afford to be more exacting, and only thetktlful, the sober, the Industrious and persevering can succeed. The world Is too busy and life is too short to spend precious moments in patient forbearance with intemperate men. A drlaklng man Is a drag on the business that is Inflicted with his presence. A clear head, a steady band and an unclouded mind are needed In these active days to keep pace with the march ot the machine, that never gets drunk, that never murmurs over long hours ot labors, and that never rebols against tbs master's orders. Kev. Jumea M. Cloary. Hiatal Due to Itam. The wrltors of medical text-books are now giving more space and attention to the subject ot alcoholism than ever before. Prominently mentioned is catarrh of the mucus membranes of the nose, throat, stomach, iotestlues, larynx, bronchi and laugs; degenerative changes in stomach, liver, heart, blood vessels, kidneys, repro ductive organs and nervous system; last and not least, insanity and Impotence. Owing to the ignorance of the publio ot these baneful effects ot alcoholic Indul gence and the reticence ot physicians in properly ascribing the factorship of alco hol in the production ot diseases, the Im pression or belief has largely obtained that it was the remedy, not the alcohol, that was the causative agent of many of thesq Ills; for alcohol so musks tho symptoms of other diseases that frequently it is not un til the alcohol is withdrawn that the patient's exact condition is mado manliest. -J. E. Blaine. M. D. Temperance In Picture!, The Belgian Secretary of the Interlorhas published a call for competitive designs to represent the horrors of inebriety. The competition Is open to everybody, four plo tureg being required, on these subjects: A scene in a drunkard's home, showing in de tail unhapp) and broken family life: the happy home of a total abstainer; the wrecked nerves and physiological chart ot a drunkard's system, and a similar chart of a temperance man. Forench picture a prize ot one thousand francs is announcod, the meritorious pic tures to pass into the possession of the Government, be ptioto-litnorapned and copies to be placed in all public places aud halls. Notes of the Crusade. Delirium tremens kills 100) persons every yeur in the United States. Cambridge. Mass., Is the largest city In the world where there are no saloons. Its fame Is world-wide. A recent pamphlet ot the Fabian Society, of London, refers to the remarkable record of Cambridge for sobriety and the successful enforcement ol law. In the United States the consumption of wine has largoly increased during the last year.reachlngatotal of thirty-eight million gallons, which is almost exactly two (! to each person. There are many cases where a total ab stinence wlndge is absolutely necessary, but It is very.iard to convince the person who needs it that It Is so. "Drunkenness," gays one writer on the vice, "will make a pauper, an Invalid, a lunatic. It will send you an empty purse, an empty wardrobe, and an empty shelf. It gives you a-taste for swearing, obscenity and Impurity. It Inclines you to choose begging for a profession rather thau Inde pendence." General Boynton, la bis examination be fore the Commission of Inquiry, condemns unqualifiedly the army canteen. It is absolutely painful to see the young men, "the flower of American manhood," who joined the army to protect their coun try from the enemv, being debauched and ruined by strong drinks. Hum, beer and whisky are doing more to destroy the soldiers hero thau disease, exposure and the climate combined. -T" I. , i. f ,1,1a nront Pnnndlnn Alio in t I' " -J v. 1 railways, seven in number, in reply to a let- XCr nSKUIg VUWIU 11 uioj cuusiunicu drinking hnbitsof applicants for positions, il tlin .iilao if nnv h A V ll n H fit flird I n Q1 the drink practices of men nlready em ployed," state positively thattbey will not employ a man wno annus or retain Hn uiu mpioye wno onenas against me ruie. till THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not ouly to tho originality and simplicity of the combination, but also xo ine care ana skill with which it la manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Flo 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 Fio Svrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of tho Cali fornia Fio Sykup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Fhjs 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 weaken ing 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. AN riWNCISCO, Cat LornvTLT.R. Ky. N KW VOHIT. If. T. TAPE W0M UA lave worm eighteen iri Inn or at least came on the sop no after my taking two CASCAHETS. This I am sure has caused my bad health for the past t hree years. I am ttlll taking Caacarcts, th only oatbartlo worthy ot notice by sensible people " uku. w. jjowlis, uaira, uui, PtaMnnt. PnlntAhlM t.tn T.- f!nA Via Dood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, Jjc, OUO. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Ilrll.f Ktmtij Cnpur, f kluf Unlml, Twt. 311 TO. RAH f,0',, "nrt gimrntel bv all 1rn(- w aii hi t iu l'obacco Habit. If amirlM with I Thompson's Eye Water sure vbi, u I An Argument. It is the part of every householder, or any one in authority, publio or pri vate, to carefully consider orders be fore they are giveu. But after they are issued it would be suicidal to all government to argue out the matter with employe, servant, or child. From the nature of things, they cannot judge the necessity or worth of the com mand it is their part to carry out. Many funny stories are told of fresh ly trained soldiers and sailors, to whom the thought was uew that their first virtue was implicit obedience. One such tale dates back to our Civil War, and is told for truth by one who over heard it. A sailor of one of the big gunboats of the time was notorious for his lazy habits, as well as for his iu genuousuess in fiuding excuses for his careless ways. While seemingly hon est, he was often hauled up for repri mand or punishment. The captain, a passionate man anil a believer in stern discipline, lost pa tience with Tom, and when the fellow was brought before him for the third time in cue week for some neglect of work, ho said, angrily, "What again, Tom?" "I'm not here of my own will, sir," began simple Tom, And poor Tom, finding his e (Torts to speak were cut off, at last said, resign edly: "Y ell, captain, have it your own way. I man t come nere to argue with yon, sir I And after that Tom s unsympathetic comrades called on him every day in his imprisonment, which he mayhavo deserved, but scarcely understood, and told him that they "did not come to argue with him!" And while Tom s story sounds ab surd, it is true that many of us arejusi aj foolish, and take jnst as long tc learn the beauty and strength of obe dience. Harper s Bazar. Japan with a population of 45,000,- 000 has 220 towns that have more than 100,000 inhabitants. Makea the Spot Ynnlali. A slight rap may cause a bruise, or a slight blow a black one, sore nnd tender. But it is easy to cure a bruise by the use ol St. Jacobs Oil, and mnke tuo spot vanish and the soreness heal. The salmon catch In the Columbia 1884 was 0,018,022 pounds less for 18117. toi t'ougha Lead to i'oiikmuptloii. Kemp's Balaam will stop tbe cough at once. Oo to your druggist to-day and got a sample bottle tree. Hold In 25 and 5J cent bottles, Oo at once; delay are dan gerous. Typewriting Is to be taught In the public schools of New York City. To Core Gonatlpation Forever. Take Cascareti Candy Cathartic lOo or 25a It C. C. C. tall to cure, druggists refund money. A pneumatic corset, for the use of women learning to swim, has been invented. Take llole'a Ifiaka, The great Homoeopathic remedy for coughs, colds nnd bronchitis. They will check any cold when used promptly; 25 cents. Tbe first marine insurance was the Eoyal Exchange, founded in 1720. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. 11. AU druggisla Chalk For m Foundation. There is a village in England built npon an enormous bowlder of chalk. This bowlder is half a mile long, and in nut. have been carried coastward a distance of twenty-five miles by some great iceberg. It was dropped to the bottom of the clacial sea. where it be came partly covered and surrounded by blue-gray bowlder clay. Liondon Answers. In 1896 New York City handled fifty one per cent, of the total foreign trade of tiQ Vjjited States- yP$H CANDY L,. TSADI MAJtN I0irrjto -ga . tj iiUuenoe ot St. cures the ailment Jacobs Oil, promptly. wulea The city of Bosnnoon. Franoe , will erect a monument to the memory of Vlotor Hugo. . .( 'Beauty Is Blood Otep, Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it, C'ascareU, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood aud keep it clean, by stirring up the laxy liver and driving all iin. purities from the body, ltegin to-day to unnish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Ciscarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c The Island of Cuba has an arca'about that ot the i-late ot Ohio. . rnfnra Cannot lie Cured by local npiilh-ntlciiia, as they rnnnnt reach tbe illwaeed portion if the ear. There Is ouly one way to cure deaf ni'ss, and that la by constitu tional remedies, ll. nf ness is caused by an 'ti flamed condition of the mucous llnlngofthe Kustarhlan Tube. When this tulw Kta In ll iuied you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, nnd when It is entirely closed Jlenfness I the remit, and unlnss the Intlaiu nation can bo taken out and this tube re stored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed fori ver. Nine casr out of ton are caused by cntnrrh, which Is nothing butan in flamed i onilitlon of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Htindird Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrb) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh lure, tfeud for circulars, free. V. J. Chunky Co., Toledo, O. Sold by TlrugKlsts, 7,rc. Hall's Family l'llls are the best Porto Iilco Is equal to Long Ifland In length and is twice as broad. I.aiic'a Fninlly Medicine. Moves tbe bowels each day, In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. It Is estimated that 3000 marriages are dally performed throughout tho world. Boat Tobacco Spit sad Soioke Tou Uft Away, To quit tobA.-co easily and forever, be mag. nrtlo. lull ot life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Uac, the wonderworker, that makes weak men strong. All druggist, 60c or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling ltomedy Co, Chicago or New York Eight thousand earrleVMgeona are kept for use In the Oernian army. Will Uet Down To It. It Is certainly true that as deeply Imbed ded as tho sciatic nerve Is, 8t, Jacobs Oil will get down, to It and euro It. It Is a proof ot how penotratlug and efficacious arj Its curative powers. Fruit trees are being exported from Ooorgia to South Africa. Knocks roughs and Colds. Pr. Arnold's Cough Killer cures ( oughsan Colds.l'revcntsCousuuiption.Alldnuigtjta.V.'i Blind men outuumder blind women two to one. Educate Yonr Bowels With Caseaeaa. ' Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever lOc.Sio. It C C. C. fall, druggists refund money The population of London Increases by about 100,000 a year. Mrs. Wluslow'sSoothlnii Syrup forohlldren teething, softens the gums, reduoes Inflamma tion, allays pnin. cures wind colio. i.'w.a bottle Ninety thousand men In the British Army have good conduct badgHf. Tn . rs.M . i . i . v - Ills., April 11, lfilU.' ' Axthitia nifxliflnu W If Uitii.ua A ntliw.1. There has been an alarming Increase ot arsenic eating iu tbe Austrian army. To Cure a Cold In Ouo Day; ' Take Laxative Uromo Oulnlne Tablets. An Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 55c. Amateur photographers In Russia are obliged to secure licenses. The advantages of Sulphur as a purifier Glenn's Sulphur 8oap places within reach ofal Hill's Hair di Whisker Dj e, black or browu, 50c. The skeleton measures one Inch less than tho height ot the living man, Fits permanent y cured. No (Its or nervous, ness after llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's (Ireat icrro r.i'riuimr. ;;inai oomeami ireauserree Dit. . H. KI.IWK. Ltd.. Il Arch St.l'ulla.,l'a. Tho world uses over 3,500,000 steel pen5 a day. HeeJihyll&ppy Girls often, from no apparent ' cause, become languid and despondent in the early days of their womanhood They drag along always tiTed, never hungTy, bTeathle and with a palpitating hear after slight exemie so that merely to walk up stairs is exhausting. Sometimes a shoTt.dry. cootfh , le&di to the fear that they are going into consumption" They are anaemic, doc tors tell them, which meant that they have too little blood Are you like that Have you too little blood? MoTe anaemic people have been made sttong, hungiy. energetic men and women by the use of Dt. Williams . Pink Pills foT Pale People are me oest tonic in tne world. Miss I.ulu Stevens, of Casport, Niagara Co., N. Y., had been very healthy girl until about a year ago, when she grew weak and pale. She lost her appetite, was as tired in the morning as on retiring, and lost flesh until she became so emaciated that her friends hardly knew her. The doc tors declared the disease antemia, and gave hrr up to dir. A physician who was visiting In Gasport prevailed upon her to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. She did so, and was benefited at once. She is now well and strong the very plcturs of health. Buffalt N. Y.) Ctmritr. The genuine are Soldonly in package, the vrapptr always bearing the foil name. For vale by all drug gists or sent, postpaid, by the. Or Vfilliamb Medicine Company, Schenectady. N Y., on receipt or price, fifty cents per box. oooK ot "Better Work Wisely Than Work Hard." Great Efforts are Unnecessary in House Cleaning if you Use APOL JUST THE BOOK YOU 7ANTs CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, traata npon about every subject nndar the ana. it contain 630 pages, profusely illustrated, and will be sent, postpaid, for We. In stamps, postal aote or silver. When reading yon doubt. 2S AN ENCYCLOPEDIA Era will clear o for Ton. It haaaeortt- plete Index, so that It may b. I" ft II referred to easily. Thto book U a rich mine of valuable P II t jlJCa Information, presented In aa Interesting manner, andis"" W W " well worth to anyone many time the small sum of FIFTY CENTS wblch we ask few It. Aetndy of this book will prove of Incalculable benefit to those whose education haa been neglected, while 154 volume will also be toizi of great value to those who cannot readily command the knowledge they have aca ulred. BOOK PUBLISHJNQ HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. Cltv. Not worth paying attention to, you sty. Perhaps you hive had it for weeks. It's annoying because you have a constant desire to couah.- It annoys you also because you remember that weak lungs it a family failing. At first it is a slight cough. At last It is a hemorrhage. At first it is easy to cure. At last, extremely dilficulu aenr quickly conquer your little backing cough. There ia no doubt about the cure now. Doubt comet' from neglect. For over half a century Ayer't Cherry Pectoral ha been curing colds and cought and preventingconsumption. It cures Consumption alto if taken in time. Ptciirii Plasters tver osr hags It ti tiBgl Shall w ttni yea ' book ea this subject, tree Our Mmtllomt Dpmr4mitt. If yea have any traalslnt wbst. r ana dnti th. b..t m.dir.l sitrlr foam pn,,ibly ebtaln, will Ilia doctor fiD.ly. Vo. will rscslie t srotnpt r-l'f , without catt. AadraM. I)K. l. 0- AVER, LewtU, MtM. pait Postsl for Premium List to the Pr. Both Aruuld Uixtiual Corpurstiun, WoonsockM, IU 1. A NEW HAIft MATTRESS FOR YOUR OLD FEATHER BED, will oivs you your clink, a nw full twt, 49 round cilrlrd hair uiattroi... iiiliulnlrrmt by unli.o wurkiiirn, cuvuvd In bt.t hair ticking, or a par luwn ipillt, orra-h fur tuiir old ftlir bed. It rn ar not sat fl. Mn, Urk your matrs ot quill and w will roiurn yunr frathtn.K.tatiltaheJ " yrsrs. Pstik rrirmiem. CAN ADA HltiHT CO.. M l errr Blr '., Brooklyn. n P ft D Q Y"KWDUCOVBRT;Hs f w 1 O I aaltkroll! sua r wan W.M. B.tiH i.p hank of U.llmoaial. 10 niTFIITO rll runts,,, PATENTS u irzz:"1- AGENTS WANTED (ir.,el,.V".,nwt rr. " ' urn. neiiin or 1. pwhIM t once. HOW A 111, UitOM.. Unfffclo, N.V. RHEUMATISM lALKXAXPIt Km i'l'ltKI-Oiie bnttls-rViilttT rflcf lu 24 hours. IWtutM. SI us MSiT('o.,4iiUieiiwhhSt..N.Y. WAN1KD-(' of tud hMtlth that tt'CK-A'NU will mil bvuottt. Heml t cts. to Kips in t,'liWol Co.. N iw York, for la saniplp. and lino loMlmonisIs 1.1 1 I. II S Alvll 1 I NO TO A L VT-t. ISYNU , ; mumi n i (i tin c I Best Cough B nip. Tanies Uuui. Ct than by any other means They cures tree on request. 0 flfflflrs lew iral J j.Kjji .j J4:nj;i r-j J ' 11 tnius -a 3 O
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