NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Pond-lily is the latest tint. The fan-shaped sachet is a novelty, The bonnets of the season are small. Jet nail-heads or cabiiehons are sure of being it* style. TJjtere is a woman's brass band in GlCjville, Ohio. . Dona Amelia Cardia is the first woman doctor in Portugal. Hats trimmed oily with ribbon de nuut'.l a generous quantity. • Bleached cows' tails are used for loop ing back heavy portieres. A single woman runs a Bearmont (Peon.) livery and boarding stable, r Gold key rings are among the little favors sent to brides and grooms by poor but elegant friends. Brown University has decided to ad mit women to its classes on the same conditions as Dieu. i Arizona has a womau mining expert in tho person of Nellie Cashmao, a beau tiful brunette, only twenty years old. Oscar Wilde says that tho secret of th« charm of the American women is that they behave as if they were beautiful. A commendable tendency to lighten tho weight of wool fabrics is noticed in the importations of winter dress goods. A Kansas City man has been compelled to pay a fine of S3O for kissing the haud of a beautiful lady who objected to tiia familiarity. Mme. de Valsvre, the noted French advocate of woman's rights, handles tho foils with great skill and is fond of steeplec hasing. There arc 108 ladies now serving as poor law guardians in England and Scotland, and the number of women elected to this position increases every year. In London a new wrap now very fash ionable is the "marine cloak." It ii made of blue, brown or black cloth, and has three tiny capes edged with gold braid. Some new traveling bags are made in fine Mackintosh cloth, applied to firm but light-weight leather. Fire gilt nnd brass trimmings are used instead of nickel-plate. The new cult known ns the "Society for the Promotion of Spinsterhood" is flourishing in England, and is devoted to proving tlic superiority of the biuyle over double blessedness. Seven girls have passed the requisite examinations at Brown University, and will take up the Freshman studies there under the privileges of the coeduca tional law recently enacted by the cor ooration. The indiscriminate slaughter of sea gulls which formerly characterized the shooting season at Flamborough, tha well-known promontory cm the Yorkshire coast, is not so common this year, one reason assigned being that the fashion of wearing sea birds' feathers is dying out. Chili must be a very expensive placo in which to live. A lady's Doard costs from S3O to §100; dress silk from $6 to S2O tho yard, and tho modiste will charge you from S3O to SSO for making it. As much as sl2 a dozen has to ba paid for linen handkerchiefs and $lB for a pair of button boots. Women seem to have it all their own way in a Sinaland parish in Sweden. There is a female teacher at the school, a postmistress, a female organist and a fe male secretary at the savings bank. In addition there is a female tailor, a female bookbinder, a female shoe maker, a fe male butcher and a female baker. In Washington there is a young woman who has a hothouse in which she finds not only play but profit. Last year she sold 100,000 violets, and ob tained good prices for every one. This year she hopes to be able to give up her place as clerk and to devote her whole time to raising these fashionable flowers. Women are coming to the front in Salvador as well as elsewhere in spite of the fact it is not considered at all good form for women to work there. A young women's tolephone school has been es- ! tablishod by the Government for the express purpose of training young senor- i itas for tho service of the company there. Victoria has another strange taste for a Queen. She has a fancy for wild ani- i mals and takes an unusual interest in everything concerning them. Carter, the lion tamer, has been invited to Windsor, and also the entire Edmunds family, who have distinguished them selves in taking care of the wild animals of a certain show. The oldest woman minister in the United States is the Rev. Lydia Sexton, who is now in her ninety-third year. She has been in the ministry between forty and fifty years. In 1870 and 1871 •he held the position of chaplain in the Kansas State Psnitentiary. Her relig ious denomination is known as the United Brethren. The old lady is in excellent health and declares that sho expects to live to the end of this century. Out of Sorts Describes A feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or caused by change of climate, season or lfe. The stomach is out of order, the head aches or does not feel right. The Nerves eeem strained to their utmost, the mind Is confused »nd irritable. This condition finds an excellent eorrectlvo In Hood's SarsapsrlUa, which, by its regulating and toning powers, soon Restores Harmony to the system, and gives strength of mind, nerves and body. N. B. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Which in curative power Is Peculiar 10 Itself. ••••••••••• THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! • TUTT'S Z •tiny liver pills• • haroall thf» virtue# of the larger one*; a equally effective; purely vegetable. Exact size shown in this border. ••••••••••# Prosecuting Attorney—"Are yon ac quainted with the prisoner at the bar?" Possible Juryman—"Yes, sir. We for merly sang in the same church choir, lie was the leader." Prosecuting At torney (to the Court hastily)—" We'll take this man, your Honor."— Chicago Tribune. Five million dollars was paid out last season by summer tourists and boarders in New Hampshire alone. Frances Wlllard nnd Dr. Keelcj. TliP Woman'* C'hHutlmi Temperance I n ion liidonam ilie (Jold Cure iur Oi-ii nkfnucHi. Mis-s France-. E. Willard, President of the World's and National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, recently drew down a storm of criticism and adverse comment upon herself and the organization she repre sents by announcing that the Keeley cure fsr drunkenness and the opium habit was being "boomed" by the press for political ] urposes. This statement was so manifest ly absurd that the leading journals of the country at once denied it in editorials, giv ing ns proof of its falseness a number of cases of habitual inebriety which have un doubtedly been cured by the Keeley Bichlo ride of Gold. Miss Willard, who is careful to correct a mistake when she makes one, has since investigated the Gold cure, and now comes forward with a letter publicly avow ing her faith in the Keeley cure, and declar ing her sympathy with the great work being done by it. The Eastern I'ranch of tho Keeley Institute at White Plains, New York, is coming to the front with n most gratify ing percentage of cures of drunkenness and the drug habit. Men who have frequented institutions for inebriates for years without benefit are, almost without exception, cured of their disease at the White Plains Keeley Institute, and after tho three or four weeks of treatment return to their families with health fully restored and ambitious to re deem the past. The medical profession, which WHS at first antagonistic to the Gold cure, has been convinced of its effectiveness by the good which has hi en done at White Plains, and physicians throughout the East ern States now send their patients to the institute. Drunkenness is undoubtedly a disease, nnd in the Keeley Gold treatment a remedy has at last been discovered. More over the cure is i tfc cteel without restraint <>r physical pain, the treatment consisting of n hypodermic injtction of the Blchk ride of Gold, and also the remedy taken internally. It seems a very simple way out of h great evil. The branch at White Plains is under the direct supervision of tho parent house. The treatment is identical with that admin istered by Dr. Keeley. Nothing* on Earth Sheridan's Condition Powder! Jf you can 't yet it send to ua. It Is absolutely pure. Jllarhly concentrated. in quan tity It costs lfh« thwu a tenth of a cent a day. Strictly a medicine. Prevents and cures ull Oood i«t youn if chick*. Worth more than gold when liens moult Sarnnle for 25 cents in Ktmnp* live {Mickages sl. 2 1-4 lb. can, or mail. $1.20. Six cans $.">.00, express paid. Sample copy of IIBrtT POl LTIIY PAPER Sent Free. LS. JOHNSON «fc C 0.,22 Custom House St., Hilton, Mass. LINIMENT Originated by an Old Family Pbysician For INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL uso- Stops Pain, Cramps, Inflammation in !>ody or limb, llko matric. Cures Croup, Asthma. Cold j». Catarrh, Lame Pack, Miff Joints and Strains. Full particulars free. Price, everywhere, '£> eta. 1. S. JOHNSON CO., Boston, RADWAY'Q PILLS 0 Tbe Great Liver and Stomach Remedy For the cure of all disorders of tho Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Madder, Nervous Diseases, Ix>s< of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlveuess, In digestion. Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation of tin Bowels. Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION way's Pills every morning, about ten o'clock, as a dinner pill. By so doing SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, Foul stomach, Biliousness,will be avoided and the food that is eaten contribute Its nourishing properties for the support of the natural waste of tho body. Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disease of the Digestive Organs ; Constipation, Inward Plies, Fullness of the blood in the Heau, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when In a lying posture. Dimness or Vision, Dots or Web* before the Bight, Fever and Dull Piln in tho Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh. A few doses or UA DW A V'S PIL.LS will free the system of all the above named disorders. Price *2!i eta. per I ox. Sold by all druggists. Send a letter stamp to I) It. It A I>\VA V iV CO., No. Warren street, New York. ZW Informa tion worth thousands will be sent to you. TO 'HIE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for RADWAY'S aud see that the name •* BAD WAY " Is on what yoti buy. • ■ I ABOUT EIIHI Tennessee'N FINE At I ■ I'Ll *1 ATE aud Great Resources in MM B ■ KNOXVILLK SENTINEL; daily,l mo. > Weekly, 1 year, I t samples. Ho YOU WILL BAVE MONEY, Time, I'nlu, Trouble nn,l will ClttK CATARRH t>y using (fcL %L* Ely's Cream BalmKL/^fl Apply Balm mto each nostril. (>^l ELY BROS., 56 Warren Su, N. V. 50c| RIB giiFBT ÜBH Send at once for our Catalogue. 200 testi monials. C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, low* HAY FFVFR Cured t0 sta * Cur9(i 1J fi I I ~ ™l■ wE want the name and addres. of every sufferer in the U. S. nml y. K QTUWI Canada. Address I*. Harold CxHO I nivln 11 m v <**■< M, Dm v v Weak, Nkuvoum, Wkktchkd mortals gei -■. IRK weli and keep well. Health Hel.t r tells how. f»octs. a year. Sample copy iree. I)r. .1. 11. DYE. Editor, Buffalo, N. Y. VTmUC *TUD Y, Book-kkrpino, itu*ine*» Formt KUtnU /Wim<ia*/)t;>, Arithmetic, Short-hsis f,tri. H Thoroughly I'auoht uy .>1 AIL. Circular 1 i'r >; Jlryant'w C ollege, Main St.. Buffalo. N. V AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY. or commission to handle the New Patent Ch mica! Ink Erasing Pencil. Age ts making *SO per week. Monroe Eraser Mf 'k Co., La • rosw, Wis. Ik FLO WEftSE E D S 1 12" K jh i;'"''«T, I SV: l.ft.U)r, Pr •rldß-nan.j-aif-., > i THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE STORIES THAT ABE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PBESS. All That Glitters is Not Gold—At tbo Police Court—A Snapper—Second Place—He Didn't Tarry, Kto. His baggy trousers and his sash The maiden quite enraptured. And his well-trimmed and curled mustache Her fickle fancy captured. Bhe thought in him sho'd met her fate And promptly gave up Harry; But now she finds, alas, too late! He can't afford to marry. —New York Prtat. A SNAPPER. "I struck a great snap yesterday," remarked Lightair. "How?" "I picked up a turtle."— Washington Star. AT TLIE POI.ICE COURT. "You are charged with being a va grant. What are your means of getting a livelihood?" "Whatever tho court will be pleased to give me."— Toledo Blade. SECOND PLACE. "That Sallie Harkins is the greatest girl for getting bargains at second hand." "Isn't she? I uuderstand she's going to marry a widower."— New York Sun. HE DIDN'T TARRY. Tramp—"You work pretty hard,don't you?" Farmer—"Not very; tho only work I done to-day has been to thrash a little wheat and three big tramps."— New York Journal. OMINOUS. Me. Dollcy (tenderly)—" Miss Scadds, I indulge the hope of some day winning your love." ISliss Scadds (shaking her head) —"My friends tell me that you indulge too much, Mr. Doiley."— Epoch. A LAST RESORT. Tom—"Do I think she would marry you? Well, no, Ido not." Jack—"You must be jesting." Tom—"No, lam in earnest. You see she i3 only in her second season now. There is still hope lor her."— Yankee Blade. THEIR RESPECTIVE VALUES. Mrs. Meddergrass—"Young Sassafras has run off with our daughter, Jerusha." Meddergrass—"Oh, he can have her." "And ho took the sorrel mare." "What's that? Get me my gun! I'll go after the scoundrel right awayl"— Epoch. MATTER OF FACT. Mamma—"Johnny, see that you giva Ethel the lion's share of that orange." Johnny—"Yes'm." Ethel—"Mamma, he hasn't given me any." johnny— "Well, that's all right. Lions don't eat oranges."— Denver Sun. PROPER FATE FOR DAUBS. Mrs. Allsoul—"There is nothing that gives me so much pleasure as to sit and watch the pictures in the fire." Mahlßtick—"Yes, there aro pictures which must give anyone a pleasure to see burning. Did you buy those chromos for that purpose?"— Boston Transcript. A PROVIDENT CHILD. "Edith, how often have I told you about leaving your crusts? There may come a day when you'll be glad to get them?" "Yes, mamma," replied Edith, with a demure, whimsical countenance, "that's what I'm saving 'em for."— Chicago Standard. THE PROSPECTS. George—"Laura, have you had any talk with your father yet about—about my coming to see you so of ton?" Laura—"Yes." (With much concern) —"What are the prospects, dear?" "He says it all depends upon your prospects, George?"— Chicago Tribune. HE DIDN'T KNOW. Marie (crossly)—" That Harry Haskins never does not know wheu togo home." Katie—"What's the matter; keep you up till midnight?" Marie (pettishly) —"No; he went away at half-past 9, when he might as well have stayed till half-past 11. Mamma and papa weren't at home."— Detroit Free Press. SHE FOUND IIIM INTERESTING. First Fair Parishioner—"You have got a new minister since I went to Europe?" Second Fair Parishioner—"Yos." F. F. P.—"A young man, too. How do you like him?" S.'F. P.—"l find him very interest ing." F. F. P.—"You do? I shouldn't think you would. They say he's engaged." 8. F. P.—"Yes; he's engaged to me." —Neio York Press. SUE SHOWED tip. "You have no humor in your make up," said the husband to tho wife. "If you would look at tho funny side of life once in a while your trial* would bo less burdensome." "You think sol" "I know it." "And I have no sense of the ridicu lous?" ••Not a particle." "I guess that's so, or I should never have married as 1 did. Philadelphia Prut. THE PORK EMIIARCIO RATSBDi "Beg p.nd.>n, sir," said the man who bad been standing up in the aisle of the ear, as he weighed himself down by the aide of a man who was trying to oocupj two seats, "bat have you ever traveled In Germany?" •'I have not, sir," gruffly answered the man addressed. "It's an interesting country," rejoined the other pleasantly. "You ought t.<i visit it. You would have no trouble >" getting in now."— Chicago Tribune. COULDN'T WAIT SO LON4K A German peasant family had mad 9 all their arrangements to emigrate to th< United States. The day before the fam ily was to take its departure the eldest son, Hans, who was an enormous eater, intimated that ho did not care togo West. "Has some village maiden beguiled thee to remain behind?" asked the father. "Nothing of the kind." "Why, then, dost thou not wish togo with us?" "I've beeu talking with the school master, and " "Well, what did he say?" •'He says that when it is 12 o'clock with us hero in Germany that " "That what?" •'When it is 12 o'clock here with us that in America it is 9 o'clock in the evening." "Well?" "I don't want togo to a place where I have to wait that long for my dinner." And the poor fellow completely broke down at the mere thought of it.—Chi cago Times. BOOMERANG PLEASANTRY. The early riser was out watering his grass when the funny man came along and stepped on the hose. The early riser turned around to see what had shut oil the water so suddenly, and tho funny man laugticd at him. "Get oil that hose!" exclaimed the early riser. '•Oh, don't mind me," said the funny man. "Qo on and water your grass." Then ho noticed that the nozzle was carelessly pointed in his direction. "Ilerel Point tho other way!" he cried. The early riser glanced down at the nozzle and his face lit up with pleasure. "Amusing to shut off a man's water, isn't it?" he asked. "But, my dear sir," expostulated the funny man,"l didn't " "It's intensely funny," said the early riser; "you'd better get off that hose." "But I can't," said the funny man. "Don't you see the nozzle's pointed right at me, and if I do " "Oh, well, I'm in no hurry," inter rupted the early riser. "If you enjoy it I don't know that I have any reason to object." He sat down on tho railing surround • ing his grass plat aud rested the nozzle on his knee, still keeping it pointed to ward the funny man. "I say," said the latter, "if you'll turn that tho other way I'll get off." "Oh, I wouldn't put you to so much trouble," said the early riser. "Enjoy yourself." The early riser held the nozzlo between his knees while he took out a cigar and lit it. The funny watched him puff it for a moment. Then he said: "See here, old man, my leg's getting still " '•Why don't you shift legs?" asked tho early riser, disinterestedly. The funny man tried it, made a slip, and tho stream almost reached him be fore he could get his foot on tho hosa again. Tho early riser chuckled. "Say, I'll break your iieadl" cried tho funny man, excitedly. "All right," returned the early riser, carelessly. "But be careful or you may slip off the hose again." The funny man glared at the early riser a moment and then said: "If I were as mean as you are I'd go into the pawnbrokers' business." "If I were as funny as you are," said the early riser, as he leisurely puffed his cigar, "I'd hire out to a burlesque com pany." The funny man tried, to walk along tho hose to get further away from the nozzle, but the water spurted out a little with each step and he stopped. Then he got desperate, stepped off, and started to run. The stream caught him in the middle of the back. When he got out of range he turned and shook his fist at the impassive early riser and made some terrible threats. Aud the early riser muttered as he be gan watering the grass again: "Funny that a funny man can't take a joke on himself."— Chicago Tribune. Mining. C. C. Rces, of Tucson, Arizona, pro poses togo oa a mining expedition in a balloon. A rich blanket ledge is known to exist in the face of a cliff in Cataract Canyon, 1200 feet above tho bed of th« Colorado, and is not accessible by ropes lowered from above. So Mr. llees will go up in a big anchored balloon and try to hold himself steady against tho in teresting spot until ho can dig a lodg ment in the cliff. The balloon will coma in handy after that iu going to and from work. It is proposed to havo the aerial car built in seven or eight compartments, each ono of which will have sufficient buoyancy to sustain tho basket and a man's weight. Tiien, if there is too ar dent contact between the balloon and the cliff and one or more of the compart ments aro broken, Mr. Rees need not necessarily play the "lluinpty-Dumpty" act. — New York Journal. Mnmmy Economy. A curious illustration of tho economy of the Egyptian* has bean met with In the unwinding of the bandages of the mummies. Although whole webs of flno cloth have been most frequently used, in other cases the bandages are fragmen tary, aud have seams, darns and patches. Old napkins aro used, old skirts, pioces of something that may havo been a shirt, and once a piece of cloth was found with nn arm-hole in it, with a seam gusset and band finely stitched by fingers them selves long since crumbled and their dust blown to the four winds.— Uarptr't Rata*. There are rabbits in Tasmania which have developed toe-nails by climbing trees. The climbing also keeps the nails worn down, so tlicy do not have to be cut. Here is a solution for the trouble some toe-nail problem which some hu man beings may desire to imitate.— Buffalo Express. There is a vigorous and determined movement on foot among the men in Philadelphia against the promiscuous surrendering of seats in public convey ances to women. | E. B. Walthall & Co., DruKKists,ttofse Cave, > Ky.. say: "Hall's Catarrh (Sure curea erery ! one that takes It." Bold by Prugglgtß, ix. ' QUEEN VICTOHIA has fifty living descen dants. I The demands of society often induce ladies | to use quack stimulants when feeling badly. They are dangerous! Lydia K. I inkuam * Vegetable Compound is adapted to BUG I) ! cases. t'ofiimefiUnblp. All claims not consistent with the high char ' acter of Syrup of 1* igs aro purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently | on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the ' system effectually, hut it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. A King in the Family. I Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure for colds, COUKIIS, croup and pneumonia has no rival. Cures without nausea or any disarrangement. Bold by druggists or mailed on receipt of jU~to. Address A. I*. lioxie. Buffalo, N. l. The C-onveuience ol solid 'i raina. Tho Erie is the only railway running solid jrains over its own tracks between New lork I mil Chicago. No change of care for any cuu»a yf passengers. Rates lower than via. any other lrst*clastt line. FITS stopped free by DK. KLINE'S GREAT NEKVE RESTOUKH. No llts atter first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. 1 Tho happiness of mother and child depends | U(H >n the health of both, a lady writes: "My boy and I are splendid, thanks to Mrs. Pink ham and tho Vegetable Compound." From Father to Son. Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child, (t is a taint ~ which must be AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD. | eradicated from :he system be- Mrs. N. Ritchey, of Mackev,lnd., Bays: "Justice com pels me to say that S. 8. 8. has worked little short of ore a cure can a miracla In my case, in curing ma of aggravated Bcrofu oe made. Swift's la, which afflicted me from childhood. It attacked my _ throat and nose, and threatened my lungs. My throat Specific, S. S. was M 80re that I was oompelled to subsist on liquid S. drives out the food. When I began 8. 8. 8. I was in a wretched condi tion but commenced to improve at once, and am now virus through entirel y we m» the pores of L———— -- the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FBIiE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. "German Syrup" Those who have not A Throat used Boschee's Ger , . man Syrup for some and Lung severe and chronic Specialty. trouble of the Throat and Lungs can hard ly appreciate what a truly wonder ful medicine it is. The delicious sensations of healing, easing, clear ing, strength-gathering and recover ing are unknown joys. For Ger man Syrup we do not ask easy cases. Sugar and water may smooth a throat or stop a tickling—for a while. This is as far as the ordinary- cough medicine goe9. Boschee's German Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat and Lung Specialty. Where for years there have been sensitiveness, pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr hage, voice failure, weakness, slip ping down hill, where doctors and medicine and advice have been swal lowed and followed to the gulf of despair, where there is the sickening conviction that all is over and the end is inevitable, there we place German Syrup. It cures. You are a live man vet if you take it. « DR. TALMACE'S "LIFE OF CHRIST." iSooS^^S^^SSBS?^. sys u—43 «5- p se^ e !)WS£OQ UaNDJL - Ch! AX 1 LADIES ' f -g R , W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CCHTL^ICH. The B£ST SHOE in the World for the Money. <JKNTI.fc.WKN and I.AIUKS, save your do;- inrs by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. Ttoey meet the wautn of all classes, and are the most economical loot-wear ever offered for the money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, as being Just HI ■ r ood, and be mire you have W. L. Douglas shoe* wiih name and price (stamped on bottom. W. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. UT TAKE NO MUHBTITI/TK. .Ml Insist on loonl ndvertlwd dealer® supplying you. HOW TO SAVE AO per ou or mora in CAHIi and get ur«e«, plants, etc., with trifling effort FREE. Agents wanted. For catalogue with valuable Information, address J. HAMMOND, NCHUBTVAI, UensTs, N. Y. |fj Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tlie I?M P(| taste. Clilldren take it without objection. By dnißg'ste. fgj Cleared avfarf all the troubles and ailments that make woman's life a burden to her. She's relieved, cured, and restored, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all "female complaints," are cured by it. It improves di gestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health ana strength. It's a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the entire sys tem. Contains no alcohol to inebri ate ; no syrup or sugar to derango digestion ; a legitimate medicine— not a beverage. If you're a tired, nervous, or suf fering woman, then the "Favorite Prescription " is the only medicine that's guaranteed, in every case, to bring you help. If it doesn't give you satisfaction, you have your money back. pBTOBIfts UNEXCELLED! AI'I'L.IKU EXTBRNAtLV rem Rheumatism, Keuralgia, Pains In the Limbs, BacK or Chest, Mumps, Son Throat, Colds, Sprains, Braises, Stings ol Insects, Mosquito Bites. TAKEN INTBRNAIiMf If net* like n charm tor Cholera Morbus, IMnrrhcrn, l>y»entery» Colic, 1 rump*, >au- Npn, Mcli lloaUuchts iVc. \V,ii*runlrd prrlectly liarmlpn*. ncculiipiinylng • njh biilt e. nl ? o .,iL r ffpJ?S" lor u*e. Il» KOOTHIM" ..• **.' TINU QOttliiU-* are iel« Immediately. iry il mill be convluee.l. l'rlce '■*•> «•>«■ ■•»«» cents, fold by all ilrai- UEl'oT. mi'IIHAVT.. NEW YWWK WORN NIGHT AND DAY X * MT? jWITTjIU'in * _ Holds the worst ru*- b ** *rvffk t(lru "hh case uu- QS a Q >n i n ail circumstanM. ObS m « »r,r« U W , IAD4VST«UI £ Perfect 2 New r»t«-nt«d Imrrw» U w mnl 11. v. HOVsr p,t. July*.lSM. to.. 7«l r.romlwny.N.Y.City to KKKi' A I n r n %£££* BWEET CID C K USE IMPROVED PRESERVING POWDER. It does not Impair the taste or flavor, Is thoroughly reliable and nbaolutety harmkxt to the /HI WUIN *u*tcn. Seud els. for a sample, forwarded cient for Wkullook. Oue pound. surtleieut for H Bbls., $1.50, recelwr to pay charge*, or SI.BO by mail, pre paid. Price lower In lm*Ker iiuantities. W. ZINSSEK A. 19• William Mm N. \.city. Mention th!> pajMT when writing We PAYSALA^te'S men (IR women. WORK STBUDV. 810 PA\ for pari tun . Outfit tree, t-xpurifuce notneed cd. J. Kmrnr Whitney. Ifoihi-mer.JV. V. PATENTS ■ *» I ij-imimuoak ir«». •I * X INTER-AIR-SPACE x X 11 ■Adapted to all climates and variations perature. Bold by leading merchants In principal! cities. Illustrated catalogue mnll«*d free on appll-f cat.on to Ilnrderfold Fabric Ca«» Tr«y» Itj,
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