Mr. S. O. Derry of Providence, R I. Widely known as proprietor of Derry's Wa terproof Harness Oil, tells of his terrible sufferings from Eczema and his cure by HOOD'S Sarsaparilla "Gentlemen: Fifteen years ago I had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism, followed by Salt Rheum breaking out on my right leg. The humor spread nil over my legs, back and arms, n foul inn*" of ••res, swollen and itching terribly, causing intense pain If the skin was broken by scratching, and dis charging constantly. It Is Impossible to describe my 18 years of agony and torture. I spent Thousands of Dollars !n futile efforts to get well, and waa discouraged and ready to die. At this time I was unable to lie down In bed, had to sit up all the time, and was ■ nablr to walk without cratches. I hnd to bold my arms away from my body, and had to have my arms, back and legs bandaged twice a day. "Finally a friend urged me to take Hood's Sarsa parilla. I began by taking half a teaspoonful. My Stomach Was All Out of Order But the medicine soon corrected this, and In six weeks I could see a change In the condition of the tanmor which nearly covered my body. It was driven to the surface by the Sarsaparilla, the MOI-CM ••on healed, aad the scales Mil off. I was soon able to give UP bandages and crutches, and a hapnv man I was. I had been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for seven months; and since that time, 2 years, I have worn no baodageti whatever and my legs and arms are sound aud well. The Delight of myself and wife at my recovery it Is impossible to tell. To all my business friends In Boston aud over the country, I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla from personal experience." S. O. DERRY, 45 Brad ford Street, Providence, It. I. If you are Itilious t,«k- Hood's Pill* NYN U—l4 W- W MiVo DYflfc LINIMENT FOR HOUSEHOLD USE !< v v\CEANv or . ORICiNATED ForINTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL use. By an Old Family Physician. §OOTHING. HEALING, PENETRATINQ Dropped on Sugar, Children Lore to take Johnson's Anodyne Liniment for Croup, Colds* Rore Throat, Tonrtlitln. Colic, Cramp* and Tains. Be lieves Hummer Complaints, Cuts and Bruises like magic Cnres Coughs, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Cholera- Morbus, Chilblain*. Chaps. Horeness In Body or IJmbs, Ftlff Museicn or Strains Inhale for Nervous Headache. llTst'd Pamphlet tree. Sold everywhere. Price .V» cts. Mr bottles. tiAO. L 8. JOHNSON & CO, Bostor, hints*. R. R. R. DADWAY'S II READY RELIEF. CUBES AND PRIVENT.J Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Arvthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. No matterhow violent or excructuilug thy pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated wltn diseases may suffer, i DADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will A fiord Inntunt Ease. INTERNALLY-* half to a teaspoonful in half a turn bier of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Head ache, Dlarrhtea, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. Malaria In its various forms cured and prevented. There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other fevers (aided I*AI>WAY'B PfLLS) SO quickly as RAD WAV'S READY HKI.IEI'. Son. BY ALL URUOOIBTS. Price 30 cent*. EVERY FAMILY, School, Library, and Office S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Care ihould be taken to GET THE BEBT. THE INTERNATIONAL, New from Cover to Cover, Successu! of the •• I t nabridc;kd," IS THC ONE TO OUY. —1 10 years spent revising, jr & r {v3fo 100 editors employed. / pjf ffl \ SBOO,OOO expended. « / \ soldi.? ( WEBSTER'S i All Booksellers. I I ' send to \ INTERNATIONAL / "^ KO \ DICTIONARY J S t for free specimen pages, r*" VIP*A N S*T AVu LtS* ' the Htormu.'h. liver and l>owela,X purify the blood. ar.» safo aud ef-5 fectual. The l*-at general family Z /fIP i modicine known for IhllouaneH*,# Constipation. Dyspepsia, Fool# Breath. 11 eaduch<*. Heartburn, Loss# of Appetite, Mental Depression, • Painful Digestion, Pimpled, Sallow# * Complexion. Tired Feeling, and# 112 every svmptom or disease resulting from impure# T blood. or a failure by the stomach, liver or Intestines# Tto perform their proper functioux. Persons aiven to? I over-eating are benefited by taking a T A It ILK after X * each meal Price. bv mail. ljrrosslS ; l bottle lflc. Ad-X ♦ dress THE RIPANSCHKM!CALCO.,IOBprueeSt.,N.Y.S • Ageuta Wanted) KIUIITV per rent proft. Z M#nstw»—••—#>#»•##•<•<>< I" Tri k * or 60 cts we w lll send by mail one of 1 " I our famous Hug and Emorotderlng Ma- I chines with 3 sized needles and picture SECUR EL catalogue or Hug and Embroidery Fat ~l terns AGENTS! S.— Retail price of Machine $1 10. E. JIOHS «1 CO.. Toledo, O. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BT THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Hep First Cake—Her Revenge—For Her Worth Alone The Dude: Hts Marie, Etc. She measured out the butter with a very solemn air; The milk and sugar also, and she took the greatest care To count the eggs correctly and to add a little bit Of baking-powder, which, you know, begin ners oft omit. Then she stirred it all together and she baked it full an hour; But she never quite forgave herself for leav ing out the flour. —E. L. Sylvester. CAUSE OF SADNESS. "Dora must have suffered some terrible disappointment. One never sees her smile now. What is the matter?" "Two front teeth pulled."—Life. THE WOMAN'S WAY. Friend—"Do you permit your wife to have her own way?" Husband (positively)—"No, sir. She has it without my permission."—Detroit Free Press. HER REVENGE. He—"My wife never got the better of me but once." She—"Lucky man—when was that?" He (sighingly)—" When she married me."—Life. EXPLAINED. Jones—"What has made the tele phone so successful, do you imagine?" Brown—"l presume it is owing to the fact that it is run on sound principles." —Detroit Free Press. THE DUDE: HIS MARK. Eulaile—"Doesn't Ohollie look just awfully funny?'' Madge—"Yes, indeed. He has a bigger head on his cane than on his shoulders."—New York Sun. FOR HER WORTH ALONE. Gwendoline —"He lovec. me for my worth alone." Iphigenia— "I have no dout)t of it. He found out what you were worth from my brother Tom."—New York Press. ONE IS ENOUGU. "So," he said sadly, "you refuse me on account of my poverty?" "No," she replied in sensible tones. "No, it is not on that account." "Then why is it?" "On account of my own."—Detroit Free Press. SAD RESULT OF TOASTING. Miss Knoall—"That's Miss Passee; she was a popular toast twenty years ago." Miss Cynic—"Ah, indeed? She looks dry and crisp and brown enough to have been one, any way."—Judge. A VITAL DIFFERENCE. Wickars —"I don't believe there is much difference between genius and in sanity." Vickars —"Oh, yes there is; a heap. The lunatic is sure of his board and clothes."—lndianapolis Journal. PLENTY OF AIR. A gentleman had fallen on the street in a faint and a crowd gathered at once. "Give the man air," shouted a police man, pushing the crowd away. "He doesn't want air," growled an anarchist. "He's a millionaire already."—Detroit Free Press. ANXIOUS TO REACH THE END. "There's a school of navigation in England where they teach women to be sailors." "That's good. Women make fir3t cla»s mates, and in novel reading they are the finest skippers known."—New York Herald. OBJECTIONS REMOVED. Jake—"So your father has consented to our union? I thought he wouldn't allow you to marry a lawyer?" Cora— "Oh, but that's all right, so far as you are concerned, ha says. He heard you trying to conduct a case in court to-day."—Life. PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF. First Druggist—"Well, hoare you . this morniug?" Second Druggist—"Broke." First Druggist—"Then why don't you j use some of that liquid glue which you I claim will mend everything?"—Phar- j maceutical Era. GETTING EVEN IST DEATH. Lawyer—"Well, we got the best of them this time. You have been sen tenced to ninety-nine years in prison." Convict—"Ninety-nine years! Why, I'll be dead before I have served halt" of it." "Yes; that is where you get the best of 'em."—lndianapolis Journal. IT DISCOURAGED CONVERSATION. Bloobumper—"Well, I suppose the sewing society went over a lot of gossip this afternoon?" Mrs. Bloobumper—"No; wo didn't talk a bit of gossip." Bloobumper—"How was that!" Mrs. Bloobumper—"Every member was present."—Judge. BREAKING IT GENTLY. Foreman (quarry gang)—"lt's sad news Oi hov' fur yez, Mrs. McGahar raghty. Y'r husband's new watch is broken. It waz a foine watch, an' it's smashed all to paces."' Mrs. McG.—"Dearie me! How did that happen?" Foreman— "A ten ton rock fell on 'im."—New York Weekly. LOVED MATHEMATICS. Proud Father (whispering)—" That little boy of mine is a born mathematic ian; just loves mathematics. Look at him now. He's been figuring for • full hour by tho clock." Friend—"l see. What problem arc you working at, my little man?" Studious Boy—"l'm figurin' how many days it is to vacation."—flood News. HOUSEHOLD FRIDR. "In writing up the burglary," said the excited caller, "you can say tho thieves in their hurry overlooked $750 worth of jewelry and solid silver plate in one of the closets." "Might not that bring the burglars to your house a second time?" suggested the city editor. "I don't care if it doe3l" exclaimed tho other. "I don't want the public to get the impression that a gang of rob bers can go through iny house and only find $25 worth of stuff worth stealing." —Chicago Tribune. THE AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON. Clara (upon the announcement of her friend's engagement to the Duke of Deadbroko)—"Did he first tell you that he loved you, dear, and then speak about the passionate yearning in his heart, aild all that?" Maud—"Why, no." Clara—"Didn't ho «ay something about life's stormy ocean and about his strong protecting arms that wouid al ways shield you, and how, ever since ho beheld you, ho had been haunted by your pleading eyes, and his love had gone out to you in a great, passionate outburst? Didn't he say that life with out you would be a dreary waste?" Maud—"No; certainly not." Clara (impatiently)—" Then I should like to know what the fellow did say." Maud—"He didn't say a word. I did the talking."—Life. IMPROVEMENTS IN BEDSPREADS. "I see," saidSnaggs, laying down the newspaper he was reading, "that paper quilts are being manufactured and art used extensively, giving good satisfao tion." "That's a scheme," remarked Boggs. "AVhen a mwi is too poor to take a news paper he can road his quilt. I suppose they will have library quilts afterawhile, witli one of Dickens's novels printed oa them. Great scheme, isn't it?" "That's nawthing," said a man with a Wild West accent; "I mind stopping at a tavern in Oregon where the landlord gave us a tallow dip to show us to bed. "'Ye'llflnd yer breakfast spread for ye fust thing in the mornin',gentlemen,' he said, as we wished him good night; 'eat rounu the edges, but save the mid dle if yer can.' "We asked him to explain, and he showed us the comfortable on our bed. It was a big buckwheat cake the size 01 the bed, and as light as a sponge. We breakfasted off it without getting up." Somebody threw a bootjack at that moment, and the Wild West accent ceased to accentuate, and tho truthteller went home.—Detroit Free Press. A Queer Plant. Tho American aloe, commonly called century plant, from the mistaken idea that it flowers only once a century, has a short stem, terminating in a cluster of hard, fleshy, spiny,sharp-pointed bluish green leaves, which last for years, ac cording to the climate and other circum stances. It attains maturity in from ten to seventy years. On one and the same day, in the summer of 18-14, each of two plants in the Royal Gardens, Lo ndon, was seen to produce a flowering stem, which resembled a gigantic head of asparagus, and grew at flrst at the as tonishing rate of two feet in the twenty, four hours, till they attained the height of forty feet. So precisely did the twin plants keep pace with each other that at the very time it was necessary to make an aperture in the glass roof of the house for the emission of one panicle of flowers (twenty-six feet from the ground), a similar release was needed oy the other. The rate of growth then most sensibly diminished; still, in two months, the flower stalks had attained a height of thirty-six feet! The greenish-yellow flowers were innumerable on the great panicles or cylinders of perfect sym metry ; they produced no seed, but were succeeded by thousands of young plants springing from the topmost branches; and these continued growing while at tached to the stem for a long while after the death of the parent plants, both of which perished, apparently from ex haustion—the plant always dying as soon as it has flowered. The native Mexicans make paper,rope and twine out of the fiber of this tree, and obtain a sugary syrup from the stems, and an oily juice from the leaves, which they use as soap. Baron Hum boldt saw a bridge in Scuth America 130 feet in span, of which the main ropes were made of this fiber.—New York Ad vertiser. A New ami Peculiar Deposit. The discovery in southern Oregon of a new and peculiar deposit of ozokerite has created considerable interest as indicat ing the possible opening up of another and valuable industry iu that section, as has been the case with a similar article within a few years in Utah, where the deposit is now producing about 300,000 pouuds a year. It is a mineral wax which, in its refined form, has nearly all the qualities of beeswax except sticki ness, but in cases where that quality is desirable it is only necessary to wax the mineral with the ordinary beeswax. Like other hydrocarbon compounds, crude ozokerite is used to a considerable extent as an insulator for electrical wires.—Bos ton Transcript. Soiue Foxes Not Foxy. A Californian, having read an article in Nature on the intelligence of the fox, writes that whatever may be true of the English fox his Californian cousin is next to a fool. His son caught numbers of them in a trap, but many of them es caped by parting the chains (by dint of strength, not of intelligence), and wer® again caught within two or three days in the same trapt I One of them was caught three times in quick succession! The Toad ti.id the Centipede. I In the Courthouse yard there are quite a number of large, sleek-looking toads. One of these toads was seen by the loungers about the place engaged in an earnest attempt to swallow something that seeraßd to tat all his etiet-gies. A closer eKamihation revealed tile fact that the toad had seized a centipede bt the rear end and -was slowly and placidly stowing him away Within his juws, in spite of the victims frantic efforts to es cape. Nearly one-half of the reptile had when the Centipede, With the uhenbutnbered balance of his 100 feet,succeeded in getting a ground lioldj and with a desperate effort freed himself from the jaws of the devourer, and was moving tapidly away when the toad, finally realizing the Situation, made a jump and again caught his victim. This time the centipede seemed to realize the hopelessness of his situation and fran tically turned to the right and left, each time hipping his enemy severely upon the lips and lifcadj but ail to Ho purpose. The toad would coolly brush away these attacks, first With one foot) ilud then with the othetj all the time takirlg the centipede in, until at last nothirig re mained bu 1 the toad calmly arid sefdcfily seated upon his haunches, Considering the next move.—El Paso (Texas) Herald. Bijf Potatoes and Turnips. E. J. Lawrence, a farmer at Pence River, Canada, says: With the most ordinary cultivation,we grow from two to four hundred bushels of potatoes, and upward, pur acre. The heaviest potato that I litlve Weighed was three ami one-fourth pouuds, and, from three pounds of Early Hose seed, 1 dug 672 pounds of sound potatoes. Last- season I weighed a turnip, that had had only ordinary field culture, without fertilizing, which weighed twenty-two pounds ten ounces. I after ward picked up four more that brought up the weight, with the first one, to ninety-three and a half pounds. 'l no number of lighthouses in the world his quadrupled during the last fifty years. "August Flower" " I am happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was in duced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." L. C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. @ OR. K I L IN/I E R' S mm i Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure. | Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain in joints or bark, brirlc dunt in urine, frequent t ails, irritation, iutlamation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, front, billious-hoadnche. SWAHP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grippe*, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure 91 flood. Scrofula, malaria, gen*i weakn«»ss ordebillty, (•uaranter I'M* contents of One Bottle. If not bei* eflteti, Druggists will refund to the price paid. At Druggtnta, SOr. Size, SI.OO Size. "InnUhl..' Outdo to Hmlth"frrp Conmilt.tion free. DR. KIL.MIB& Co., ILL.M.IIAMTON, N. Y. TAKE Tuff's Pills The first don« often astonishes the invalid, giving: elasticity of mind, bouyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION. regular bowels and not ill (le»h. l'rice, o. Ely's Cream Balm WILL. CURB ■L^TARljrbl CATARRH >„t Apply Halm into each nostril. ISM ELY BROS,, 56 Wifflu St., N. V. IHfIV'P rllustratec- "uulications, with ■k fa mm MAPB,«i" | crltiinK Minnesota, n ■_ ■_ North OfikMa. Montana,ldaho. Washington And Oregon, the wmmmmm mthtovtKNMKM A | ANI> CHEAP mm 1 NORTHERN I Ay||V PACfTC R K LhHIIO Rent Agricultural inic and Tiiu her now open to settlers M •ilcu KRKK. Addrew? MAS. H. LABBOUS. U*4 torn. N P T. »L Si I'liiJUu. CONSUMPTION IK Cl.' It A H I,K. Also Anthni.i, Krone-hit it, Cularr.l. The lulialulioii Method. 90 /**r rmf. cure I lurlUK »year*' practice. it4»umuuial» furnUhod o:i application. Kf/ne.iiei* for Impure Mloo.i. Constipa tion, l>>Hi**p»ln. Write lor particulars Agent* wanted, TlieCli. »ledictne t 0., i »f!U-e. ifliior.i liulltllii»c. Jamestown, .V. Y. PixJXV£32;cj>j\i2LJ £>*.»«• nil *4 disabled. tee for inert-use 'ji years e* pei lence. Write lor I.aws. A.W. MCOORMICS WANNINQTON D C A CINCINNATI O WELL DRILLING Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 20 to 3,000 feel, for >Vut«r. (>ll or ((«• Our >l<«uiiWd Strum Drilling and Portable Hor*e l'ow«r Msrhinoaset to work inttumlnute* Guaranteed to drill taster and with lean w»wer than any other Specially adapted to dnl itiur Wells tn aarth <»r rock JO to l .000 f<*'t F«»nnaraandotheraaremaklnff tli.N tn |#r day with «ur machinery and tool*. Nplenrtt i huatneas for Winter or Summer Weareth* old»«t an-1 lArveat Manufacturer* In the liu«intew Yor« I Scotlatid, whose output in 1880 was ' I 23,217,1631 tons, furnished almost one- Ecventh of all tbfc fo*l roinsd in Great Britain. There are a number of beautiful cav&f iil California. Those in Mariposa, Cala fctA9 titld Placer counties are the lafrgfcsh Deafness Cttn't be Care* By local applications, as they cfcnnot reaeh the diseased portion of the ear. There is ohiy way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In flamed cohdiyon o2 the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ffets .n --flamed vou nave a sound or imner fett hearing, and \tbeh it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and nhleßK the inllain mation ran b.* taken out and thi* tube re stored to its normal condition. heaHnt wll: ne destroyed forever: nine cases out or caused bv catarrh, which is notnuig nut an in flamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We >*iß rive Out Hundred Dollars for any case ut deßTne«ss •cn.nsed by catarrh) that we cannot cure try Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, frfee. F. J. CHENEY & 06.. O. by Druggists, 75c. The Skill and Knowledge tho production of the most per fect antl pDipdiaf' laSatlvo remedy known have tnahle I iho C.ilkornt* ViX Ir'yrup Co. to fcfchiero a grV»\t sviCces* in tho reputation of its i-emfcily, Sy trip Uf as It is conceded to be theunivergitl laxative, sale by all druggists. Mr.O. D. Payne, publlslier of the Union Signal* would cure headache like your Bradycrotine.'* All druggist s; flrty feentS/ " Firs stopped free bs i>h. Rtiifif OHWAT NEUVE KKSTOKEU. NO fits after tlayV nae. Marvelous cures. Treatise and triej bottle lroe. Dr. Kline. '.MI Arch St., Phila., Pa. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL. TROCHES'* are widely known as an admirable re nedy for Bron* tinitia. Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troub* leii. 8)Ul oHhi in iHrrex. _ BEBCHAM'S TH* place of an eptire medicine chest, and should lx kept tor use ill every family. 2S cents a box. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaac riittmp ton 'fcEye-water.Druggists «eil at bottle Obstinate Blood Hnmor. 1 HAD TERRIBLE ECZEMA and limbs swollen and scaly like a dead fish. The itching was terrible, and finally LOST MY SIGHT. After treatment by fivS physicians, and other .emedies without relief, I took S..S- S. AND rr CURED MR. My skin is soft and smooth, and the terrible trouble is aU gone.—R N. MITCHELL, Macon, Ga. 1 know the above statement to be true.—S. S. HARMON, Macon, Ga. I was for some time tfoilblfid with an obstinate RASH OR HUMOR, that spread! over my face and breast. I and used many remedies without a ewe. At the suggestion of a friend I used Swift's Specific, which completely cured me. This was two years ago, and I luve had no return of the trouble. — E. lI.WBI.LS, Chesterfield, Va. S. S. S. ' s t ' le safest and best remedy for all troubles of the Blood and Skin. It cures by removing the cause, and at the same time builds up the general health. Send for our Treatise, mailed free. p*vt vt SPFP'FIC CO . Atlanta, Ga. W. L. DOUGLAS S3. 00 SHOE v. For gentlemen is a tine Call Sbce. mode seamless, of > the best leather produced in ttots country There are no / vi \ tacks or wax threads to hurt the teet. and Is made as / . / v\ smooth Inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It Is am stylish easy A J J \'\ fitting and durable as custom-made shoes costing from /Iy/ J fi&Vl \ $4 00 to $5.00, and acknowledged to be the I J Best in the World for the price, For GENTLEMEN. For LADIES. mm , % 5 3.00 5 4.00w?,' *2.50 So en Police and ) Farmer. j 112 1 $0 CA Extra Value 1.7 5 MISSES. jS.DU cait shoe. F or BOYS' & YOUTH'S. 2.25 man's Shoe. S 0 fc ®l 75 ! ®2.00° SCHOOL SHOES. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during these hard j times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot wear if you purchase \V. L. Douglas' Shoes, which, without question, represent j a greater value for the money than any other makes. AAI If W.L. DOUGLAS'name and the price is stamped VsMVJ I I \Jf 110 ■ on the bottojn of each shoo, which protects the i consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers j who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUCI.AS, Brockton, Mass. II not lor Mile in your place nrntl direct to Kaetorr. Minting kind. NIZP »nd «vii bMI phyiiioi.n.. Prom Am do.. •Jmptnm, rapidly dUappaar; in 10 da» two third. ol all SmptomiraaioTari. rwnd fir fr»« book of tMtlmnai. • mlraeulaaa curafc I« d»»a» irraiarll trrr hf ■all. If yoaord.' trial itud n>o. in -innp. to pa> anat a«a- I»H. U. U. C. 1(11 N A HONS, 111a.u.0. who have weak Innge or Aaih ■ ma. should use Piso's Cure for H ■ thauMidi. it has not injur- H ■ed one- It Is aot bad to take. ■ It Is the best cough syrup. V B Bold ee«rrwh«re. Ur. ■ 0r r \ / COPVftfOHr leai Ought to be smdUci* the great, griping l , old-fashioncdl pill. Tnere's too much unpleasant ness for the money. Ought to be better, too. They're big enough, and make trouble enough, tcr 'do more good. • » That's just what Dr. Pierce's' Pleasant Pellets do, more good. Instead of weakening the system, they renovate it; instead of up setting, they cleanse and regnlatn it—mildly, gently, and naturally. They're the original Little Liver Pills' the smallest but most effective, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and easiest to take. Onlv on© little Pellet for a gentle lax..vive three for a cathartic. Sick Head ache, Bilious f-Hcadache, tion, In|>erati<>iis <>r dlcextion aud nutrK tion, anil ny a arefui application «»f the fine propel* tle.« of *eil-*eteeteo I'ti'cia. Mr. Lppfl has provided our break faM table* with a delicately flavoured hev* erage which may nave uh many heavy doctors* bills. II is ny he }udlctous use o! iuch arllciea ot dlot that a jouHtltutloo .nay no gradually ouilt ui» until strop* enough :o .'Chist every tendency lo disease. Huudr£<*t of subtle naladies are floating arouui ur. rentiv to attack vhere\er there is a weak in»lnu We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortitled a Ith oure ulotnl and a properly nourished frame. -C'ini S rrvirf LifWtte Ma i.' simply **tb oollimt vratet >r milk. Sold anlv m naif pound tins ny tirorers. ai»eile king. when v■ ni write for trie book. AddrCM. it.i >ntiden< • LYDIA E PINKHAM MhD. CO., Lynn, M»*».