- | Every Action And every thought requires an expenditure of vitality which must be restored by means of the blood flowing to the brain and other organs. This blood must be pure, rich and nourishing. It is made so by Hood's Sarsaparilla which is thus the great strength-giving medicine, the cure for weak nerves, that tired feeling and all diseases caused by poor, impure blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. 81; six for $5. Hood's Pills cure indigestion. 25 cents. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che- ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- tioh made by their firm. WesT & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALDING, KINNAN & Marvin, Wholesale Drugeists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free, rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Hall's Family Pills are the best, Protect Your Ideas by Letters Patent. The firm of Vowles & Burns, Patent Attor- neys, No 237 Broadway, N. Y., whose adver- tisement will appear in our next issue. pro- sure patents either on cash or easy install- ments. Write for terms. Sales negotiated. Springfield, S. C., is to have a cotton mill. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or &1. Cure guaran- iced. Booklet and sample free. Address sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York A Klondike Newspaper. The Klondike Nugget, one of the two papers published at Dawson, is having a great deal of trouble finding its town subscribers, who pay $24 a year for the privilege of getting a semi-weekly edition. A paragraph in a recent issue explains: the difficulty by saying that it is very hard to find some of the houses according to the addresses left at the office. Among those mentioned were “the cabin with the screen door,” “the slab house facing the river,” “the big tent with two stove pipes” and “the cabin three doors south of where all the dogs are’’—Seattle Post-Intellis gencer, ¢ Primitive Ice-Maring. The most ancient method of making fce appears to be that practiced In India. Holes are made in the ground, dry straw is put at the bottom of these, and on it, at the close of the day, are placed pans of water, which are left until the next morning, when the ice that is found within the pans iis col- lected. The industry is casried on only in districts where the ground is dry, and will readily absorb the vapor given off from the water in the pans. The freezing, of course, is due to the great amount of heat absorbed by the vapor in passing from its liquid to its gaseous form. TO MRS, PINKHAM From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Patn chogte, Now York. Mrs. Bubp, in the following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness and suffering, and thanks Mrs. for complete relief: “ DEAR Mis. PINKEHAM:—I think it is my duty to write to youand tell youn what Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me, 1 feel like another woman. Ihadsuch dread- ful headaches through my ~, temples and .- on top of my head, that I nearly: went crazy;wasalso troubled with chills,wasvery weak; my left side from my shoulders to my waist pain- ed me terribly. I could not sleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a while, but as soon as taken off, the pain would be just as bad as ever. Doctors prescribed medicine. but it gave me no relief. ‘“ Now I feel so well and strong, have no more headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. It is a wonderful medicine. - I recommend it to every woman I know.” : PILES «J suffered the tortures of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipa~ tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. Iran acrgss your CASCARETS in the town of Newell, to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man.” C. H. KEI17Z, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, Ia Pinkham CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED R, - MR EL Sp. Palsy Rate a ae 100, 25c¢, Se. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. SterMag Remedy Company, Chicsgo, Montreal, New York. 312 Sold and guaranteed by all drug- NO-TO-BAC 25. 5 USE Tobacco Habit: Ww Case of bad health that RI-P-A-N-3 ANIID benefit. Send 5 cts. to Rigas Chamical Co.. NewYork, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials. . cipline, to be sure, but a., and never found anything | ALAA ALILALLALLLALALLLALALALLL I FOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT. Ph A ard honasiedasnronans COOP 0000000000000000000 An Afternoon Gown, For an afternoon gown, silk mous- ’ seline is not thought too perishable | for glove sleeves, and a shaped flounce skirt with lace gunipure insertion at both edges of the knee flounce; waist »f guipure of a creamy shade over white or colored silk,and a high stock rollar of the same, with a quaint sil- ver and enameled buckle at the back. Sash of white ribbon with the accus- tomed buckle at the back, which now accompanies every well tied sash, Queen Victoria’s Maids. The eight unmarried ladies who hold offic: as Victoria’s maids of honer have some privileg s. They are given the prefix of ‘‘Honorable” and on marrying receive from the Queen the gift of $5000. One or two maids of honor reside for a fortuight it a time at Windsor or Osborne. The distinctive badge worn by maids of honor is a bow of scarlet ribbon on the shoulder, while the ladies in wait- ing wear a white bow with the Queen’s cameo portrait. The dowry of a maid >f'honor has been viven for at least 150 years, but is according to her majesty’s pleasure, aud in 1868 it was refused to one lady who er ared her- self in marrying Ihout t! consent of her royal i i One Woman's Fuaneral. Mzg. Nancy L.Ba'er, a rich woman of St. Louis, Mo., who died recently, was a woman of very strong opinions. Although her death was sudden, her funeral was as she desired it be, having long since given tions to her friends how she it conducted. After cremation aghes weve carried to the undertak- er’s in 4 small copper box. There the ashes were poured into a handsome Edgeworth uvn, which was 'hermeti- agen. The urn was then fast- instrue- the ened to a foundation of wood cove ed | with heavy black velvet. Two silver handles were on each side for the pallbearers, and on one side a silver plate, with name and date of death. The urn and foundation were then put in a heavy oak box and carried Ls to her home in Indiana, the vase be- ing finally placed in the family vault. Pelerine in Style. An article of particular interest and prominence in the world of fashion, and one which, like the phoenix, has risen from the ashes of his former self with new glories and new endowments, is the cape. With its form this use- ful garment has changed its name — “pelerine” it is now called; and it is generally made of cloth. Its shape is long Lehind, reaching to about 20 inches from the ground, and sloping in soft curves toward the front, where it fastens with but one or two hooks or frogs nnder the chin and over the chest. The graceful curves are in- variably edged by the omnipresent serpentine flounce, and the large flar- ing Stuart collar encircles the neck. The modern pelerine is a garment which appeals at once to practical as well as to artistic tastes, as it com- bines with elegance of form all those qualities which so long endeared the cape to its wearers, besides offering greater protection from inclemencies of the weather. —Brussels letter in tue St. Louis Star. A Girl’s Voice. A distinguishing difference between the English and the American girl is in the voice, and comparison does not result favorably for the latter. The low tgues which Shakespeare recom- | mended and which among the most attractive charms of the 19th century Inglish women are the ex- ception, not the rule, with the Amer- ican. The girl whose father’s bank ac- count is sufficiently large to send her to a school of the “‘finished” type is expected to return with a certain amount of knowledge®and mental dis- to her abilities and charms much more thought is given. Least of her ac- complishments, she must dance, have some music, perhaps sing; she must be perfect mistr.ss of herself at teas, dinners and receptions, with small talk ever ready. But to the accom- are social paniment of all she does, her speaking | voice, how much, rather how little, real attention is directed, —Philadel- | phia Inquirer. Romance of Cameos, It was Mrs. Freddy Gebhard who | discovered a little old genius, hidden away in a back street in Richmond, Va., chipping lovely profiles ou a ; Ly QipLillg, lovely hrofites ont uf | part of the pattern as though it was agate stones. A price was offered on the spot, and | the old fellow put to work on a big | and beautiful cameo of Mrs. Gebhard herself. It proved a striking one, the lovely head being cut in white against a background of sapphire blue stone. This Mrs. Gebhard had framed diamonds. ture brooch. The cameo cutter’s lucky stars were out just then. Every woman who saw Mrs. Gebhard’s brooch and could af- ford one, went to do likewise. Orders tumbled in and they are coming still. The heirlooms of future generations will be treasures of art. From the cameo comes the ‘“‘cameo photograph,” and women who can’t afford the little stone cutter are going to the photographer to get those pure cold profile effects in a different like- ness. : One woman in a thousand can pay for a cut cameo, but any woman can test her profile in a dainty French vignette. The process for these photographs is brought over from Paris, and sev- in She wore it like a minia- [S. | silk. waist by means of supporters; the one | | heels. should | wished | | water. | whole wheat read well buttered, I larity of i all others, let me tell vou that there | little novelty — | plain or chased silver, to [ the hand in the manner of Japanese x eral American studios are turning out exquisite results. The ‘‘process’” is veally nothing more than a face in clear profile pho- tographed in strong white lights against a block of prepared and pol- ished black wood. The block of wood is usually about six or eight inches square, with a cir- cular depression in the centre. Into this the picture is thrown, and | shows like a carving of pearl against | ebony. Every curl, every rebellious frond of hair, every clondy bit of lace, every ! flower worn is outlined by the camera in marble statelines:, —Chicago Times- Herald. The Youn Girl’s Health. “A young girl should be taught to ’ 85 8 | carry ber body erect, holding her ab- domen in and putting the ball of her foot first on the ground,’ writes Mrs. T. Rorer in the Ladies’ Home Journal, “‘I'his is of the utmost im- portance to keep the organs in good condition. The clothing should be loose, light, warm and suspended from the shoulders. Skirts should be made of light material —either wool or The stockings fastened to the skirt worn buttoned to the bottom of i the waist, with an outside dress sup- | ported from { form the | shoes should be made to fit the feet, should The the necessary shoulders, clothing. broad soles and low, broad Gloves should be sufficiently loose not to stop the circulation at the wrists. A short walk each day may be taken, but fatigue should never be produced; far better to spend most with i of the day out-of-doorg in the ham- | mock or a steamer chair. “Early to bed should be the first motto. In the morning, after a sponge bath with a thorough rub, she should drigk half a glass of comfortably hot When appetite is felt, a soft boiled egg, a piece of whole wheat ! bread thoroughly baked and well but- tered, and a little while after a glass | of cool water, not iced, may be taken. Le noonday meal should consist of a eood, clear beef soup, a broiled steak or roasted beef, a little boiled. rice, a | letéuce salad with olive oil dressing, and some simple dessert, such as whipped or Bavarian cream. After dinner rest should be taken in the open air, either in the hammock or | steamer chair, and without reading or sup- | heavy mental occupation, For per, beef or mutton b.oiled, and good At | the close of this meal she should take | slowly about two teaspoonfuls of olive | oil and | ing. masticate it before swallow- English Lace for Dresses. In view of the extensive use of lace for the dresses by Paris dressmalkers, a correspondent of the Ladies’ Pie- torial has been investigating the sub- ject. She says: I found the lace dress delightfully en evidence in the | practical form of beautifully shaped 1 ) 1 overskirts of lace, all ready just to be sewn into the waistband of the silken underskirt, while material for the bodice is also provided. One lovely lace skirt in black margnise lace, and | 1 i | the another in ivory tambour lace in loveliest of designs-—a close floral bor- der, headed by festoons of flowers, which give the fashionable flounce ef- fect — lace for the bodice being in each | case provided. In view, too, of the Parisian black Chantilly lace, popu- above are some skirts in this lovely lace i where the design takes the form of | stripes, radiating outward from the | waist and then enrving round above the deep tlounce effect. Lace apart, there are, too, some daintily lovely white muslin robes, the | skirt shaped and the bodice provided | with insertions of lace with stripes of embroidery for headed by the effective openwork ladderstich, | and further decorated atintervals with | insertions of lace and a fine tracery of embroidery. White chiffon flouncing, too, Dbor- dered with an applique of fine black lace, headed by true lovers’ knots, is a very desirable acquisition of the mo- | And then there is a delightful a boa of runitled point white ment. d’esprit, all edged with with black or coloredribbon. You can also have 1t in white narrow bordering of blues lar grace over the bodice. Fashion Notes. Black and white laces are finished with tho narrowest satin ribbon over an embroidery. China crepe and monsseline dresses are worn over taffeta, with an inter- | lining of mousseliue to give them the | desired fluffy look. A brooch that represents a standard, useful and safe style for those who buy only at rather long intervals takes the round form, having one large cen- tre stone with others radiating from it. The novelty in umbrella heads has taken a step toward reviving the old style of hammered silver in pom- padour designs of - various round shaped heads. These are mounted on hard wood and are both artistic and attractive. Bangles are being shown at the sil- versmith’s. They are made «f heavy slide bracelets. When the bangle is large i only one is worn, butlittle silver wire bracelets are worn in great numbers. A newly engaged girl wears a plain gold bangle, of this sort, which is sol- { dered on her arm, over’ alternating | trim- « ming, while others are in fine muslin, | ! bordered with wee tucks satin | baby ribbon, or again in white, edged | chiffon, with a | face. Itis | the most delirhtful fini Young women, think of your future and provide against ill health. Mothers, think of your growing daughter, and prevent in her as well as in yourself irregularity or suspension of nature's duties. If puzzled, don’t trust yous own judgment Pinkham will charge you nothing for heradvic Mrs. y,owrite to her at Lynn, Mass., and she will tell yon how to make yeurself healthy and strong. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound strength- ens the female organs and regulates the menses as nothing else will. JEssiE BBNER, 1712 West Jefferson St, “PEAR MRS. PINK AN: me. the ovaries. any good. 1 suffered for ou I had doctored, but no medicine Was at a sanatariumn for two weeks Following is a letter from Miss Ohio. I feel it my duty to let you Sandusky, n of id me The ra overr with inflammati doctor thought an operation necessary, but I' made up my mind to give your medicine a trial before si ting to that. 1 bmit- I was also troubled with lencorchiaea, painful menstruation, diz: ziness, nervousncss, and. was SO Y weak that 1 nably to stand or walk. 1 have taken in all ( bot tles of Lydia 13. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compo { and Blood: Purifier, and am Was Seve rd | Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman best Understatds a Woman's [lis his | pockets were found to contain 34.009 in now 5 cents, same as common brown soap. | Bars full size and quality.Order of grocer. Adv In order to prevent the spread of dis- ease by ‘means of library books, a sterilizing apparatus has been brought out in New York. It consists of a double-walled box of iron, in which are shelves for the reception of the books. To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it tails to cure. 2c. Wahehe rising, in German East Africa, has come to an end, in conse- quence of the death of the Sultan of Quawa, who, being in danger of cap- ture by the German troops, shot his last adherents and himself. Beauty Is Dlood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. We beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar: tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy hver and driving all im- urities from the body. Begin to-day to iii pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,——beauty for ten cents. All drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 1c, 25¢, S0c. The Lindale, Ga., cotton mill is to have 1889 looms. Tadneato Your Towels With Cascarats. vy (athartie, eure constipation forever >. C. C. fail, druggists refund money In England more than 10,000,0:0 oi Ara. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children toe! hing, soileas Lhe gums, reduces lana Lou, adays paiu, cures wind colic, Zoc.a botue Tre Bast BOOK PAINT 5 WALLS MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILING This material is a HARD FINISH to be spolied Milled tu twenty-four tints and works equal paint dealer and do your own decorating. with a brush and becomes as hard as Cement. well with cold or hot wate Purchase package of from your grocer or MURALO y as r. ¢P-~END FOR SAMPLE COI OR CARDS and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will put you in the way of obtaining it. THE MURALO €0., NE BE ” Covi w [ts ns W BRIGHTON, S. I, NEW YOR “* The best is, Aye, the Cheap pe] X est.”” Avoid A rT Jo Imitations of and Substitutes for With its racking pain and torture can be made pain less, safe, -ure and easy by using MITCHELLA COMPOUND. Thonsands of mothers recommend it; indorsed b physicians. Sbut ¥ ur book, Glad Tidings to Write for it. LADY AGENTS TOWN. Address: oR. J. H. DYE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Dept. A, Bufianlo, N. Y. CSIC JOIN W.LIORRI3, L vd Washington, D.C, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pe thers?’ sent free WANTED nsion Bureau. 3yrsiulust war, 15 adjudicating claims, ally since. N. LU. ON THE P. 40°93 | two annual savscriptions at $1 each to the Uverlan | Monthly, SAN FRANCISCO. Szwple Overland. se. DROPS | NEW DISCOVERY, givea quick relie! and cures worst snwes. Send or book of testtmoniais and 10 dnyw’ teatment Free. br H H GRERX'S SONS. Atlanta, Gx repaid on receipt of price, ¥1.00. | IN EVERY | valualle i | EATON FrPEACHERS WAR BFAUTIFULLY | bound and sumpts | L tionsly illustrated price $2), free tunuphady sensing { ¥ srmanently Cured insanity Preventsd by DR. KLINE'S GREAT ilapoy.. Spasms St. Vitus’ Dance. Sfter first day'suse. Treatige and $2triald free to Fit patients, they paying express charge when received. Send to Dr Kline, Ltd: Befievus lostitute of Mediaine 931 Arch St. Philadeinhin Pac OOD AS COLD "i - for iis of Valuable Formulas: gofden opportunity; snoss secrets known for office : everyone needs them. Circular, RO & CU. 2i Union Square, New 2 WANTED NOW, UN Teachers’ encies, Washingtoa, Ur "PISPISICUREARO = GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. t Cough Syrup. Paste’ Good. Us in-time. Sold by druggists. EBA R atk