FOR THE LADIES. THE ZIGZAG PATTERN IN DRESS. The zigzag pattern in dress material is decidedly the thing. The pattern is in all sizes and shades and is fashionable whether in woolen, silk, satin or velvet. The long waist continues to be liked both for costumes and jackets except in the caso of young women who prefer round waists anil plain skirts. Rich brocaded silks with flower designs and liea\y watered silks will bo worn with gold embroidery. It is not yet fully decided what will be tho fashion for party and evening costumes. —[New \ork Commer cial Advertiser. OOWNS AS INDICATORS OF EMOTIONS. The latest npostlo of the beautiful in dress has arisen to promulgate a new code of ethics by which a woman's gowns shall be a chronicle or dress directory of her emotions and conditions. Tho holy and dignified estate of matrimony shall find expression in a black garment, while love, its precursor, too often only its pre cursor, is robed in a garment upon which the torch of Hymen starts from poppies in crimson and gold, symbolical of love's hypnotism. Health wears a gown of Nile green, with a border of lotus flowers. Life is garbed in whitecrepo, with silver antique traceries. Death is glorified in garments wherein tho golden light of the sun and tho silver sheen of the moon beams mingle in tho mysterious symbol of death. Fancy scolding a woman ( got up in such occult, murkily, mystic things) übout the coal bill, or asking her where in thunder sho has put your collars or clean stockings.- -[New York Times. ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR. A pretty way of arranging tho hair is that of combing tho front locks back (after waving them), over a very small roll. Then at each side of the head, above the temples, are soft rings of hair that veil the forehead. The rest of tho hair 1 8 combed up to the top of the head, divided into four portions which are loosoly platted, then coiled or intcrwined, forming tho " basket-braid cap," as it is called, which covers the crown of the head, coming close to tho soft roll of hair abovo tho forehead. When tho head is well-shaped and the features fairly regu lar this fashion of dressing tho hair is much admired. It has a neat appear ance, quite distinct from tho ultra fuzzy stylo so long popular. This smoother yet very graceful coiffure, when it hap pens to suit tho face, is decidodly pretty. Fine long hair-pins are required to fasten tho plaits securely.—[Chicago Post. EULOGY ON WOMEN. "How can tho roso grow," criod a wise man of old, "without sunshine? How can a violet bloom 011 tho salty soil? Lo! women are flowers, that aro always be coming moro and moro beautiful and frugrant the more thoy aro guarded and cared for. But men should bo keepers j in the garden of beauty; they may ro ioice themselves in the fragrance of tho flowers, but they may not rumple them with rude hands. Just as tho weed is rooted from the flower-bed, so should all that is baso and common be romoved far away from the neighborhood of woman! Tread upon the rose with thy foot, and its thorns amaze thee; watch over it with love and care, and it will bloom and bo fragrant, an ornament to itself and thee. Make thyself of thine own accord a slave to a woman, and sho will not bear it, but will herself bow before thee, and in thankful love look up to thee as her lord; muke a woman by foreo thy BIUVC, and she will bear it still less, but will seek by craft and cunning to obtain dominion over theo. For the empiro of love is the empire of contradictions; tho wise man marks this and acts accordingly. The moro one has to do with women the more one learns to know them; and tho more one learns to know them, the moro one learns to love them; and tho more one loves them, the more 0110 is loved again —for over-y true love finds its response, nnd tho highest love is tho highest wis dom.—[The Ledger. TALL GIRLS. It is the fashion for girls to bo tall. This is muoh moro than saying that tall girls aro tho fashion. It means not only that tho tall girl has coino in, but that girls aro tall, and are bocoming tall, be cause it is tho fashion, and because there is a demand for that sort of girl. There is no hint of stoutness, indeed tho willowy pattern is preferrod, but neither is lean ness suggested; the women of tho period have got hold of tho poet's idea, "tall and most divinely fair," and aro living up to it. Perhaps this change in fashion is more noticeable in England and 011 the Continent than in America, but that may bo because there is less room for change in America, our girls being always of an aspiring turn. Very marked tho phe nomenon is in Europe this your; on the street, at any concert or rocoption, tin; number of tall girls is so large as to oc casion remark, especially among the young girls just coming into the con spicuousness of womanhood. The ten dency of tho new generation is towards unusual height and gracious sliinnoss. The situaiio:; would bo embarrassing to thousands of men who have been too busy to think about growing upward, were it not for the fact that the tall girl, who must be looked up to, is almost in variably benignant, and boars her height with a sweet timidity that disarms fear. Besides, the tall girl has now come on in such forco that confidence is infused into tho growing army, and there is a sense of support in this survival of the tallest that is very encouraging to the young. — [Harper's Magazine. A WOMAN DOCTOR'S BROUGHAM- A busy woman doctor in Brooklyn, whoso practice is so extensive that it keeps her driving over the city's ill-paved stroets for many hours every day, has had made for her a brougham which com bines about as many comforts as is pos sible to pack into so confined a space. To begin with, under the seat is a capacious drawer, divided into compart ments, to hold those surgical instruments which a doctor must carry. In the same drawer is found room for two or three small handbags containing an assortment of medicines. There is also space for a small portablo electric battery in its polished wood caso. These are all hid don away, however, when the drawer is shut, and so do not mar y their painful suggestivonoss tho snugly comfortable appearance of the rest of tho interior. There is nothing out of the way about this, of courso. The novel features are all in front of tho brougham facing tho occupant. Tho most "striking" is a pretty clock, by which the doctor times her visits and the speed of her coach man. It is screwed to the wall so to speak, at a convenient height. Under neath it is a silver-plated flower-holder, for the doctor has lost none of her essen tially feminine tastes because she hus learned how to saw your log oft*. Then in a little pocket in the lining of the car riage is a manicure set, for a doctor's hands should always be a joy to look at, even when they belong to a man. In another pocket is a brush and comb and some hairpins. This doctor's hair is thick and long and a little unruly, being generally charged with electricity from her intensely energetic spirit. In another pocket is a whisk, for the rouds are mostly dusty in Brooklyn, and the doctor's costumes have inspired many a young woman to acquire a profession. Another fold hides a scent bottle. Sick rooms are often poorly ventilated. There is a mirror, of course, that can ho hung 011 a hook just below the clock and then returned to its pocket. A fan peeps out there, a glove-buttonor here and a bigger pocket than all has goner ally one or two (if the latest numbers of the magazines; medical ones for the doc tor's own perusal as she bowls ulong.and more entertaining ones for her friends, l'or this doctor is seldom seen driving about alone. She generally has some of her patients or her friends with her, and when conversation flags, or the guest is waiting in the brougham while the doctoi is calling 011 a patient, the magazine keeps the time from dragging. Even j her couchman gets the benefit of this j feature, and he may often bo seen, look ing more comfortable than "correct," leaning back upon his box with a copy of the Century or Scribncr's in his hand. — [Xew York Tribune. GIRLS' WINTER FROCKS. These new designs for girls' wintor frocks are of warm woolen stuff's—cash mere, camel's-hair, cloth, aud the fleecy rough-finished fabrics. A house dress fashioned liko a Watteau wrapper is worn in the morning by girls of six to ton years. Cashmere, crepon, or flannel is the material, with waist lin ing of sateen. For a girl of six years two breadths and a half of material (cashmero width) are gathored to around collar-like yoko fitted by shoulder seams. Tho straight slooves half a yard wide are gathered at tho top and to a wrist band. Velvet ribbon two inches wide is sot in a point in tho back just below the yoke, then drawn tt> tho front, and fas tened under a rosette. To complete this pretty dress, a wide round collar and cuffs of nainsook are worn. Thoy are doubled of tho material, and edged with a frill two inches wide that may be hem stitched. A comfortable cloak for girls of four to eight years is of ladies' cloth warmly lined, with fur trimming, tan, cadet blue, or reseda green cloth trimmed with brown mink or beaver, or else with tho fleecy Mongolian fur—white, black, or colored—to match the cloth. Tho yoke is shallow and pointed, tho high collar is a. straight band covered with fur, and full bishops' sleeps fall on deep cuffs edged with fur. Braces of the cloth cross in the back below the yoke, and lap in front at the waist line. The soft-crowned Florentine cap is bordered with fur, and has a pompon of ostrich feathers with an aigrette in the centro. School frocks of cashmere, vigogno, or of plaid wool foj girls of eight to four teen years havo a widely belted waist in visibly hooked under tho front gathers, and a full gathered skirt. The waist is gathered bolow tho throat, and under the belt in front and back. The skirt of three breadths of double-width goods (for girls of twelve years) is gathered to the waist permanently. A separate belt, reaching almost to the armpits in corselet i fashion, is well lined and may bo whale- I boned, and is nearly covered with rows 1 of black soutache, it is laced in front j through eyelet-holes. The sleeves are ! shirred to rutflo at tho wrist, and rows of braid are set on the shirring. The turned- | over collar is also trimmed with braid. j A lovely little frock for parties or dancing-school for girls of six to twelve years is of wash silk, pink, mauve, or blue, with white stripes. Tho low full corsage is bolted with velvet of darker shade than the ground of tho silk, or else with black, and is trimmed with a very full frill of white laco or of chiffon with scalloped edge. It is worn over a guimpo of white crepe do Chine gathered at neck anu wrists without trimming. The striped elbow sleeves nro also untrimmod, being simply corded. The ribbon velvet bow on the hair matches tho belt in color.—[Harper's Bazar. No change is to bo seen in tho shape of bonnets—that is, nono to noto. A rose pink, not old rose, is a new and fashionable shade for millinery. Ermine is again asking for favor, and is very beautiful when carefully used. Woolly effects as to surface are very fashionable for everyday wear for tho winter. Tho largo buttons of fantastic shape are very quaint and of ton very ornamen- Tho most charming of boas is of white lamb's wool, and it is very fashionable also. White chamois bedroom slippers aro worn with neglige gowns of white India silk. All skirts for dcini-toilette aro mado with short trains. Frequently thero is a cluster of rulHes at tho foot. Silk galloons and passementeries are many of them wrought in chenille and are frequently enriched with jeweled headings. Indian-red cloth costumes with coat bodice and bell skirt aro very hundsome when trimmed with black silk braiding and black fox fur. Changeable effects are in high favor. Even tho richest velvets come to us in all sorts of iridescent hues, and change able silk muslin is one of the most fash ionable novelties. A jacket-do-luxo is of brown colored cloth richly braided in tho same shade with touches of gold here and thero. It is profusely trimmed with beaver and has beaver sleeves. Prominent among wraps are very long round cloaks with velvet yokes. They aro of rough, shaggy fabrics that are very soft to tho touch. Some lovely evening cloaks aro mado of tomato colored Lyons velvet, elabor ately trimmed without jot passementeries of the richest description. Tho cloaks are lined with black plush, and thero is the merest roll of black fur at all tho edges. A now and rough make of goods known as heather cheviot is a most popular ma terial for travelling costumes. Whatever the color of this fabric, brilliant bits of scarlet, bronze, green, gray and gold can bo discovered on close inspection of tho pattern. A pretty half-short street garment is a jacket of dark cloth, which opens on a square velvet vest. The vest is belted I in by a half-bolt coming from the sides I and fastened with a handsome buckle. With this is a detachable cape, which is buttoned on underneath the collar. There is a revival ot lustrous, heavy gruinod poplins. These goods are nearly us handsome as silk proper and they are tar more durable. Furthermore, thoy never wear shiny as do tho most expen sive silks. Not only this, but in tho lighter shades they will resist soil in a way that no other silk textile will do. Of rich materials ribbed velvet is one of tho most popular. Indeed, many im porters have duplicated their orders. Thoy are narrowly ribbed liko corduroy with tho fluttened pile giving the effect of two tones of a color, or the ribs aro wide apart, and the pile is on lighter surface of silk, forming richly shadod stripes. Very handsome are some of the French walking coats made of deep Aldoruoy cream-colored billiard cloth and trimmed with cut jot cabochons aud faceted nail heads. The coats are lined with black satin and finished with a largo reverse collar of black fox fur. Other models, in cafe-au-lait brown of tho palest tint, arc lined and trimmed with very dark mink fur. Fashionable dressmakers perfume tho crescent-shaped pads of horsehair that aro fitted around tho arm's eyes of bod ices under tho perspiration shields, with tho best quality of sachet powder, using enough only to impart a deli cate fragrance and not an overpowering perfume. An odd conceit is a gardeu-lmt made of paper and trimmed with the same. One is pale green, trimmed with snow balls, and another in red. trimmod with poppies, aro triumphs of skill. The paper used is that employed in mak ing paper flowers, and the pretty crinkled stuff looks not unlike cropo. Long sleeves will continue in fashion during tho winter. And the women who like delicate lace ruffles falling down over their hands and making them look smal may indulge in this fancy, and not onl have the knowledgo that they are in good taste, but also that it is a fashion approved of by tho Queen of Eng land. Trees Grow From Trees. The Botanical Department of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania has just suc ceeded in growing a plant which in its native land has a great commercial value, but which has here completely batflod ull former efforts to grow it. This plant is known in technical languago us the Rhizophora Mangle, more commonly as tho "Mangrove." It is a native of trop ical regions and shoots stems downward, like tho Banyan treo of India. These stems eventually take root in the ground and spring forth aguin as separate trees. Thus, from a single tree, a whole forest is produced within a comparatively short time. .Sometimes, however, the stems, which j aro about seven inches in length, drop into the ocean, and are carried hundreds and hundrods of miles out to sea, until a jut of rock, an oyster bed, or a ledge of sund is met with. However barren the rock may be, whether there is soil on it or not, this plunt has a peculiar faculty of attaching itsolf and growing with celerity. Ultimately, sea-weed and other flotsam and jetsam of the ocean are borne by tho current to this little bit of rock and held there. In course of time a whole island or peninsula is formed, and an impenetrable forest of mangroves is established. Those mangroves, continu ally forming additional soil, by reason of falling branches and dead leaves, in time also dio, and cocounuts ami palm seeds, carriod by the current from other lands, germinate in tho soil thus formed. Hitherto, it has been found impossible to grow mangrove out of tho influence of salt air. Professor Wilson, of tho Botanical Department of tho University, hus, however, in a mixture of sharp bouch sand and a little vegetable mold, suc ceeded. These are supposed to bo the only specimens of tho plant in any hot ' house of the United States, and their suc cessful growth hns been very gratifying. Tannin, which is extensively used for leather purposes, is extracted from tho mangrove, and this the olant its great commercial value. —[Philadelphia Record. Larder of an Atlantic Liner. On tho last trip of tho City of Paris to 1 Now York there were prepurod for the use of the passengers 18,000 pounds of beef, 5,000 pounds of mutton and lamb, 2,000 pounds of veal, pork and corned beef; 8,000 pounds of sausage, tripe, liver, eulves' heads, calves' feet, swoet breads and kidneys; 2,000 pounds of fresh fish, 8,000 Now York clams, 12,000 frying oysters, 250 tins of preserved fruit, 200 tins of jam and marmalade, 100 bottles of pickles and sauces, 500 pounds of coffee, 250 pounds of tea, 250 pounds of potted iish, pilchards, sardines, \ salmon and lobsters; 300 fresh lobsters, 0,000 pounds of inoist sugar, 600 pounds I of lump sugar, 20 gallons of syrup, 800 | gallons of milk, 24 gallons of cream, 500 quarts of ice cream, 500 pounds of fresh butter, 700 pounds of corned butter, and 2,000 pounds of salt butter; 16 tons of potatoes, 5 tons of cabbages, carrots, turnips, parsnips and soon; 15,000 eggs, 6 barrels of corned pork, 1,000 chickens and ducks, 100 turkeys und geoso, 2,000 grouse, partridge, quail aud reed birds, and 100 rabbits. That was part of what 536 saloon passengers ate in their seven days on the ship.—[New York Sun. Assateagne Island. Assutoaguo Island, where tho United States steuincr Despatch was wrecked, hus at various times been an island and a peninsula. For 200 years there have been periods when tho sea broke through the narrow sand bouch at Assatoaguo and converted it into an island. Then the inlet would close up, and there would bo a long, narrow peninsula, bringing tho coast from a point a little below the northern boundary of Accomack county, Vu., to Fenwick's Island, at tho south eastern corner of Dolaware. Fenwick's Island, by the way, was once called Cape Ilenlopen, though it is thirty or forty miles below tho present cape of that name. Assateagne extends down almost to the southern extremity of Chincoteague, und protects the last-named island from tho fury of the Atlantic. Tho waters ull about uro shoal, and tho largest vessels trading at Chincoteague are built with centre-boards. Assatoaguo light-house is a noble shaft of brick rising in rigid strength from a mass of pines and com manding a wide prospect of dark bluo sea and many pine-clad leagues of island and mainland.—[Boston Transcript. A FAMILY living near Augusta, Me., havo as a pot a tame crow, which accom panies them whonover thoy go to the city on Sundavs or market days, flying above and a little in ad\ance of tho horses. Only a lew Announcements can be included in this advertisement, but they will enable the friends of THE COMPANION to judge somewhat of the scope and character of the reading that will be given in its columns during 1892 the sixty-fifth year ot its issue. Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. The Serial Stories for the coming year will be of rare interest and variety, as well as unusual in number. Lois Mallet's Dangerous Gift. A New England Quaker Girl's first Contact with "World's People"; by Mrs. Mary Catherine Lee. A Tale of the io w - Path. The Hardships encountered by a Boy who found Life at home too Hard for him; by Homer Greene. How Dickon Came by his Name. A charmingly written Story of the Age of Chivalry; by . Harold Frederic. Two 14 Techs Abroad. They set off on a Tour of the World in quest of Profitable Enterprises; by . C. A. Stephens. A Young Knight of Honor. The Story of a Boy who stood at his Tost while Death was all around him. Miss Fanny M. Johnson. A Boy Lieutenant. A True Narrative; by Free S. Bowley. I Touaregs. A Story of the Sahara; by Lossing G. Brown. Smoky Days. A Story of a Forest Fire; by E. W. Thomson. On the Lone Mountain Route; by Miss Will Allen Dromgoole. Hints on Self = Education. Practical Advice. Articles of great value to Young Men who desire to educate themselves. . The Habit of Thrift; by Andrew Carnegie. Hon. Andrew D. White, Ex-President of Cornell. How to Start a Small Store; by F. B. Thurber. President Timothy Dwight, of Yale University. Girls and the Violin. A Valuable Paper; by Camilla Urso. President E. H. Capen, of Tufts College. A Chat with Edison. How to Succeed as an Electrician; G. P. Lathrop. President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University. Boys in N. Y. Offices; Evils of Small Loans; by Henry Clews. President Francis L. Pa it on, of Princeton College. The Girl Who Thinks She Can Write. Three Articles of Advice by Professor James Bryce, M. P., author of the "American Commonwealth." well-known Writers, Amelia E. Barr, Jeanette L. Gilder, Kate Field. Five Special Features. A Rare Young Man. Describing the life of a young inventor of extraordinary gifts ; The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Episodes in My Life. A delightful paper telling how he came to build the Suez Canal; by The Count de Lesseps. The Story of the Atlantic Cable. Mr. Field's narrative has the thrilling interest of a romance ; Cyrus W. Field. Unseen Causes of Disease; Three admirable articles by the Eminent English Physician, Sir Morell Mackenzie. Boys and Girls at the World's Fair. What Young Americans may do as Exhibitors; by Col. George R. Davis. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life. Housekeeping at Windsor Castle; by Lady Jeune. The Safest Part of a Train; by Col. H. G. Prout. How Queen Victoria Travels; by H. W. Lucy. Success in Railway Life; by Supt. N. Y. Central, Theo. Voorhees. The Story of Kensington Palace; by The Marquis of Lome. Asleep at his Post; by formqr Supt. Mich. Southern, Charles Paine. Ilow I Met the Queen; by Nugent Robinson. Roundhouse Stories. Humorous and pathetic; by An Old Brakeman. Short Stories and Adventures. More than One Hundred capital Stories of Adventure, Pioneering, Hunting, Touring will be printed in this volume. Among them are: The Flash-Light. Old Thad's Stratagem. His Day for the Flag. My Queer Passenger. Very Singular Burglars. Capturing a Desperado. Molly Barry's Manitou. The Tin Peddler's Baby. In the Burning Pineries. Shut Up in a Microbe Oven: Blown Across Lake Superior. The Boys and the Wild-Cat. The Cruise of a Wagon-Camp. A Young Doctor's Queer Patients. On a Cattle Steamer in a Storm: ' The Illustrations will be improved and increased in number. The Weekly Editorials on the leading Foreign and Domestic Topics will be marked by impartiality and clearness. Household Articles will be contributed by well-known writers. The Children's Page will be more attractive than ever. The Illustrated Weekly Supplements, adding nearly one-half to the size of the paper, will be continued. "A Yard Free to January, 1892. This Slip To any NEW SUBSURIIIER who will rut out and send us this slip with name nrnl address and we will send THE COMPANION FREE to January, 180*2, and for a Full Year from that date. This • . I Ol oflfVr ,nrludo * t,l ' THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS, Willi - and all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements. New Subscribers will also receive a copy of a beautiful colored * J 9 picture, entitled •• A YARD OF ROSES." Its production lias cost TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. 13 on application. ADDRESS. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. "August Flower" There is a gentle- Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on the- Hudson, N. V., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says: " I have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for sevfcn or eight years. It is con stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion, have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, re lieves the difficulty. My wife fre quently says to me when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, and I think you had better get another bottle.' lam also troubled with Indigestion, and when ever I am, I take one or two tea spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed." @ J. A. Johnson, Medina, N. Y says: "Hall's Catarrh Cnro cured me." Sold by Druggists, 7Gc. ■low the Servant Got Even. Early the other morning a patrol watron was called to Ho. 328 East Fort street. When the vehicle got up into that neighborhood a bare headed female came flying to meet it. "1 want you to arrest Mrs. Goode," she cried excitedly. "She's my mis tress and lives at No. 328. I want her arrested because she hasn't raised my wages as she promised." The woman who made the remark able request was Hannah Clifford, a domestic. Hannah is a good girl, but has a peculiarity. Whenever Mrs. Goode found it necessary to scold her Hannah felt so much aggrieved that she called the patrol wagon and want ed her mistress arrested. After the (it passed away she became penitent, and Mrs. Goode always forgave her. Yesterday morning the patrol wagon officers felt tired of being fooled, and locked Hannah up in place of Mrs. Goode. —Detroit News. Elf's Crea Balm WIIX CURE A # * J CHILDREN t ""Mj OF CATARRH. Apply llnlm into each nostril ELY BROS., stt Warrcir St.. N.Y. Chicago is to have another electric rail way. U'iTE stopped tree by Du. K LINK'S UUKAT NKUVE KKKTOKKK. NO fits ufter iirst dayV uso. Marvcloua cures. Treatise uiid trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. Ml -Vrch St. Phi la.. Pa. There are in the United States 200,049.79 miles of railroad track of all descriptions. C'ttUscH uo Nnuseu. Dr. Hoxsie'sCertain Croup Cure is univer sally conceded to he the only sure and safe remedy for croup sold. It speedily allays in flammation to throat or lungs. Sold by drug gists, or address A. P. Iloxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. Price 50 cts. Chicago is to have a twenty-four-story steel building. Com mcnoibaii All claims not consistent with the high char acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the California Fig Syrup Company. It acta gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels.cleons ing the system effectually, but it is not a cure nll and makes no pretensions that every bottla will not substantiate. An Engli-di RtatiHtirinn estimates the world's ind< btodness at t 150,000,000.000, Where ! Johnaonvlllef "I have bought a farm of 7* 0 acres with the money made workin r for yon, and as it is in a flour ishing country I think 1 shall estab lish a town on it, and call it 'Johnsonvllle. This is nn extract from a letter irom \N. 11. Skinner. This voung man HI art w-\ in business something over two years ago, with scarcely a dollar, ami he has made wonderful progress. The tirst year his profits footed up to over ?4i;o;>. There are hundreds and thousands of young men in this glorious country of ourt wlu> can do just as good ork as .Mr. Skinner. Write quickly to B. F. Johnson & Co., Rich mond, Vu.. and they will give you an oppor tunity to do as well or better. The custom of tipping servants is reported to be d.ving out in England. U46 DONALD KENNED? Of Roxburv. Mass.. says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep- Seated Ulcers of 40 years' standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex cept Thunder Humoi, and Cancer that has taken root. Price, $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the United States and Canada. ootttotVsso THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD 1 - • TUTT'S : OtINY liver pills* • have BH the virtues of the larger ones; equally effective; purely vegetable. Exact size shown in this border. •••••••••it r-Mj-K CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND A. rEHHNRm\i * r\\i\is A -♦W VMit THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Safe, Burp, and rellnbln Pill for rale. \'Wy ask Druggist for CMchrtter s Knglith IHnnond Brand la Krd anB bo *® *eli u Ith blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Refut* Substitutions and Imitations. v I 21 Wl a P tll '>P"boardlK)MS,,.lnkara..prs are danferoua countcrA-lta. At Druggist*, or Bend n \ •©* Kp 4c. In sumps for particulars, testimonials, au.i ••HelTef to.- l.udlea." in letter, br return Mull. f/ 0.000 Temlmonlals. NamtPmm. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co . Mndlann Aniiure. - " r ll br all InV < ■(>.. 22<-• torn H useSt.,Boston.Maw. FveryMothe* MIOIILI IBavo It ICI The House. Dropped oti Sttpar, Children J.OVO Johnson's Anodyne Liniment AEI tako it fcr Croup, Colds, Sore Throat. Grasps. Paine. Stops Inflammation, in body or llmh. like maple. Cures Coughs. Asthma, Catarrh, ( olj.\ i holera Morbus, lthcu matic Pains. Neuralgia, Eaine Pack, Ntm Joints, Strain". lliUHtrnted llook tree. I'rlce. :C"* l * 1 '! '* ** Hold hv druggists. I. H. JOHNSON *t CO., Hoston, Blusa PHIVBIOIVS Due nil NOLDIKIMI *4 disabled f_* fee for Increase. 26 years ex perienre. Write for I.awn. A.W. MCCORII ICTJC BONN. WASHINBTON, I). C. A CINCINNATI. O. R%r£UQI!AV^ JOVIN w.iraoitKfs, VPI WMNlilnston, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. H Late Principal Examiner U 8. Pension Burena ■ 'J vrs In lust war. 10 adiudlnaMus claims. att v sine®. W|E PAY SALARYAOK " ; s men or women. WORK STEADY. 810 PAY for part time. Out lit Free. Experience not need ed. J. Eugene Whitney* Itoclicsler, N. Y. 010 I# YOWb w RKTciiKD mortals gal III II w f, n an(l keen well. Health Helper AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY. or commission to handle the New Patent Chemleal Ink Erasing Pencil. Agents making |SO per week. Mcnroe Eraser Mf 'g Co., La Crosse, Wis. Box 631. PATENTS 40-pase boalt free. UAV CCUPP CUREO T0 STAY CURED flftl Ik V CII We want the name and ad dress of every sufferer in the Q ACTUM AU. S. and Canada. Address, OC MO I fllllM P. Harold Hxyes. k.D., Buffalo, N.T. I '"I AnCNTQ '"f How I Mads n J|ISR|L nU tIY ID 11 on ne ii ud l.ot in One I TjFj glrw T p * r * Our copyrighted methods free to all MXSXBMJ " rs ' nn H a Home, or business chance s?s to < lo ° Monthly. Teachers and 1 adies fincl A ' Dig pay for spare hours. TKKASUKY PI R CHASING AGENCY* 27 4th Ave.* New York. $l5O to S2OO lithe I 1 M..to introduce an art? jjlj -——A rlr nolioily will do nliHnui. Adapt- B MONTM Ml to town or country Nopal B ■wlWlW In. e„t medicine or Jewelrv B Splendid opening for the light person, liond Ji>-B are searr* anil don't wail Inn* tnr taker.. KVOII ii y 1. B can spare a few hoursa week, write at once to If. F B JOHNSON A CO., Richmnud, Va.. for Information ■ about the hlt*e*t Iblnu an earth—something that w11: B oin'i> yoiii- c\ ,-s nn I ki'- n 1 hi'in open. EM aa|tiuijuA-i'Mifiwßw fl ('nnsumptlves and people H who have weak lungs or Asth ■ ma. should uso I'iso's Cure for IB Consumption. It has cared W thouNunda. It hns not injur- ■ed one. It Is not bad to take. ■ It Is the best cough syrup. Hold uvorrwbere. Zli c. B GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By A thorottgh knowledge of the natural laws wh.ch govern the operatl ns of digestion and nutrl tl in, and by a care: ill appllc at lon of the line proper ties, if weli-s lected ('"MI, >lr. Epos has provided our breakfast a delicately flavoured bow er.o.e which may save us inauy heavy doctors' bills. It is oy the Judicious me of such articles of diet that acoaitltutlou may bo gr dually uullt up until .trong enough to resist every tendency to disease, hundreds 01 subtle maladies are floating around us ready to aituek wherever there Is a weak point* I Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortlfla 1 with pure blood ir <1 a properly nourished frame."—'"Cl vil Sert'ioe Hazette." Made simply with boiling water ->r milk. Sold only in half-pound tin-, y Urocer-. labelled thus: J A.TIES Id' i'S dcCO.. Homoeopathic Clicmlsta LONDON* ENGLAND. BEST BROOM HOLDER. 111 the / Holds a broom either end lei' ™ (AtIFNTH WANTED. otheru/:'lc 1 efl/r(V KNAJLK (il N C'Q. H axle ton, i'a. Stamps taken CANVASSERS WANTED" baker and roaster. *M* Improved nrd most. perfect jJHKJLIi and PAKK BAKIXGK Ml of B'j.oil. ('lreuliirs free. Ad.'lrcss ffl. huruig A: Co.. Haaletou, Pa. Agents Wanted. We Sergei Free by mail to any woman a beautifully illus trated book, containing over 90 pages of most important information about all forms of female complaints. No woman | should live without a copy of "Guide to Health and Etiquette." by Lvdia E. Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other medical treatment had failed. Send two 2-cent stamp* to cover postage and packing, when you write for the book. Address in confidence LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass,