Ctirtiitttf ior "No two children wear out clothe! Just alike," a father said. "Take, for example, my seven boys. I have to get knee pads for Cyrus, copper, toed shoes for Lucius and Darius, elbow protectors for Jonas, re-en forced trousers for llufus, and stock ings with double toes, heels, and knees for Cephas and Alpheus. Some of the inventions for protecting chil dren's cloths against wear are decid edly useful, and they have been very profitable to the inventor, but a fat larger fortune awaits the man who shall discover how to make children'! clothing Indestructible throughout. This would do away with the neces sity of providing a special equipment for each child, and it would also meet the requirements of that vast army of children who wear out theii clothes, not in spots, but all over." Mm. W. 11. Francis Is the wife of one of the best known pharmacists In New Haven, doing htuluoes at 141 Dlxwell Avenue, and ex-Prosldeut of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association. 110 says: "My wife was for several years lu lad health, due to a complication of disor ders. Friends persuaded her to take Hood's Sort*- parllla;she took tt or 8 bottles and Is certainly a great deal iH-tter since, lu every way." Mrs. Marthu Ileed, of 18:15 Ramsey Street, Balti more, Md., voluntarily says: "For over 2 years I suffered with a Complication of diseases till the summer found me A confirmed luvalld,blood poor, appetite gone, bowels out of order, and I was iiiiHCi'ithlc in iiiin<l and body. 1 read of such woudcrful cures performed by Hood's Sarsupsrllla that, nt lust, 1 thought 1 would try a bottle, as, If it dldu't make me better, It could not make me worse. It did make me "better, and oa my third bottie I found myself almost A New Woman I will gladly convince any lady, as I have proved to myself, that purifying aud enriching the blood, which Hood's Knrsaparillu docs to perfection, is the best C'oiiHtl tii I ion ill Tien uncut, and, in mauy eases,does away with ull liocnl Treatment In the luauy diseases with which women are afflicted." Hood's Sarsaparilla Is especially adapted for ladies, aud will cure diffi culties peculiar to the sex. Ilood'a IMIIN cure liver Ills,constipation, bilious neBS, Juuudlcc, sick headache, Indigestion. Sheridan's Condition Powders MAKt HENS V A 5 * If you cmt't cot It send to us. Wo mail one pack 83c. Five 1)1. A 2 1-4 lb. Can •!.*). Six, id. Fx. paid, foultry Ralsinq Guide, free, with fl orders. L 8. JOHNSON ACQ.,UCustom House Hi., ltorton, Mawi. mmto Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In joints or back, brick dust In urine, frequent culls, irritation, inllumatlon, gravel, ulceration or cuturrh of bludder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billions-headache, SWAMP-HOOT eures kidney difficulties. La Grippe, urinary trouble, brlght's disease. Impure Rlood, Scrofula, malaria, gen*l weakness or debility. Guarantee Ure contents of Ono Pottle. It not ben efited, Priigglsts will refund to you the price iatd. At DriiiiulfttH, 50c. Size, SI.OO Size, "Invalids' Guide to Hcaltli"freo Consultation free. DR. KII-MI.:C vV CO., HINGnAMTON, N. Y. • Kennedy's MedicafDiscovery Takes hold iu this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before It that ought to be out You know whether you need it or not. Bold by every druggist, and nmuufnetured by DONALD KENNEDY, UO X U Lit V, MASS. when appllo 1 into the Jf CATARRVJ uo.ttrlls will i* an- &rXr B LOl sorbod, effectually £PLO IN J cleansing the head o" cain-rhiil vlriH. ~.uv ft tAY FEVER®SSA Ing healthy seji-etlon*. Italia,hlull.imnail m, ffe* <$ f fig bruiie from additio ia col.K co , ii lut oly SSfo4 heals the sor K and re- HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agree able l'i ce W cents at irm g stsor r.y tnnll. ELY BROTHERS, sti Wurreu Stroet, New Yprk. e©©®©©©©*® •Tuft's Tiny Pills* • enable tlio dyspeptic to eat whatever A ho whiles. They cause tlie food toau • Nimilato and nourish the body, appetite and develop flesh. I'rlre, 350 V cents, Kxact size shown In border. G^©©®©©©©© FOR THE LADIES. COLORADO'S WOMEN LAWYERS. Colorado boasts of two women lawyers, Mrs. Thomas of Central Cily and Mrs. Josephine Moody Lutho, the hitter of whom has just been admitted to tho bur of the State. Mrs. Lutho is a comely, prepossessing woman of thirty-five She is the wife of Judge Herman E. Lutlie, who has served on tho bench for mauy years. Mrs. Lutho is an artist as well as a lawyer. She was for a time the pupil of Paul Brown, the famous marine artist of Chicago. She also siudiol vocal culturo under Professor Emerson of Boston. A COMPOSITE ORNAMENT. Hairpins ure not jewelry; they're hairpins. And hairpins, as every woman knows, uro the most necessary adjuncts to feminine mechanics in all the world. Properly spuuking, hairpins are tools. A woman can do anything with a hairpin exenpt churn butter or play on a snare drum. She can pick a lock and cut the edges of her muguziue; she oan anchor her back hair aud affix her signature with one. She can rouse hor sleeping lord in church and mend her umbrollu with this little engine. With one hairpin and plenty of "woman's intuition" very likely alio could run an ocean steamship.—[New York Press. ROUGH EFFECTS PREVAIL. effects will again prevail among dress tabrics, and French camel's hair and English sorgo will be among the favored materials. Pinked and fringed ruches and velvet will bo used us trim mings. The threo-quar er coat reappears en suito with walking and visiting cos tumes, this very frequently of a tabrio matching the gown. Henrietta cloth and orepon house-dresses have very deep culls, high collar, aud corselet, or yoke covered with braiding or silk passemen terie in very open patterns. Full blouse fronts and collar of velvet, with boll skirt, leg-o'-mutton sleeves, and pointed bodice, with coat-buck closely fitted, uro very becoming to a slender figure, with u corselet effect given by a narrow gimp curving from the arm-holes to the point of the bodice. —[New York Post. CARE OF SKIN. A lady whose thick, sallow skin caused unceasing worry consulted an eminent physician as to a possible cure. His answer was more forcible than cour teous: "Well, in the first place, go homo and wash your face and hands clean." Horrified, she declared that she had washed them several times during the day. "\\ hat I mean is this—wash with soap thoroughly." Ah, she had never used soap on hor face. When, upon returning homo, she used tho soap, then rinsed in clear water, •ho was quite mortified to find hor face actually dirty. In ooedieiice to the Doctor's advice this lady pursued tho following course, which may prove bonefioial to others: Every night just beforo retiring, she bathed her face, neck and bunds tho roughly in soapsuds, using, of course, fine toilot soap; then rinsed in clear water and dried tho skin on a soft Turk ish towel, rubbing until quite free from moisture. If any signs of roughness or sunburn appeured, a few drops of glycerine were rubbed in.—[St. Louis Republic. STYLES SIMPLE, MATERIALS COSTLY. At the present moment tho actual style Is simple, but the dross materials uro ex tremely rich aud costly, also the trim mings and accessor.es. The close-cling ing skirts still hold their own, especially for young women with good figures; a few udd some ribbon streamers, some flowers or beaded waistbands with falling fringe of the same on tho hips They aro still made with the cross way seam at the buck, and thus form the few plats gathered close together at tho top; the skirt widens in descending into tho fan like form. If basques are worn thoy aro attached to tho corsage, but round waists are also much iu vogue, and in this case tho skirt is sown on to a slightly pointed satin ribbon or rich galon, mid this is worn over the bodice. Tho skirts are generally lined and rarely made over a foundation. Trimmings aro placed round the lowor part of tho skirts, and consist of deep embroidery or rows of galons, of bands of feathers or good fur. But quilles and tabliers are also to ho seen made of rich broclioor satin covered with beads, either niotal or glass, and of all colors. Plain close-fitting bodices ure out of dato for the present; they all are either with guimnes or plaits or folds, double-brestod, fastening at tho sido or in front, or goodness knows where.— [Now York World. ENGLISH WOMEN IN OFFICE. Tho lust few years have witnessed great changes in tho official and profes sional stunding of women in England. Lady doctors aro common, aud ladies as guardians of the Door, as mouthers of tho school boards and in other public posi tions, arc familiar to every ono. Most people have looked on those various developments as novelties and old fashioned folk are apt to regurd them as revolutionary; but as a mutter of fact, tho appointment of women to places of public trust aud responsibility is by no means new or revolutionary. It is rather a returning to older customs. Ladies aspire at tho present time to seats in the county council, but in very earlv days thoy had seats in the forerunner o'f the English Parliament itself. Ladies of high birth sat in council with tho Saxon Witas; and in a grout ecclesiastical council, held in G94, abbesses sat and took part in tho deliberations. The shrievalty of a county is usually looked on as a purely masculine office, but that ontertaiuing work, Coke's "Littleton," tolls us that onco upon a time tho Countess of Pembroke served the office of High Sheriff of Westmoreland and at tho assizes at Appleby sat in person with the judges on the bench. A still higher office, that of Master of the Horse to tho Sovereign, was held in 1751 by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond after tho death of her husband, tho office descending to her son by patent. In the days when the old Fleet Prison flourished aud adorned, or disfigured central Lon don, its ruler was known as tho warden. Iho wnrdenship of such a pluco would seem, abovo most offices, to need a mas culine incninbent. But three times in the course of the history of tho Fleet the holder of this post was a woman.— [Chicago Post. ADVANTAGES OF A WOMAN LAWYER. Whateverdisavantages a woman lawyer may bo under in the practice of her pro fession, she has certain compensating advantages which her brothers at the bur can never enjoy. A little incident in the Chambers part of the Supreme Court the other day will illustrate this point. It wus Monday, which is always the busiest day of the week in this branch of the court. There was an un usually long calendar this day, and although it was utmost 1 o'clock the court-room was still crowded with fifty or sixty lawyers, who had been waiting impatiently since 11 o'clock to argue their motions or to get "ex-purte" orders signed. There was an unusually large pile of these orders on the Judge's desk waiting to bo signed, because His Honor had been so busy that ho had been unable to attend to them. A modest-looking, neatly dressed young woman came into the court-room with sonic legal papers in her hund. She walked up to the rail, while tho clerk quickly came forward, all uttention. Ho took the papers which she carried and handed them to tho judge immedi ately, while the court officers hustled around and brought her a chair. The arguments of tho legal lights wero stopped. His Honor took the papers, glanced over them quickly and put some hieroglyphice, which stood for his sign ature, at the bottom of them, the clerk handed the documents buck to the young woman, and in less then five minutes after she entered tho court-room tho woman lawyer had accomplished her ob ject and gone back to her office. Just as she was disappearing through tho door a lawyer's clerk oame up to the rail. "Has the Judge signed that order which 1 handed up this morning?" ho asked. "No," was the reply, "he will not sign any orders before 2 or 3 o'clock.' —[New York Tribune. FASHION NOTFB Spangled cloth is used us trimming for hats. Buttercup satin is worn for evening waists. Capes of silk are made with a lace flounce. Blue and medium shades of green are in greut favor. Full silk ruchings for skirt trimmings are again in use. Gold and silver fillets for the hair are very fashionable. Gauntlets reaching to the elbows uro very fashionable. Little bow knots of white enamel are a novelty in laco pins. Citron yellow is a fashionable new color for evening dress. Jet has become so popular that it has nearly doubled in price. Collars appear higher, aud the Medici | shape continues in favor. Steel and silvor gimps are used to trim drosses of black Henrietta cloth. White silk, corduroy and velvet are fashionable for evening dresses. Nail heads arc used to outline the fronts, sleeves and collars of light satiu waists. Tho tunic waist is going out and there is a return to tho round waist pointed buck and front. The most stylish evening gloves at tho present moment aro of pale, creamy primrose-yellow of softest shade. There is no bonnet which is just now more fashionable than ono of white cloth trimmed iudurk fur with paste ornaments. Tho now batistos have open stripes like drawn work and come iu light tinted and white grounds, also in block and navy bluo, powdered with pretty flowers as largo us life and quite truthful in color. A trimming much in favor in doini drossisa narrow bouilionue of velvet, tour inches at most, placed at tho ex treme edge of the skirt. This makes a drossy finish, while also giving support to and helping to keep the skirt in place. A novelty of tho moment is tho poke bonnet. A pretty one recently received from Paris is of black velvet lined with pink. Tho smull crown is of jet and silver, nearly covered with soft pink velvet roses. Tho long pink velvet strings are übout two inches wide. Liberty silk, in different shades, is miulo up with a moderately full skirt, shirred to a deep-pointed bodico that, is fastened at the back. The sleeves are a deep pull that reuches to the elbow and tho half-low neck is finished with u fall ing flounce of laco. Tho skirt of tho hem is bordorod with live rows of narrow satin ribbon tho shutlo of tho dress. Some times tho skirt is accordion pluitcd. A little cluster of zephyr curls not more than throe inches in length is now allowed to escape from the softly braided Grecian coiffure arranged u little below the centre of tho head in the back. This coil is becoming only to women with graceful, regular features. A Gneciun coitture en suito with a pug nose, and a "jockey-hat and feather," is a sight to see, but you cau behold it any afternoon on Broadway, New York City, or tho avenue proincnados. Big Sticks of Wood. Some very large pieces of apruco tim ber, tho largest over cut in British Colum bia, wore shipped from Vancouver to Montreal last wook. Tho timber is for tho dredges of the Montreal Harbor Com mission. Five pieces wore 14 by 16 inches and 80 feet in length, three pieces were 30 inches squaro and G8 feet in length, one piece was 36 inches square aud G3 foot in length, and twelvo pieces were ovor 60 feet iu length. Three cars were required for the longest pieces. The consignment went through labelled in lug letters: "British Columbia Tooth picks." The Giant Spider of Ceylon. In the mountains of Ceylon there dwells a gigantic species of spider, which spins a bright yollow web, each strand of which is almost as large and strong as tho "buttonhole twist" made of silk. The webs which they make measure from flvo to eight feet across, and aro swung on guys often twenty feet in length, which aro so strong that if tho passer in ad vertently runs into ono ho is brought up as suddenly as though ho had encountered u clothes lino. Tho natives collect tiiese webs, and weave tho thread into pretty mats and screens.—r[New Orleans Picay une. TIME AND MONEY. If tinio were money, as some sages sav, A handsome fortune wo would surely gain, Those crawling hours when waiting half a day At some way station for a snowbound train. NOTES AND COMMENTS, A FEW old toll bridges in Maiue bear signs that perpetuate the memory of g curious law. These signs proclaim that nil persons, save "paupers, Indians, and clergymen," must pay toll in crossing the bridge. The indulgence shown to paupers and clergymen is easily under stood from the praotico elsewhere, but why the Indians wore exempted is not so clear, unless, indeed, it was u recog nition of the aboriginal right to the free dom of the region. THE British warships Koyulist and King dove have just completed a "cruise of revengo" among the Solomon Islands' where several native chiefs have hoon ex ecuted. The chiefs in question wore im plicated in the murder of some British subjects, and having had this proved t/ their satisfaction the captains had tin men shot.. One native, an accessory was publicly Hogged. The men mur dered by the natives were British subjects trading in the islands. In punishing the natives for the murders their war-canoes, villages, and other property were de stroyed by the men who lauded from the warships. A RECENT report of casualties to ship ping shows some remarkable facts in re gard to the groat ago of some craft still in uctive service. Thirty-nine sailing vessels montioncd in the report are be tween fifty and sixty years old, eighteen between sixty and seventy years, thirty between seventy and a hundred, while six have been atioat during a century, 'This is, of course, only a part of tho list of ancient craft still in service, and the vessels referred to are sea-going craft, and not barges or river boats. It is, how ever, probable that there is exceedingly little of the original structure left in tho old ships. Constant repuiring and re fitting has almost rebuilt them: but while one plank of tho original rumuius, the vessel returns its identity. AN Ohio paper tolls a story of two young girls who were recently travelling on a train in that State. As the train stopped at a station, two ladies entered and took souts in front of them; then u stout lady came forward and greeted them and kept up a lively conversation until the train started. Then one of the two said; "Sit down here near us, and tell those girls to sit somewhere else." So the stout lady turned and said, in freez ing tones: "I wish to converse with my friends, and would like that seat. I am Mrs. President K., of this road." The girls stared at her an instant, and then ono of them drawled, "Pleased to meet you, I'm sure. I suppose you know I am Mrs. President Harrison, of Washing ton." The other girl, settling herself comfortably in her seat, said. "And I am Mrs. Queen Victoria." Neither of them mo veil, and .ilrs. President it. had to go back to her own scat. The Journul of the Amorican Statistical Association gives some curious facts con cerning the number of suicides in the ranks, and moro especially among the officers, of ull the great European powers. The Austrian army takes the lead in this matter. From 1875 to 1887 a yearly average of 122 suicides is recorded for every 100,000 effective troops. In 1889 the number was 119. Death by suicide represents a fifth part of the whole mortulity of the Austriun army. No disease is moro deadly. The Germans report about half the number; the Italian army about ono-third; the French army about one-fourth; the English army in the homo service about one-sixth; the rate in the liussiun army is nearly the same, while in the Spanish army it is least of all. There are some curious facts übout those suicides. In the Euro pean armies, especially in Austria, it is the young soldiers who kill themselves during the first month of thoir service. Suicides are the most froquont among the cavalry and infantry, and in the latter among the soldiers who uro accused and awaiting trtal. The most frequent method is shooting, though hanging and drowning are frequent methods. The infantry uso firearms, and usually aim at their heads. The mounted soldiers hang themselves by their horso bridles. The Algerian soldiers almost always shoot themsolves through the body, because the Arabs think it is infamous ti mutilate the houd. In Austria a thiid oi the suicides are attributed to u distaste for military duty; in France, love trouble is a very frequent cause; the fear of punishment is everywhere a groat in centive. The maximum of suicides is reached in tho hottest weather, and the minimum is reached in tin* coldest weather. The lato Mr. liuckle affirmed as a law of civilization that there is a periodio regularity in the suicide mania, and this testimony of the suicides in tho European armies goes far to confirm it. Tiik need of an enlargement of tbo national Capitol for the effective tran saction of business becomes more urgent with every session of Congress, declares tbo New York Post. The spacious building is now all too small to accom modate tbo grout and increasing host of Representatives. It will bo remembered that tbo Fifty-first Congress bought tbo neighboring Multby House, "for tbo use of Congress and the executive depart ments under control of tbo Senate Com mittee on Rules." Tbo House concurred in the resolution of purchase, which cmuuuted from tbo Senate, but before the Representatives could secure any of the rooms for offices tbo wily Senators preempted them all. Much tbo same thing happened in tbo case of tbo ac quisition of tbo Butler inunsion, which cost $275,000, in this instance tbo Treas ury Department taking possession. The llouso complains that in its wing tliero are not rooms enough for the use of its various committees, and that it is often necessary for two committees to "double up" and occupy one room, an arrange ment that is provocative of much un pleasant friction. Even the prehensile Senate is now confronted with tbo dilemma of having no accommodations for its Committee on Enrolled Rills. Ha this state of affairs Architect Clark comes forward with tbo plan of ail extension of the Capitol. It provides for sixty-five additional rooms for the oast and west fronts. To make the design an arch itectural entirety, the eastern and western central porticos would bo enlarged. The new additions would be constructed of marble, and would shut out from view all the unsightly sandstone portion of tbo old structure. Tbo cost of the enlurgo ment would be S(>,SOO,(XX) or just half what the construction of tbo Capitol has cost up to this time. If Congress did not desire to incur tbo total expense, a beginning, it is proposed, might bo mudo by extending tbo west front, the pluns for which call for twenty-four now rooms, and provido for an ddditional connection between tbo House and Senato. The onpo nn the back of the bonnet, whicn lies so long been abjured, is revived on soino of the novelties received from Paris. I APPARENTLY USELESS OR GANS. I*. Part the Ton*ll* flay as Barriers Against l>iflea*e. I Those glands situated in the back part of the mouth, and familarly known as the tonsils, have always ap peared, in physiological eyes, as some what of a puzzle—that is to say, their functions or uses have not been ac- I curatcly determined. They are duct less glands, and unlike the liver, salivary glands, sweet-bread, or tear j glands, do not possess any tubes or ducts leading from them, and convey ing away any secretion they may manufacture. We were puzzled by them much as the ancients were puz zled by the spleen. The opinion was hazarded that they might be glands of service in early life, like the thyr cid gland in the neck, or the thymus gland, which is big in infancy, but de creases in size and importance as we pass away from the first epoch of our existence, for each period of life h; s organs which subserve its needs and then become useless. Again, we must bear in mind that man retains in his anatomy not a few remarks and vestiges of organs which, no longer serviceable or required by humanity, vet played and still play, in lower life many important parts. The pineal gland of our brain is such ] a structure. Descartes allocated the soul to this gland. Now we know it is simply a vestige of a median eye, which, once upon a time, in our far ancestry, existed on the top of the head, and which, for that matter of it, still exists as an eye iu some fishes and in certain lizards. But ihe functions of the tonsils have, of v. ry late years, received a new interprc a tion from the researches of Dr. Lovell Gulland. It seems that the tonsils are really glands which are devoted to the manufacture of the white blood cells. Nor is this all, Dr. Gulland tells us that while many of these im portant white cells pass off into tl.e blood of circulations others take their position on the outside of the tonsils themselves, where they prevent dis ease germs passing into the throat, lungs or stomach. This is both an extraordinary and extremely interesting discovery, for it makes plain to us how and why many of the germs we inhale are pre vented from doing injury to us. They may pass into the mouth, but the cordon of white blood-cells on the tonsils act as a fairly efficient bar rier, which the bulk of the germs wo inhale may not pass, and we are thus secured from the germ invasion of botli the digestive system and tl e breathing system. The tonsils a c subject to ailments, among whi< h the familiarquinsy is the best known. When the tonsils from tins or any other cause become inefficient in the discharge of their duties, and when their white cells are not produced in sufficient numbers, or in the proper degree of vitality, it seems the glands in their turn become attacked by the germs they otherwise kill. A Natural Wish. This world is getting to be better every year for little people, although there are still certain restrictions which, to the juvenile mind seem un just. A small boy voiced the youthful complaint one day when he was taken to the park. Being under the guardianship of his mother, lie found his desires con stantly checked. He was told that he must not run over the grass, nor pick the flowers, nor climb the trees, and was forbidden to do a great many other things, because the police had their eyes on him or the law forbade it. Finally he gave a great sigh and said: "I wish the Commissioners would would put up a new sign and have it reiul, 'These trees are for boys to shin."' A Kingly Kluggur<l. In the household book of the reign of Edward 11., it is stated that he ordered to be paid to sir Nicholas de Heck, Sir Humphrey de Littlebury, and Sir Thomas de Latimer, the sum of twenty pounds (then a very large sum indeed) "for dragging the King out of bod on Easter morning." It must have been a most diflicult duty to merit such a reward at the hand? of a lic-a-hed sovereign. FITC stopped free by DR. KLINE'S GftKif NERVE RESTORER. NO fits after lirst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and f-trial bottle freo. Dr. Kline, Ml Arch St., Phila., Pa. Licorice root comes principally from Asia Minor. Mr. John C\ Ferlman, Albion, Illinois.writ eg on Jan. 16,1801: ".My wile ban 1 eon a great sufferer Ironi headaches for over 20 years, and your Bradyerotine is the only medicine that bus ever relieved her. 1 can get you all fho recommendation* you want Imm here. We take great pleasure in recommending it on all occasions." Italy lias 4,800,000 lemon tiee.*, which I produce 1,200.000,000 lemons per nn n i m. I MANY LIKE THESE. |i t\ d < uriiDAi AIA Bethany, Mo., Aug. 4, 1888: * NEURALGIA. "Suffered for years with neu- jfj but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil." | epo a ||UQ Constantine, Mich., Feb. lfi, 1887: "Was troubled 30 years i orKAINJ), with pains in the back from strain; in bed for weeks ut a i| time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 years ago I bought St. Jacobs Oil rE j and made about 14 applications; have been well and strong ever since. Have j done all kinds of work and can lift as much as ever. No return of pain in vears. £ > D. M. REARICK. r oij jopQ 7GO Dolphin St., Balto., Md., Jan. 18, 1890: "I fell down ? ■ ® the back stairs of my residence in the darkness, and was s J !r bruised badly in my hip and side; suffered severely. St. Jacobs Oil completely r j \ 5 cured me." WM. C. HARDEN, 5 j C 5 Member of State Legislature. r 3 1 0 I PIANOS-EASY TERWIS. However far away you live you can get a piano for a small sum down, balance in still smaller monthly payments. We send it on approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, railway freights both ways at our expense. Methods fair and easy to understand. We take all the risks. Write us. Ivers & Pond Piano O $500.00 1 COUGHS, COLDS, CON- W O IE SUMPTION, LA W • WILL BE PAID FOR jL GRIPPE, &c.. 0 O A REMEDY THAT couhh'svrSp? 1 r?" as?- ■ I IA /flinty anil 50c. per bottle. Dealers up- O WILL CURE |^„h™ who ' Malo drl " ,K, " u o Is YOUK b'oud poor? Take Beer ham's Pills. Is your liver out of order? Use Beccham's Pills. 2 ceufs a box. For nearly forty yea's Muine bus been & strictly prohibition Mule. Wtiui Everybody Snys IHunt Be True* For over forty years there bar been uodia seutiug voice during that period. Dr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment has been warranted as a pain reliever to give perfect satisfaction or th* money would bo refunded. Such a de mand lias never been made, simply because the millions who have used it and continue to do ho find that it is far above price—really to t hem worth its weight in gold. This liniment has, indeed, accomplished the tno.t w< nderful cures as the certilicales show, and can be seen at the Depot, 40 Murray St., New York. Pain yields immediately to its conquering power—it has no choice. Being clean to use, possessing no disagreeable odor, lias combined with its true merit to make Dr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment the favorite pain reliever that it is to-day. China bus twenty seven American mer chants. No HAFF.B REMEDY can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any tumble of the Throat, than •'BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES." Price 26e. Sold ou y in boxes. There are about twenty (synagogues in London, Euglund Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely at raugo the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous sur faces. .Such articles should never be used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Clieuey A- Co., Toledo, O.,contains no mercury, and is taken internully, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, in buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. i£T hold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. There has been a revival of "slumming ' partb h in New York (ity. U7 Hard to take the big, old-fashioned pill. It's pretty hard to have to take it, too. You wouldn't, if you realized fully how it shocks and weakens tho system. Luckily, you don't have to take it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better. They're sensible. They do, mildly and gently, more than tho ordinary pill, with all its disturb ance. They regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, as well as thoroughly cleanse them. They're the original Little Liver Pills, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, tho smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a gentle laxa tive— three for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Con stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At tacks, and all derangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly and permanently cured. They're the cheapest, too, for 'hey're guaranteed to give satisfac tion, or your money is returned. You pay only for tho good you get. "German Syrup" Boschee's German Syrup is more successful iu the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South —every- where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been em ployed in every stage of Consump tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. ® A f* A MONTH Tor bright Young Men m •ft SjD Lfwtlcs In each couuty. Adcb-ewi |\ \V. V *<■.. I'hilu.. l*n. PATENTS MaSEg KANSAS FARMS SS gmxl priced, turms for snip nt bargain*, bint free C HAS. K. WOIIM.EY. Oaborne. Kaiu ONIJ SNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Buwels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in il3 effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities corn mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy kuown. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c | and 81 bottles by all leading drug | gists. Any reliable druggist who inay not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any oue who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UUISVIUI. Kt. NSW FORK. N.t. I W ANT "ay .'vf.'.4enisle ouTu'rhl Mltm! nnillU Morphine Ifablt OnnS in 10 ■ IK"!ll|B| to !S<J Nil par till cured. WI I Win DR. J.STEPHENS. L.b.non.Onio. Pioivazo9ra-Diiii koldikuni M dlHAbled. $_ f e for luor*a*u. :& yrhr- c.t ppjrlence. Wrlto for Law*. A.W. McCORMICK HHS'U. WAHHINOTON. D. C. A CIKCIKNATI. O, we Want Namu and' V'BlßaßliV'l Address of Etery r.PIIHIIf.I ASTHMATIC fCURED TO STAY CURED. | ■UPSaLofw^v"" M 'to. ,TO cH t sf E iX* FREE mm I WETTINC CURED. No other U[ Our. known. Whet we Send fortl. Dell Uuiuu Chwmicul Worka. Miiiuoupollii. Miun fIENSBON^SK,?^ "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lat* rrlnolpal Bzimlnar U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 vrs In last nsr l&iulludlcath atu aim*. * VIVA N S*T A*BU L ES*n**"i a tnc ntoui&ch, iTVor nod bowels,X * purify the blood, are safe and cf-5 SS&,'^ST^^SSi a A Ida '"'-"'' o ' l ' - J "" ps " 1, * 6 nußv of ADpetlte, Muutnl Depression, • J Painful Digestion, I'iiuple®, Sallow• ® Complexion, Tired Feeling, and® f every symptom or disease resulting from Impure® j blood, or a failure by tho stomach, liver or iuteMtincsr 2to perform their proper functions. Persons jriven to® a over-eating are benefited by taking a T A B I' L K after X ecnchmoal Price. by mall. 1 gross(2; 1 bottle 13e. Ad-S 0 dross TTIE RIPANSCB KMICAL C 0.,10 Spruce St. .N.Y. S • Agents Wanted} KIOHTV per rent profit. * >sss—esssM>s—tsswstssa* rii ?o ' anicl I .and Paint •wll h Jtaln tlx. hands, injure the iron, and burn oil The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Rrilllant, Odor less. Durable, and the consumer pa>s lur bo tin or glass package with every purchase. By thousands. ft has not Injur- H ■&aeini™aib^si UULIJ MEDAL, PARIS. 107&. W. BAKER .V CO.'S ft Breakfast Cocoa from which tlie excess of oil u 1s soluble. ffl/jm No Chcinicalx lH l llm slre "V tfi o{ Cocoa mixed with raM J1 H ill a,ul therefore far more ceo JJ lj nomicnl, costing leas than one DIOEBTED, and admirably adapted for iDvalida aa well an for persons in houllh. Sold by Clrocem everywhere* W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING! "* EPPts cocoa BREAKFAST. "Br n thorousli knowledge of the natural law. which govern the operation* of digestion an,l nutrl" Jinn, anil hv a careful n|>|,llcatlou or tlie line iironer. our lireakfnst tallies wVlh navnurc'lhoi? nourished frame. —Clril Service Gazette. Made Rimp'y with boiling water or milk Sold AMES' a s K '" rs ' '"la 'lt'll I hits: >AMEM 1.1 1 8 m, J£NOi* A N thChemists, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound la n Harmless. Positive Cure for the worst form of Female Complaint*-, Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling ami Displacements, Spinal Weakness and leCurorrlurii. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes famtness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures Pleating, Headache, Nervous Pros, (ration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression nnd Indigestion, also that feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight, and backache. For Kidney Complaints of cither sex this Com pound is unsurpassed. All (lrugglHta. Corres pondence freely answered. Address in mntalenca LYDIA L'. PLSkIiAM MLU. CO., LYNN, MAaA.
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