In C^/ige The Yigor bo earnestly craved for is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla, beoause it restores the vitality and purity of the blood, and thus strengthens and sustains nil the bodily organs. "I could All a newspaper with words of praise for Hood's Sarsaparilla for tt is the best medlclno for tho blcod. lam an old man 70 years of ago and I feel very thank- I_l p ful to Hood's Sarsaparilla, "OOQ 9 for 1 believe it saved my life * 1 wa3 troub,od vor y dfilvipVuKa severely with my stomach and from disordered blood, MiKfS having sores on my cheek. Bomo thought I had a can- RiOfa cer hut Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. Tho pains in my D ail R|a&j| stomach left me, it regulated n ®" DWW my bowels und that dull feeling was driven away. Tho soros on my choek healod I am in every way greatly improved. I cannot find words good enough to praise Hood's Sarsaparilla." A&cbik McAllihieb, Young Hickory, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Be euro to get Hood's and only Hood's. El Dill* cures habitual const! pa- HOOfl 8 rlilS tion. l'rico *V. per box. :;N U IS W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE&iSUBfa. § COED OVA NT. "REHCHiEnIAKCLUO CALF. l. s 3fiP FINE CALI LKanoahoh * 3.3P POLICE,3 soles. Boys'SchoolShqes. •LADIES ov t/sgaiisaac BROCKTON..MABS. Over Ono Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes ore equally satisfactory They give the beat value for the money. They equal cuatom shoea In atyle end fit. lhelr wearing: qualities are unaurpaaaed. The prlcee are uniform,— atamped on aula. From $■ to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Raphael, Angelo, Kubrnt, Ta—o The "LINENE" are the Best and Moat Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn; they are made of fins cloth, both sidee flniahed alike, and being reversi ble, one roller is equal to two of any other Kind. They Jit well, wear t cell ani look well. A box of an Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five nts. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for Bla Osata. Name style and size. Add ret* REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, IT Vraaklia St., New York. 17 Kilby St.. Doetoat DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS OooobloAd Separator, Feed Cooker, and Clium Power. PAVI' B jt RANKIN JIETIUCiniUJOiiN w.Moititis. ItLmOIUm Washington, D.C. a 1 ou 'mi reltu! Syrelulast war, lSaiUudicatiuucluiuitt, utty since. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uae M In tlnia Bold by druggists IN HIGHEST AWARD [T] WORLD'S FAIR, m W W> Best 'suited to r^ L s For ND| TIONS o /digestive°^2' Dyspeptic,Delicate,lnfirm and AGED PERSONS TheSAFESTFooDIN THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS 41vo ■ ±-*•0 00 MothersJnfants^ CHILDREN DRUGGISTS. John Carle ASons.New York. SINCE YESTERDAY. Thft mavis song but yoaterday A .strain that thrilled through autumn's dearth; ne read the music of his lay In light and leaf, and heaven and earth; The wind-flowers by tho wayside swung, Words of tho music that was sung. In all his song the shade and sun Of earth and heavon seemed to meet Its joy and sorrow wore as one, Its very sadness was but sweet; He sang of summors yet to be; You listened to the song with mo. Tho heart makes sunshine in tho rain, Or winter in the midst of May, And though tho mavis sings again Ills self-same song of yesterday, I find no gladness In his tone; To-day I listen hero alone. And—e'en our sunniest momont takes Such shadows of the bliss we knew— To-day his throbbing song awakes But wistful, haunting thoughts of you; Its very sweetness is but sad, You gave it all the joy it hud. —A. St. J. Adcoek. CARMEN. EY OEBTItUDE B. MILLARD. AItMEN stood in ,• jr tbo door of tho ? ,„,• fw / cook-liousc, hor IwjsiWLl A- Lj httod shading her eyes, and If B az °d intently irluJ/'k4irTTT — ovor 1,10 prairio toward tho West. P V 'A ft Tho level rays of BUa cas * a rosy glow on her brown cheeks, and gavo a reddish tingo to tho coal-black hair falling straight over her shoulders, after tho manner of married women of her tribe. Carmen was a Spanish Indian half-breed, and a beauty, bho was known at Star Camp as Jake l.iuger's squaw-wife. Whea Jake came back from Mexico, after tho troublo about his knifing Longhaired Ike had blown over, he brought this woman with hira. Jake was not a man to ho lightly questioned. lie kept his affairs to himself, and his baud was ever ready to his pistol when 110 was pressed be yond his liking; but it was whispered among the boys that ho had stolen his dusky bride from her mother's lodge on tho night that was to havo consum mated her nuptials with Hig Grizzly, the young Apache chief. Jako was kind to her in a fashion that decided ly astonished tho mon best acquainted with his fierce and gloomy character. As for Carmen, her soft, brown eyos followed her rough lord with the steady faithfulness of a dog; no white wife could havo been so gentle or so helpful as this savage girl. She had been alono for a week now, while the herders were off on tho range, rounding up the horses for their yearly branding. To-night she looked for thorn home. There was a sound of baking sizzling in the big frying pan, brown-jacketed potatoes pooped from their hiding place in tho hot ashes, and Carmen left tho door for a moment to peep into the oven at the biscuit coloring delicately inside. Car men cooked well, aud tho boys found her presence a welcome on, freeing them of irksome stowing over tho stove when they rode homo tired and hungry. She glnneed through the window as she rose from her biscuit inspection, then hastily returned to her post in doorway. Far off on the edge of tho prairio a tiny moving cloud made its appear ance, creeping snail-like toward her; gradually it rolled and swellod and enmo rushing over the intervening plain, taking shape into rounded puffs ever falling and reuowing. "La caballada!" sho murmured, in a satisfied tone. At last thero came a thunder of quick hoof-beats, and then tho ex cited herd dashod after their leader into the big corral. The heavy gatos banged, the chain rattled over the staple. Fivo hungry men sprang from their saddles, and, hastily picket ing their ponies, mado a bee-line for tho cook-house. They greeted Carmen with boister ous jollity, Hung themsolvos upon their benches, and, without further ado, began to devour the food set be fore them. "Hey ! this coffeo is prime, my Car men 1" "Sorno white womau taught yer ter make biscuits, gal!" "Say, Jake, you bet it's Hue to get back to Curmeu's cookin'l" vociferated ono and another, as, tho odgo of their ap petites dulled, they began to ply their knives moro slowly. Carmen paid uo attention to their rough compliments. Sho was Btand ipg behind her husband's chuir, nctirg us waitress when occasion required, at other times Uugcriug his sombrero or timidly touching his touslod curls. Each mau was duly supplied with edibles; but tho erisprst bncon and brownest biscuit fouuil their way to Jako Ringer's plate, until finally he looked up aud aunouucod: "I've had enough! Now oat, yourself." Tho men roso from tho table aud scattered to their evening occupa tion; only Jake romaiuod, smoking in tho doorway, whilo Carmen sut down to her meal of fragments. As tho last slouohiug figure vanishod toward tho cabius, ho turned to tho woman with a slow smile, aud asked iu Mexican: "Has it been loucly those days, cara mia?" "It is always night in my heart when thou art gone, O my husband I" Then, still in the soft Mexico tongue, they talked together of such things us mado up their life—of the rango happenings, of tho morrow's work, of what thoy would buy in Alumito when tho herds were driven in to bo sold. Lastly, as Jako roso and knocked tho nshes from his pipe, he remarked, in English: "To-morrow and Friday's the brand in', but Saturday I'll make the boys get out the plow en fix us a fire-break. The grass is uncommon long jest now, en it s dryin' fast. Ef wo don't look out, we'll havo the whole camp goin' up in smoke." He stiode through tho starlit dnsk toward his sleeping shack, and Car men, shutting softly tho door of tho cook-house, followed slowly in the same direction. The air felt stifling and oppressive. A stiff breeze came out of the south, but its hot breath filled tho frame with uncomfortablo languor. Old Tom Griffin, standing in the door of the boys' shack, halloed to Jake as he passed him. Carmen slipped by them and into her own little shanty. "Look her, Jake, "growled old Tom, in an undertone, "tho boys is snooziu' a'ready, but I can't turn in fer think in' cr thot posky long hoss-fod out yander. With this here breeze, a fire cud come a-gallopin'—what d'yer say ter you'u me goin' out now and burn in'off a bit? Jest fer luck 1" "Pshaw, Tom, 'taiu't so awful dry yet, neither. Turn in, man, en quit botherin'. After tho brandin's done, we'll up and plow a good brcakin'. You bet I'm tired, en I ain't no mind ter go burnin' off this timo o' night." Ho turned on his heel and disap peared into tho smaller cabin. Old Tom shook his head. "Them boys ain't keerful onough," ho muttered; "soonis to mo them critters yander air oneasy." Ho glaucod onco moro to ward tho corral, whero an unusual stamping and pawing scorned to con firm his words; onco moro ho shook his head doubtfully; then, after a look all round tho horizon, whero no uncommon sign was manifest, ho at last sought his bunk. Tired nature soon drowned his fears in sleep. Fivo hours later a slim, red tongue reached over tho crest of tho knoll that bouudod tho horizon of Star Camp to tho south. It writhod this way and that among tho long grass stems. Auothor and another followed it, then a wall of flaine, roaching east and west as far a3 the eye could fol low, rose over the ridge and bore down, with race-horse speed, upou the devoted little settlement bolow. Jake Linger stirrod uuoasily in his sleep, and flung a protecting arm over tho quiet figure beside him. A glaro of lurid light filled tho little room with tho brightness of noonday ; but still they slept on. Outsido in the corral, horses wero suortiug and stamping, their wild eyes staring at tho distant but swift coming danger. Tho animals picketed on tho prairio tugged at their stout ropcß, rearing uud screaming. Old Tom Griffin, waked by tho ris ing clamor, sprang with a bound to the door. "Fire! Fire 1" he shouted. "Quick, out of this, or yo'll smother like rats in a hole!" Four half-clad figures rushed out into the night, and Hick Ellund bent ou Jake ltinger's door, calling: "Upl Up I if ye value your lives!" Housed from his heavy slumber, Jake stumbled across the floor; trembling, Curincn followed close be hind.! Ono look at tho oncoming demon brought Jake to his wandering senses. "A back-fire, quick, you idiots!"ho bawled, and made a break for the cook-house. Old Tom laid a powerful, restrain ing hand ou his shoulder. "Too late, my lad!" ho shouto.l above tho din of tho frantic penued-in herd. "That furnaco ud reach us afore 'twas even started." Indeed, tho fiery breath of the ad vancing flumes already scorched their faces. "Wo must trust to our good horse flesh!" spoke up Hick Elland, quickly. A rush for tho picketed ponies—in an instant moro each man wus riding for his life. Jake Hinger was first in tho saddlo ; ho curbed his frightened steod with ono strong arm, and with tho other swung Carmen's light form to a soat behind him. It was old Tom who stopped at the corral, snatched tho chain from its hook, and, flinging wide the gntcs, gave freedom to the poor, crazed crea tures within the walls. Fear lent wings to their feet—the ridden and the riderless together dashed eagerly toward the dark north ern horizon, where, miles away, lay safety in the cool waters of the Brazos. No one looked back in time to see how, with a leap and a roar, tho hungry flames pounced on the deserted buildings, aud, in one short momont, licked up every trace of man's handi work. On und on, mile after milo of dry prairio slipping back from their swift-beating hoofs, spod tho fleeing band. Anxious faces turned now and then to see if they kept their start from their ovil pursuer. It was Carmen, cowering ou old Genoral's back—Car men, clinging with a clutch of despair to Jako's shoulders—who turned tho oftcnost. It was Carmen who first noticed that tho short distance—so terribly, hopelessly short -between them and tho eddying flame-cloud was lessening. She shrieked aloud in her terror, but Jake bade her sternly: "Take courage ! It's only two milos more to tho river." Only two miles!—but tho paco was telling. The work-weary aud laden ponies wero already distanced by tho llyiug herd. Old General, with his donblo burden, still kept his placo in tho van, but Jake could fool ha was weakening. Nearer and ovor nearer swept the destroying element. Slower and slower seemed to move tho panting and straining horses. A mile—a half-mile—now but a quarter—to safely ! Could tlioy make it? The firo was prossing them close ly; the stinging smoke blinded meu and horses; their skins parched and cracked in the awful heat. Inch by I inob old General lost his frontaeo; in vain Jako plied tho spur, ia vain ho sworo and ho pleaded ; tho good old liorso was spent. In one last, despairing glance back ward, Jake saw that the flames wero upon them ; his bravo beast still stag gered forward, but at that pace noth ing could save them. Carmen's face was buried on liis shoulder. With parched lips the man muttered: "At least wo die together!" A wild scream ran through tho pall of grass smoke. Old Tom on tho river-bank heard it—"Adios, caro mio, ono alone may be saved!" The clinjing arms relaxed ; relieved of tho woman's weight, the horso sprang forward. For a second her figure stood haloed, as her hair and light garments blazed upward; then the swirling billows shut out the terrible picture. Jako Ringer covered his eyes and fell forward on General's neck. Ho did not know that his hair was singed aud his clothes already smoldering as his horso plunged into tho Brazos. Ho did not know that his comrades lifted him gently up the opposite bauk as tho fire swopt to tho water's edgo and diod into suddon darkness. But when he came back to conscious ness, then ho know that Carmen had given her life for him.—Argonaut. WISE WORDS. A still tonguo will tell in tho end. Look out for rotributivo injustice. Tho mortal who is not sensitivo is cruel. Thero is a great deal of human na ture in a mule. Do not expect the worst, but bo prepared for it. Temptation is the beautiful doorway to a wretched interior. A blunt truth is sometimos sharper thau a two edged sword. It isn't what wo think wo aro that other pcoplo think we are. If ono would bo just ho must begin with good nuture as a basis. It is easier to bo polito to our cred itors than it is to our debtors. Give every inau a chance, and if ho loses givo him another chauce. So few women aro great geniuses because so many women are so nearly that. It is rarely necessary to say about others anything you could not say to thorn. "A word to tho wiso is sufficient." A word to the fool is more thau ho wants. Thero is not a wido margin bctwoeu saying a mcau thing and doing a mean thing. A great man may stand on tho top of tho ladder aud be iu a hole at the same time. Thero nro always somo wcuk-mintlcd people to applaud any inau who knows how to boust. Something more than finite power is needed to prepare mankind for an inlinito condition. A mau will follow a 1 word with a blow, while a woman will follow a blow with a great many words. A woman sets her mind to do a thing without thinking whether other peo ple's minds are set that way or not. It isn't always the man who has money who has a smiling countenance ; it's tho man who wants to borrow it. Whether a deed is a crime or merely a mistake depend* very largely upon the relationship wc boar to the person who committed it. Wailed Ten Hours For His Picture. Tho other morning an English lady who desired to take the portrait of a ragged but "picturesque" Moor whom she met on the street in Algiers, got him in position, but found upon ex amination that she ha l neglected to bring an important part of her kodak. So she ran back to the hotel, two blocks away. She thero met some dear friohds from London who had just arrived; so she forgot all about tho Moor aud tho kodak. After din ner, 8 o'clock, sho remembered; BO with an escort she hurried to the spot. There the old Moor sat, just as sho had loft him, facing the instrument. "Long timo take picture," he said. Ho had been thero 6iuco 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, but tho business of sitting still suited him. The English lady, of course, gavo him a penny to go and buy a farm with. —Chicago Post. Magnetic NanJ. A remarkable experiment has re cently been made near Orauge, N. J., on the Eagle Rock line of the Suburban Traction Company with somo magnetic sand from tho ore-soparatiug works of Thomas A. Edison, at Ogden. Mr. Edison had tho idea that the sand would have moro effect in preventing tho slipping of tho wheels than tho ordinary sand. Tho experiment was tried duriug a snowstorm on tho Eaglo Rock line, whero tho grades aro ex cessive and tho difficulties of operat ing it in tho snow aro enormous. Tho experiment proved a completo success, the sand mnkiug a perfect electrical connection with tho rails, and no slip being noted.—Atlanta Constitution. The Tone Tells tlie Tale. In tho Chinese lauguago the moan ing depends uioro on the tone in which the word is spoken than on the word itself. Tho sr.mo word may have a dozcu entirely different meanings ac cording to the tone in which it is spokco. This fact not only makes it difficult for foreigners to learn Chin ese, but retards Chinese progress by making it hard to keep an uccurato and eusily translated record of thought. On such a record more thau on any other oue thing progressive civiliza tion depends.—New York World. A WOMAN'S WATCH. Travels All Over Her Person in 6earch of the Fashionable Uciting Place* Tlie watch feminine, Hays the New York Times, shares the prerogative of caprice with Its wearer; It is, like her, free from monotony. Last week It swung from the belt by a chatelaine clasp, yesterday it was tucked In tho corsage by a slender fob chain, to-day It perches on the left shoulder, steady ing Itself by a matching brooch, or tucks itself under a filigree circle of gold or silver; to-morrow, according to the fashionable Jeweler, It will do neith er nor uny of these things, but suspend Itself from a short chain, which is strongly attached at each end to a gold pin. When these pins are caught to tho bodice of a gown the watch swings be tween, the length of the chain being sufficient to allow tho slight leeway. R Is an idea already developed by one woman that the for the moment useless fob chain can be adnpted to this new attachment by a very simplo means. Let tho catch that snaps to the watch be removed, carefully be reserv ed for future use, and a decorative pin made fast In Its pluce. The tiny ball at the other end is mounted on a pin, and the thing Is done. A FAMOUS INSTITUTION. The ~nvalhlM' Hotel nnd Surgical Insti tute of Buffalo, N. Y. From the Ronton Herald. What enn bo .icromnliHho l by juo said to surpass any institution of its kind in the country. Sixteen physicians form the medical staff of this Institution, who devote their time to the patients In the building, and to correspon dence by letter with patients who consult them from nil over the united States. Each physician or surgeon is chosen for his skill niul proficiency iu curing one class of chronic disease. Tims the patient has for his physician an experienced specialist who Is thoroughly familiar with the case. A material aid to the medical treatment arc the machines for giving "mechanical movements," or massage, elec trical apparatus, Turkish baths, etc., with which the Hotel Is thoroughly equipped, f.ergo and airy rooms, parlors, rending rooms, olevutor, and many other conveniences make this A PI.M ASA NT LIEMEOIAR. FJOME, nnd far different from tho private hospitals as commonly known. Tho World's Dispensary Medical A'soclation, of which Dr. Pierce is President, is the owuer of tho invalids' Hotel and the large laboratory, called the World's Dispensary, as well. Hlundiug on the sumo lot. which runs through to the next street hack, is the huge laboratory, six stories iu height, which furnishes ample room for man ufacturing Dr. Pierce's Favor.te Prescription, Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical Discovery, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pullets, Dr. Hugo's Catarrh ltemedy. Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, or Water Pepper. These are proprietary rem edies which have been sold for over a quarter oca century all over the United States, from tin* Atlantic to the Pacific. Carloads of these medicines are shipped every day from Buffalo to points East. Wost and South. An idea of the extensive business carried on by this As sociation can be gained by what is said of it by the posloillce authorities at Washington, L). C., who report that this one firm upends an nually for stamps more than all the hunks and newspapers of buffalo combined, or over SIOO,- 00b. The mail matter amounts to froiu reasonable care of their health. Kipani Tahules go to the root of the trouble, because a stomach iu good order produces good blood. Lockport, N. V., saloonkeepers serve goat stew for free lunches. Board 6 cents a day in India. X&toa Like an open hook, our faces tell the T w or dis- Jf ease. Iltffiow cheeks 1 and sunken eyes, listless steps and languorous looks tell of wasting de bilitatiug disease /J some place iu the /k body. It may be one B place or another, the p|v\TT :S cause is generally truccable to a com- V" in on source ini " pure blood, and im pure blood starts in the digestive organs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood, stimulates digestive action, searches out disease-germs wher ever they exist and puts the whole body into a vigorous, strong and healthy con dition. It builds up solid, useful flesh, rubs out wrinkles, brightens tlie eyes and makes life really worth living. jjOAt PRICE, sls QP fcAERMOTOB y |JJ Q The AERMOTOR ANTI-FREEZING THREE-WAY rap FORCE PUMP Uas few castings to break, has a very large uir chamber, baa a very largo spout opening. |T bae a windmill shut off lever attached, and can be furnished by any dealer tbis side of the Rocky Mountolca H at the above price, Of court;e. it is better to go to an Acrmotor agent for tbem. It la always better to go to an Aermotor agent for any- you may want which ho handles. As a rule bo Is a first-class, live, reliable, wide-awake fellow; that is the reasonhe is an Aermotor agent. It is doubtful if. in our entire list of thousands of agents, you can find ono slow, stupid, fellow. We furnish also a SPECIAL AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT 54.60, BETTER THAH USUALLY SOLO AT £3 OR S 10. S=nd for our Pump Catalogue. Buy nothing but an Aermotor Pump, and do not pay more than Aermotor prices for it. We protect the public. Wa furnish it good goods at low prices. Wo bavo established twenty branch bouses in order thai it may get goods cheaply and promptly. You consult your own interosta by insisting on not only Aermotor prices but Acrmotor goods at Aermotor prices. Be sure and see our o£Ur next week of a J4O Peed Cutter at Ira. AERMOTOR CO., Chicago. [ | | You want the Best ; <> Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; # j[ never makes sour, soggy, or husky food; £ S never spoils good materials ; never leaves J lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while J 4 all these things do happen with the best # 4 of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned 4 Z methods, or who use other baking powders. Z 4 P | If you want the best food, ROV \L $ # Baking Powder is indispensable. 5 \ * 4 4 4 FIO*AL EAKINO POWDTB CO., 100 WATL ST., HEW-VORK. 4 Working Jonc. for It. "Smith Is a good-natured man." . "Why do you say so?" "Jones Is telling him all the cuts things his baby snys nnd Smith Is lathing heartily and seems Interest ed." "Smith wnnted to borrow $5 from me Just now nnd I couldn't let him have It"—New York Fress. So many do their chnrity work by advising others to give. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT cures ull Kidney uud bladder troubles, l'utnphlct uud coDSultutlou free. Laboratory binghumiitou, N. V. There Is nu immtgruttou Loom la tho State of Washington. ©INT33 isrcjQY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tapto, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Byrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste nnd ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agroeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW FORK. N Y. DATPkITfi TRADEMARKS Examination w MI TN I ® AL) ,| u ,i „K to pitu-ntiiblliy of nventon. Send for Inventors Oulde, or how to get i patent. PATRICK o'KARREL. WASUIKUTON. I>. C SJ~\ "Shave your Soap " 7) \ — so the soap makers say, es / J * pecially if you're washing delicate f k tilings. Now, in the name of common sense, what's the \JT —*-C use ? When you can get Pearline, in powder form \]\v * for this very reason, why . YIX- do you want to work over \\j N. | soap, which, if it's good for ill I anything, gets very hard and difficult to cut. v I Besides, Pearline is vastly better than any powdered soap could be. It has all the good properties of any soap —and many more, too. There's something in it that does the work easily, but without harm—much more easily than any other way yet known. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, Lj "this i 3 LS good as" cr "the same as Pearline," IT'S J| | . yV OLA FALSE— Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends jrou an imitation, he honest— send it bzek. 392 JAMES P\ LE, Sew York "One Year Borrows Another Year's Fool." Yen Didn't Uss BAPOLIO Last Year. Perhaps You Will Mot Th's Year. rursain cabmen are not allowed to smoke a pipe while on duty. St. Patrick*®. Two St. Patrick's days in succession— that of 1801 and 1895 —have been remarkable for being clear and cloudless. Nevertheless, thoroworo typical wind Hurries, and while tho old Saint is supposed to have driven out serponts, In* has never succeeded In driving out rheumatism and like pains and aches, which hold their own at this timo of the year. No, it has been left to another Saint to accomplish this: St. Jacobs Oil, and whenever used lor rheumatism it cures promptly. Don't tin. it tho weather, but have a bottle handy ull tho timo. i Aftor physicians hud given mo up, I wm B aved 1 y rise's ( lire.—HAl-pii HUIEU, Wil iluiUßport, l'a., November L'd, 1803. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ft ethint?, sol'tcns tho gums, reduces inflamu lion, a 1 lays pain, cures wind colic.2sc. a, butt My heart Is very sad to-ntghfc. Unrest Is in the air, 1 cannot tell Just what It Ls Dyspepsia or despair. I It Is dyspepsia, and i A o Ripans • Tabulo will dtfpel it. PNUIU 'OS AU EASY WAY TO GET RICH! Buy an Inlero-ft In a gold mine for two dollars. Legitimate IjuttinfAH methods. No money wasted. Controlled by prominent men. Recommended by baiker.i an l prosit. Subsorptlon to stock, two dollars per month for a limited t mo. Specimen samples of gold ore mailed free. Write for full in formation. Villi (.(H.llfN (.TINEA ItllN l.Nill'O . P.O. Ilox 144, If ei. ver, Colorado. tf?f?|?^RUPMCiireil P m WT?C o KH I'OSITI VII. V • I HOLDM ul'pjrrijr \ jff smaller to FUR changing Mrf condition of RUPTURE. PATENTED. Ultts. Cat. P nt securely scaled b.v ti.V. HouseMfg.Co. 744 Broad way, N.Y.CIty SALESMEN \ Fell on tight to every business man or firm; llb , 1 ei'ttl talary, u onev advanced for advertising and I 1 expenses; permanent position. Address, wlih stomp, KINL SI Fi. CO.. I) 41. CUco, UU