Your nt'rvus upon rich, red blood and you will
not be nervous. Biood is made rich and pure by
'
rh? One True Rlood Purifier. Alldrugjlsts. SI.
Hood's Pills are always reliable. ~5 cento-
Harold In Annoyed.
Harold Frederic is much annoyed bj
the betrayal of his Identity with
"George Forth," under which name he
published his clever book, "March
Hares." The book has already estab
lished Itself as a favorite In London
Mr. Frederic resorted to anonymity in
|this cose because he did not want to
Interfere with the sale of his more am
bitious book, the novel "Illumination."
Society Women Who Collect Fans.
One of the fans which Mrs. Almeric
Paget inherited from her mother. Mrs.
Whitney, lias gold and Ivory sticks, a
lace mount, and is valued at the trifling
Bum of SI,OOO. Among enthusiastic col
lectors of fans are Mrs. Sloane, Mrs.
Whitelaw Iteid, Mrs. Cornelius Van
flerbilt and Mr®. Seward Webb, who
own fortunes in these fluttering bau
bles.
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.
TO WHOM CAN THEY TELL THEIR
TROUBLES?
A Woman Answers "To MeAnxious
Inquirers Intelligently Answered—Thou
sands of Grateful Letters.
Women regard it as a blessing- that
they can talk to a woman who fully
Understands their every ailment, aud
fl the examina
ments and the
of knowing by
pts them to seek
3 constantly.
Female diseases yield
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once. Inflammation, ulcera
tion, falling and displacement of the
womb, ovarian troubles, spinal weak
ness and kidney complaints, all have
their symptoms, and should be "nipped
in the bud." Hearing-down pains, back
ache, headache, nervousness, pains in
groins, lassitude, whites, irregularities,
dread of impending evil, blues, sleep
lessness, faintness, etc.
Here is testimony right to the point:
" The doctors told rae that unless I
went to the hospital and had an opera
tion performed, I could not live. I had
falling, enlargement and ulceration of
the womb.
44 1 was in constant misery all the
time; my back ached;
was always tired. It
was impossible -X \
for me to walk uVJ
far or stand long '\
at a time.
Sanative
a trial.
44 1 took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
used two packages of Sanative Wash,
and I am now almost well. I am
stouter and healthier than I have ever
been in my life. My friends and neigh
bors and the doctors are surprised at
my rapid improvement. I have told
them all what I have been taking."
—Mrs. Annetta Bickmeier, Bellaire,
Belmont Co., 0.
Why pay the same
price for the inferior " just A
as good " when you *s*Jj(A,
can get &JLP >■
> b,as
VELVETEEN
* SKIRT BINDING
by asking and insisting?
If your dealer WILL NOT
supply you we will.
Samples shewing labels and materials mailed free.
" Home Dressmaking Made Easy." a new 72 pag.
book by Miss Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladies' Hom<
Journal, tells in plain words hov/ to make dresses a
home without previous training ; mailed for 25c.
S. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699, N. Y. City,
PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHN W MORRIS. WASHINGTON,D.G.
Late Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau.
Syrs. iu last war, 15 adjudicating claims, ntty. since.
T 1:1. I S VOl K FORTI NK with i-.-n pi-tui .■ .j
your future husband or wife. Sent! 10c silver,
date of birth,to Astrologer, box 1772,Boston,Mass
PNU 33 0
THE SWEETEST SONG.
[ asked a famous singer who had sung
The songs which half a listening world had
stirred,
What was tho song that touched his heart
the most —
What was tho sweetest song he overheard?
The singer mused a moment then replied:
"In tropic climesourgoodshipiaybecalmod?
The sea was glass, the sky a blazing fire.
Malignant fever hold me in its toils
'Till in a mad delirium I raved
Of quenohless flames, and burning, endless
thirst.
"One day I woke, though still I seemed to
dream:
I hoard the gurgling waters sweeping past.
The cool winds fanned my koad yet hot from
pain;
Delicious rest and languor (filed my soul;
"And, then, O! welcome sound,
The cry "Land ho!"
The sailors gathered on the deck to see,
And us the good ship ,bounded through the
foam
They sang tho sweetest song on earth to me,
'Twos " 'Home, Sweet Home.'"
STORY OF A MUTINY.
irci* , ~/ITH all the brutal
(if \/ \f savagery of the
V stories occasion
v/wA ally brought in
/J Mai -o from sea, it is
doubtful if there is
iBVWA one reo ° r d 6 d
i-r ■ which has a more
surprismg com
vi bination of fiend
)y{A ish courage, abject
cowardice and un
daunted pluek and
nerve than that
which was told to the world early in
1886. Tho story of the mutiny ou
board the American ship Frank N.
Thayer, the murder of three of the
crew and two officers, and the frightful
wounds inflicted on Captain Robert
K. Clarke, followed by the firing of
the ship and the escape of tho captain
and his wife and daughter and the
survivors of the crew in an open boat,
which finally reached St. Helona, sent
a shudder through the civilized world,
and was the occasion of newspaper
stories and investigations almost with
out number. Captain Clarke will
never recover from the offets of that
terrible fight; but he is still con
nected with the sea, serving as shore
captain for the ships that are left of
the fleet to which the Thayer be
longed. He has a charming home in
Port Chester, where the brave woman
who saved him from death and the
little daughter who was on the vessel
during the awful affair, but who is
now a stately young lady of twenty
years, do all they can to blot out the
memory of the tragedy.
The ship, which wars owned by Ed
ward Lawrence, of Boston, and was
laden wtth 10,000 bales of hemp,
valued at over $250,000, sailed from
Mauila for New York in November,
1885, carrying a crew of twenty-two
men, inoluding two Malays and two
Chinamen. The Malays were Manila
men, shipped at tho last moment to
take the places of two men who had
decided to remain in the Phillippine
Islands, and thoy were the ones who
committed the crimes. There was
nothing remarkable about the voyage
until the night of January 2, 18S0,
when tho ship was about seven hun
dred miles northeast of St. Helena.
The captaiu had gone below and fallen
asleep, and every soul ou board, ex
cept thoso two bloodthirsty savages
from Manila, was free from uuy
thought or danger or suspioion. It was
this feeling of security which was a
fatal circumstance, for to it may be
traced the panic and bewilderment
which unnerved the crew so that they
wore the victims of tho two wretches
who had been their messmates for
more than two months. In the St.
Helona Guardian, Jamos A. MiKnight,
who was then the American Consul at
St. Helena, gave the following account
of the happonings of that night and
those which followed:
"Tho two mates (E. Holmos and W.
Davis) wero sitting on the after
hatoh talking whon the two coolies
came along, one of them saying he was
siok. At tho first word spoken they
fell on the mates with sharp kuivos in
each hand, cutting them both to death,
the second mato being able after the
blow to run to the cabin door and call,
'Captain Clarke, Captain Clarke," twioe
beforo ho fell dead, and the mate dy
ing in the forecastle three hours later.
Captain Clarke sprang from his bed
and half asleep started up the after
companionway, thinking the mate had
called him to see a vessel which was
ahead in the evening and whioh they
had been afraid they might overhaul.
As soon as he roached the top of the
steps he received a stab on the top of
the head and felt a hand grab him by
the throat. He was in his nightelothes
and empty handed, hut seeing the
murderous intent of his antagonist,
and that he was one of the coolies, ho
struok out with all his might, hitting
the murderer in tho eyes and tempor
ary blinding him so that he could not
see to strike. Tho Malay continued
to hack at the captain with his knife,
however, till they went down the stops
together, where the captain would
have overcome him had ho not slipped
in a pool of his own blood and fallen
to the floor. The coolie then gave
him a terrible slash in the left side,
and, thinking he was dead, went up
the steps to tho deck. The captain
was not dead, however, but obtained
a revolver and again approaohed the
door, calling to the man at the wheel,
a sailor named Malone, to shut the
outside door at the head of the com
panionway. 'I can't sir,' was the re
ply. 'Why not?' demanded the cap
tain. 'There's somebody there, sir,'
replied Malone. 'Who is it?' asked
the captain, but the mau could not
tell him."
This was only the beginning of the
itruggk', and the remainder of tbe
story tells bow the captain, returning
to the forward part of the cabin, found
the second mate dead on the floor and
one of the sailors so paralyzed by fear
that all he could do was to beg the
captain to hide him from the Malays.
Captain Clarke did not know whether
the man was to be trusted, and told
him to go away, and the craven then
looked himself into the bathroom,
where the Malay from whom ho was
escaping found him and triod to induce
him to open the door. He would not,
and the next thing was an attack on
the man at the wheel, who was stabbed
and thrown overboard while still yell
ing for help. A moment after this one
of the murderers smashed in one of
the cabin windows, and as he was
about to enter through tho aperture
the captain fired two shots, striking
one of tho men in the foot and putting
them to flight. Then, with the doors
and windows barricaded, Captain
Clarke was placed in a corner where
he could command all the entrances to
the little fort and his wife began to
dress his wounds. His head and face
were almost hacked to pieces, and
from that terrible wound in the left
side the lower lobe of his lung pro
truded nearly four inches. With the
coolness and courage born of dospera
tion she pushed the lung back into
place and sewed up the wouud with a
needle and thread, and stopped the
bleeding which was rapidly taking
away the captain's life.
All this time they were entirely ig
norant as to who were engaged in the
mutiny or what had caused it, and ex
. pected at every moment that the cabin
door would be lorced and the murder
ous work completed. In the mean
time affairs at the forecastle were by
no means peaceful. Holmes, the mate,
had reached there and told the men
that one of the East Indians had cut
him all to pieces. Six of the men made
a sortie with capstan bars as weapons,
but four of the party were stabbed to
death, two escaping, one to the rig
ging and the other to the bathroom.
All this had taken less than half an
hour, and then the Malays barricaded
the forecastle door from tho outside.
Having made both ends of the ship se
cure from the decks, the Malays next
turned their attention to E. Boothke,
the carpenter, and the man on the
lookout, whom they butchered, and
then they had t he decks to themselves,
save for the Chinese cook, Ah Say,
who was worse than useless, and ho
they imprisoned in his galley. The
next day, Sunday, the captain fired a
few shots through the skylight of the
cabin in the hope of hitting the
mutineers and attracting tho attention
of the men who might be faithful to
the ship.
The day and tho night passed, and
on Monday morning, the wator in the
cabin being exhausted, the captain
made his way to the bathroom, where
the cowardly sailor had taken refuge,
and then learned for the first time
that the ship was at the mercy of two
half wild Malays, The captain then
determined to make a desperate effort
to regain control of his vessel, but the
Malays had prepared for battle, and
had built a barricade on the roof of
the foreca'oin and armed themselves
with harpoons and javelins, made by
lashing knives to the ends of long
pcles. The sailors, by order of the
captain, kept up such a fusilade
of revolver shots that the
Malays were finally dis
lodged from their breastworks,
and the captaiu, firing through
the cabin to where he knew they were
standing, struck one of them, wound
ing him so badly that ho ran to the
forward part of the ship, and, after
putting a plank overboard, went over
himself. Then a man who had been
concealed in the upper rigging came
down to the deck, the captain having
forced open tho companionway, and
tho sailor who was with him reaohing
the deck through the skylight, the
men in the forecastle wero released.
While the men were rejoioing over
their rolease, smoke was seen coming
from the after hatoh where the mates
had been killed, and it was found that
the companion of the Malay who had
jumped overboard had secreted him
self there and sot fire to the hemp.
The crew did all that was possible to
fight the fire, but without avail, and
while they were running a line of hose
into the hatoh the Malay came out
with a jump and went overboard.
The ship was doomed, and after one
boat had bcon swamped by the men
who had been assigned to it all hands
were crowded into another boat, and
after rigging a sail of blankets on a
mast made of three oars lashed to
gether, the captain pointed tho nose
of tho little vessel for St. Helena, 700
miles away, and finally reached the
island. He and his wife and child
reached the United States by steamer,
and the sailors were cared for by the
authorities.
Eor dramatio completeness, grim
romanoe and heart-freezing terror,
there are few tales ot the sea which
equal that of the Frank N. Thayer, as
there are few which reflect so much
credit on the noble qualities of one
sea oaptain's wife, for there oan be
little doubt that with the death of
Captain Clarke the terrible story
would never have been told, and the
loss of the Thayer would have been
put down as one of those mysteries of
which the annals of tho sea are full.—
New York Tribune.
Guarding Royalty's Gold Plato.
About 10,000 pieces of gold plate
came up to town from Windsor for
tho State concert. It was brought by
special train under a guard of soldiers,
and was hedged round at every stop
with as elaborate a system of reooipts
as tho heirloom jewels of the Empress
of Austria. There is about $10,000,.
000 worth of plate in the care of the
gold pantry department.—London
Leader.
There are 1087 papers in tho United
States in the German language.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
A POLISH FOR LINES.
A laundry polish for shirts, collars
nod cult's may be made as follows:
Melt together one ounoe of white wax
and two ounces of spermaceti with a
large spoonful of salt. Dissolve these
ingredients over a slow tire and pour
into a wet cup to cool. Make boiled
starch in the usual way, cooking it
slowly ior twenty minutes, and for
every tablespnonfui of dry starch used
put in alum of the above prepara
tion about as large as a cherry. Use
no cold starch and do not sprinkle.
When the starched pieces are dry, lay
them in a wet towel for two hours and
bring up the gloss by rubbing evenly
with the heel of a polishing iron. The
great secret in glazing starched gooiis
is to use the polishing iron properly.
HOUSEWIVES SHO ULD.
Try keeping vogetablo with the
stalks in water till cooked.
Try keeping eggs by burying in
salt.
Try keeping carrots and turnips by
burying in layors in a box of snnd.
Try for seeding raisins pouring boil
ing water over tliem and then drain
ing.
Try roasting or boiling meat over
as hot a fire as possible.
Try roasting potatoes with meat by
paring and putting on a rack in
the pan.
Try hickory nut macaroons made of
five unbeaten eggs, one pound of
ohopped nuts, one pound of powdered
sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, two
small teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
dropped in tiny cakes in waxed paper
in the pan.
Try rubbing irons with a little wax
to prevent starch sticking.
Try rubbing ink stains from wash
goods by rubbing with yolk of egg
before washing.
Try adding a pinch of salt to the
white of ogg in beating to inako it
froth.
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
"There is no danger of eating soft
shelled crabs," observed an epicure,
"if they are fresh, but they aie poison
if they are not. They should bo well
seasoned, and an extra lot of peppei
put on them as a precaution, especially
if tho weather is vory hot when they
are eaten, or if they are eaten shortly
before one retires. It is the habit of
many persons to eat soft shelled crabs
at night time. I do not know but
that they taste better tl\cn. It is
somewhat dangerous to many to drink
milk after eating crabs. Milk seems
to develop the colio that follows eat
ing soft shelled crabs with some per
sons.
"Another thing that should be re
membered, and that is a sharp thunder
storm will kill soft-shell crabs, and
even the hard-shelled crab at times.
Unless the soft-shelled crab has been
cooked before the thunder storm, I
think the safer plan would bo to de
cline to eat it. Under all other con
ditions there is no danger in partak
ing of them, for I do not think any
one would be criminal enough to cook
a dead crab, hard or soft shell. The
proper way to kill a crab is to throw
him into a kettle of boiling water. I
know that some people think this is
cruel, but it is no more cruel than it is
to stab them with a needle or kill them
with chloroform, as I have known
some extra sensitive porsons to do."—
Washington Star.
RECirES.
Hominy Croquettes—To a oupful of
small-grained boiled hominy add a
tablespoonful melted butter aud stir
hard, moistening by degrees with a
teacupful of milk. Put in a teaspoon
ful of sugar and a well-beaten egg.
Roll into oval balls with floured hands,
dip in beaten egg, then cracker crumbs,
and fry in hot lard.
Ramakins—Beat together two eggs,
one tablespoonful melted butter, one
teaspoonful anctovy sauce, one-half
saltspooufnl salt and half ns much
oayenno; then add three tablespoon
fuls grated cheese, and, lastly, one
tablespoonful flour wet with cream.
Spread thickly upon rounds of lightly
toasted bread and brown lightly.
Chicken Fricassee—Keep the chick
ep hot in the cupful of broth. Put it
into a dish. Add to the broth a well
beaten egg and a tablespoonful of but
ter ; boil this for a moment; put in a
teaspoonful chopped parsley, salt
spoonful of salt, half as much pepper
and thicken with a teaspoonful of
flour. Pour over tho chicken and
garnish with hard-boiled eggs and
curled parsley.
Corn Soup—Cut a chicken into
pieces aud boil in one gallon water
till tender. Take out the chicken
with one cupful of tho liquid. Cut
the kernels from eight ears of corn,
pat into tho pot and stew gently for
an hour longer. Season witb a tea
spoonful of salt, saltspoonful of pep
per and a sprig of parsley. Thicken
with a tablespoonful of rice flour and
send to the table without straining.
Potatoes a l'ltalienne —Whip six hot
medium-sized boilod potatoes light
with a silver fork. Beat in four tea
spoonfuls of milk, a tablespoonful of
butter, the yolks of two well-beaten
eggs, a small teaspoonful of salt and
saltspoonful of pepper. Whip into a
cieamy heap beforo adding, with a
few dextrous strokes, the beaten
whites of tho two eggs. Pile roughly
on a dish and brown in a quick oven.
Crumpets—Three cupfuls warm
milk, half cup yeast, two tablespoon
fuls melted butter, one saltspoonful
salt and the same of soda. Flour to
make a good batter. Set these in
gredients as a sponge, leaving out the
butter aud soda. In the morning beat
in the melted butter and the soda dis
solved in a littlo water, and a half
cupful sifted flour. Pill patty pans
or muftin rings with tho mixture. Let
them stand fifteen minutes and "bake.
Cost of Wild Animals.
People in need of wild animals, either
to replenish their spring stock or to start
a menagerie, will lie interested in a price
list .just issued by a company Unit makes
it its business to scour llie jungles and
hunt through the forests for speeimeus of
natuial history. The prices quoted in
the original are in pounds sterling, but
we reduce litem to dollars in the follow-
The lion comes first on the list, us he
fits the king of beasts. Tho most ex
pensive var.o y is the South African lion,
which is quoted at 41,1500. llis wife is
marked down to 450(V The North Af
rican lion comes cheaper, at just half the
price, while the Asiatic lion is worth 4125.
The lionesses are put at 4400 and $375,
Royal Bengal tigers can be had tit 4750
each: tigercsses at 4450, and cubs at $250.
A serviceable hippopotamus may tie had
for $1,650. Buctriau camels come at
$250 each and dromedaries at $l5O. The
kangaroo varies greatly in price, and so
does the chimpanzee, both being quoted
ut from $75 to SI,OOO. The ourang
outang is marked at SSOO straight: baboons
from SSOO to $750; Brazilian apes from
$2 0 to SSOO, while monkeys may be hud
at prices varying from $5 lo $25 each.
The most expensive bear quoted is the
grizzly, wbicli ranges from $-itJO to $000;
then comes the polar bear at $250, and
the brown bear at SSO each.
libinoceroses coine high this spring.
You can't expect to get a good one of the
African variety under SB,OOO, but the In
dian rhinoceros is priced ut $2,000. El
ephants are worth from $1,500 to $2,500,
and giraffes are put down at SO,OOO per
pair. Ostriches are worth S4OO per pair.
Very few wild beasts, birds or reptiles
are ou the bargain counter. Sucill alliga
tors may be had as low as $2.50, and
older and tougher ones as high as SIOO.
The range in crocodile prices is the same.
Ireals arc quoted at $25, but we do not
advise ladies to purchase tliem with the
idea of raising their own sealskin sacques.
Satisfactory rattlesnakes can lie had as
low us sls, while pythons range from
that figure up to SIOO. Cranes and storks
The price list puts the value of a full
grown gorilla at $50,00:1, but the com
pany does not guarantee lo produce one
even at that figure. That is only an es
timate of what the creature w. uld he
worth if the dealer had him to sell.
ADOPTS AMERICAN MODES.
Wife of New Japanese Minister Has
Discarded Native Dress.
Among the recent additions to diplo
matic circles in Washington are Min
ister Hoslii of Japan and Ills wife.
Mine. Hoshl is about 33 years of age
and of the most pleasing personal ap
pearance. She is short, probably 4
feet 10 Inches in height. Her dark
hair is very abundant, her large brown
eyes are soft, yet bright, and her com
plexion is clear and rosy. In dress,
her costume Is that of the American
woman, yet as she hns only recently
laid aside her native gowns, her ward
robe of western robes Is limited. She
has placed herself in the hands of a
tutor, In order to master the intricacies
of the English language, and by next
winter will no doubt be able to pre
side at a tea in the most approved style,
as far as conversational ability is con
cerned.
Mme. Hoshl has been married ten
years, but there is only one ehiid in the
JAPANESE MINISTER AND FAMILY,
family, a boy of 6 years of age. His
name is Hoshi Kikaru, aud he is a
bright little fellow, wandering about
the house In evident loneliness for his
many playmates in the East. The wife
of the minister is a fine musician and
devotes much of her time to that art.
Like Resets Like.
Like begets like, and that is the foun
dation of merit in all breeds. The fact
that a breed had fixed characteristics,
which can be transmitted front genera
tion to generation, enables the farmer
who uses pure breeds to Improve ids
animals every year. Even when he lias
apparently reached perfection the care
ful selection of the best every year will
further increaso the productive capac
ity of the herd.
It costs more to keep a bicycle in re
pair than it does to keep an old girl
looking young.
. a line
!to tell you that if you want to < |
i • do your washing easily, in the "up ] i
11 to date" way, tho Sunlight way,] 1
1 , without rubbing your clothes all to .'
] • pieces (and your hands too) you must",
11 Cleanses clothes and most rv i
I „ everything else-with B>| |J ,
leas Inbor aud greater ■
i; comfort.
k ever Bros., Ltd., Hudson Jt Harrison Sts., N. Y. ' 1
Ornamental Swallows.
A flight of swallows made of the |
! most glittering brilliants is one of the '
newest ornaments with which the sum
mer matron delights to adorn herself.
Each of the Ave jeweled birds can be I
separated and worn either as a brooch
or as an ornament for the hair. To [
those who find the swallow too modest
r. device the robin redbreast is a fash- I
ionahle substitute. The robin is mount- (
cd on a branch of leaves and berries,
and has gay, jeweled wings nnd a breast
of enameled iridescent red. A conceit i
that is move odd than beautiful takes '
the form of a white rabbit, his body I
all pearly, his pink eyes of the bains j
ruby, and his long ears are pearls with J
suggestions of pink about their tips. !
Often, byway of further elaboration,
the little rabbit is mounted upon his ;
hind legs upon a gold bar, and is gaz
ing upon a butterfly glistening with
golden beryls and purple amethysts.
Britain's Railwny Clearing-House. '
The railway clearing-house is one of j
the largest offices in Britain. It has a j
staff of 1,600 clerks and 450 out-of j
door officers.
'Tenny wlsa unit ponn-l foolish" are thosi* I
Who think II economy to use cheap soda nnd ;
ronin soaps, instead of the itood old Dobbins' '
Electric Soap; for sale by all trrocera since j
i. Try it ouce. lie sure, buy genuine.
The Microscopical Association at a meet
ing in Pittsburg upheld and indorsed the
practice of vivisection.
BTATE or onto, ( ITT OF TOLEDO, 1
LUCAS COUNTY. J M *
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. ( HINEY A
CO.,doing business in theOityofToledo. County
End .State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn
and every case of CATAKKH that cannot be
cured by the use HALL'S CATAKKH CURE.
C . . . FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my I
< —'—"i presence, this 6th day of December.
■JBEAL.- A. D. 1866. A. W. GLEASON,
tTTTT , , Notary Public. i
Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and 1
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces !
of the system. Send for testimonials, free. t
J - CHUNKY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
FJTSstopped freeand permanentfycured. No
fits after first day's use of DK. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORED. Free SB trial bottieand treat
ise. Send to Dr. Kline. il Arch St., Phila.. Pu.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrupfor Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iullamma
tion, ullays paiu; cures wind colic. ~sc u bottle.
I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure for j
Consumption.—MßS. FRANK MODUS, 21 .j \V.
ud £U.-Niiiv ilork. Oct. ~l>. 'l4,
BIG AND GOOD.
( PLUC^I
t Sometimes quality is sacrificed in the
effort to give big quantity for little money.
No doubt about that. A
But once in a while it isn't.
For instance, there's" BATTLE AX."
F=L . The piece is bigger than you ever saw py
r before for 5 cents. And the quality is, as
many a man has said, 44 mighty good." 'Y~r
Tnere's no guess work in this statement.
isf It is just a plain fact.
You can prove it by investing 5 cents
in " BATTLE AX." TW
IF SILVER
[fa I TCI i ? AERMOTOR double In price, then metals must also double in price. VttV. 5
aggr COMPANY. as diey are gjjS labor. If labor doubles in cost and the prod- ®
KSlfw- *Ba o CAMO ■ Pran- nct °' m ' no doubles in cost, Aermotors, lumps. Spiral
fli iHf siico (M ■ t. Worth P'P®. Fittings, Cylinders, Tanks and Substructures, being the Wo
T'flPra rrT San Antomo, Tet.; Lin' product of the mine ana labor, must nlso double in cost and n|
gtfu uM city,' SMD'.Uoi', same dollars if silver wins, or if people think it Will win. MM
L'Wt pffl Mo.; Bioox Cltr, 4MB?>)MKLurar?t fiV BC 9 "FIU I in favor of buying now. The DH
qllSo. IH Dul,ul ' l,,n * vw "sßa^£^ N A > H 1 tu iv I advance may come in a month HI
PO *• R6 '."hJi*" nr * n a Aermotor prices will not advance unless KB
HI iio Tijl o compelled by an advance in labor and material. Onr jW
rt Sfl ern 'wu.- prices on Brnss Cylinders are 40* below anything ever nuoted. £Mf
PeoTta.Dt.'iDetroit W7|l> """' ® ur otilur Ijopds are as low as they can be produced, mm
111 oh.: Buffalo. N Y.; CI even with our splendid facilities. A general rush to cover
Kw Tftrlt 0,l fll future needs, while $i buys so much, may nnlcklv exhaust our a*
Bwna.liMi. till immense atock and compel the advanoe. Great sa vine can . I
EVERY FARMER IN THE NORTH
CAN MAKE MORE MONEY IN THE MIDDLE SOUTH.
He ran make twice as much. n can sell tils Northern farm and get twice as many acres for his
money down here. We sell improved farma for $N to s2(l nn acre, l'leuty of railroads-four
ol them No droughts. Neither too hot nor too cold—climate just right. Northern farmers are coining
every week. If you are mterested write for FItKE pamphlet ami ask all the questions you want to. li
it a pleasure to us to answer them.
KOUTUEKN HOMESP.EIvEItS' LAM) COMPANY, JSomervUle, Tenn.
You Will Realize that " They Live Well Who Live
Cleanly," if You Use
SAPOLIO
Comes
With a better understanding cf the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
! the knowledge that so many forms of
j sickness are not due to any actual dis
j ease, but simply to a constipated conai
j tion of the system, which the pleasant
: family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
i remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
! who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
| one remedy which promotes internal
l cleanliness, without debilitating the
, organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur*
chase, that you have the genuine
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep*
Utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa
tives or other remedies are not needed-
If afflicted with any actual disease, ode
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
j the well-informed everywhere, Svrupof
j Figs stands highest and is most largely
j used and gives most general satisfaction.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DiME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civil, Me
chanical and Electrical Engine erin w .
TIIOIOIIKII Preparatory and Commercial
Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special ratee.
Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, Collegiate
Courses. St. Edward's Hall, lor boys under 18.
The 105 th Term will open September Nth,
JSWtt. Catalogues sent Free on application to
Very Rev. A. .Vlorrissej, C. S. C., President.
1* N U 33
HD Hill dn<l WHISKY hai.lt cured, book t-eat
Ul lUffl UIUL. Dr. 13. M. WOOLLKV. Atlauiu.lia