Ringing Noises In tho oars, sometimes a roaring, bussing sound, or snapping liko tho ro port of a pistol, nro caused by catarrh, that excoodlngly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss or smell or hear ing also results from catarrh. Hood's Barsaparlila, tho great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for tills disease, which It euros by purifying tho blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood's Sarsapariila The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifl?r. IIAAH'O Dills ftro , tho best after dinner MIOU S ■ Ella Dills, cure headache. *'6c. The first public schools were opened In 1G45 in Massachusetts. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves 111, that thoy aro not afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs Cleansing, Is to comfort homo to thoir hearts, as a costive condition is easily cure 1 by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Couipaiiy only, and sold by all druggists. Umb-ellns wore introduced into America from England in 1772. Dobbins' Float Intr-Borax Soap Is 100 per ront. pure. Mado of Borax. It floats. Costs you some as poorer floa- ing soap. Worth moro. If ail is true you need it. Order one cake of your Krocer, you'll want a box next. Football was a crime in England during the reign of Henry VIII. CASOARVTS stimulate liver, kidneys and bow •it. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. SFlTSstopped free and permanentlycured. No ta after first day's use of DH. KT. INK'S OKKAT BRTBRKBTOKBH. Freef2irial bolt eund treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline. IWI Arch St., Phila., F,. PIBO'S Cure for Consumption is an A No. I Asthma medicine.—\V. It. WILLIAMS, Anti och, 111., April 11, 1804. JUST try a 10c. box of Cnrcnrets, the finest liver ana bowel regulator ever made. Thoro aro In Paris 8,000 women who aro heads of morontilo houses. A Crooked llivcr. A well-known traveling man was gracefully poised agalust a New York hotel register. "You may not believe mo," he said, "but when I was down In Kentucky, In October, I stood ou a bit of high ground in Breathitt County and threw a stone into the Kentucky river, then without moving my feet, though I turned my body slightly, I threw another stouo seven miles down the river." "Rats!" Interpolated a party who had heard commercial traveler stories be fore. "It's a true bill," insisted the narrator. "It was just seven miles from where tho first stone struck the water to where the second one hit, und I'm not a baseball player, either." After some discussion the commer cial traveler held up his hand and swore to his story, and then explained that at Jackson, in Breathitt County, the Ken tucky river swings around a bend for seven miles and conies back to within sixty-eight feet of Itself, and a man, standing on the narrow ridge separat ing tho waters, can easily toss a stone into the river to the right or left, thus making a throw of seven miles up cr down the river, as the case may be. This is the true state of the ease. Were you ever introduced to a dis agreeable man who did not remember you as long as he lived? THE BLUES A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE DREADFUL FEELING. What Is Meant by Tliis Form of Acute Misery—Wlicro Doctors Mal.o Mistakes. When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted women is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, thu BI.UES, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way She has been feeling " out of sorts " for some time; head has ached, and back also; has - slept poorly; been quite nervous, and /j, nearly fainted KMMJ once or twice; head '{(( itf' dizzy, and [f / V> heart has I / iJL. c beat very ' fast; then that bearing-down feeling. Her doctor Bays, " ehccr up, you have dyspepsia; you'll be all right soon." Rut she doesn't get "all right." She grows worse day by day, till all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor lias made a mistake. She lias lost faith in him ; hope \nn ishes; then comes the brooding, mor bid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. Her doctor, if lie knew, should have told lier and cured her, but lie did not, and she was allowed to suffer. Ry chance she came across one of Mrs. Pinkliam's books, and in it she found her very symptoms described and an explanation of what they meant. Then she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, feeling that she was telling her troubles to a woman. Speedy relief followed, and vigorous healtli returned. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the story recited above is the true experience of hun dreds of women, whose letters of gratitude are to be found on file in Mrs. Pinkham's library. F N U 48 MIIS. KBUGBB'S CARRIAGE. Carriages are apparently great luxuries in tho Transvaal Republic, for news has como that Mrs. Kruger, wife of the President, is toon to have one for tho first time. A WOMAN SANITARY INSPECTOR. At a recent meeting of the vestry of St. Georgo's, South walk, Loudon, Miss A. Elliot, of Lancashire, was appointed Sanitary Inspector to tho vestry by twenty-two votes to sixteen. There were twenty-two candidates and she tho only woman. WOMEN'S VOICES. Tho voice of the average woman about us is not pleasant; it is not round aud ilute-like. A harsh, strident quality is taking the place ot the low, soft, rich quality which belongs to them, and which all might have if they sought it. One reason is the lack of proper training as girls grow up, and another is tho odd habit many havo of taking each other down, not waiting for the completion of sen tences, hut piling up unfinished sen tences and uncouscionsly raising tho voico in tho effort to do so.—Detroit Free Press. A PLUCKY BICYCLIST. Au Englishman, now in Washington, tolls tho Washington Post that bicycling is even more prevalent in that country than in this. "To get possession of the coveted wheel," he j says, "our young womon havo been known to make uncommon sacrifices. The daughter of a clergyman, a very intelligent and popular }*oung girl, | quite a belle in a highly respectable ! set, hired out as a waiting maid in a i part of the city remote from hor home, and by saving her small earnings man aged to buy a machine. By tho merest accident her identity was dis covered, and tho story was made pub lic, but the young ludy did not lose canto by the expose, and her friends complimented her on her pluck." now FURS-WILL BE WORN. This season one has a fine opportu nity of using advantageeusly ull the furs, new aud old, in one's wardrobe, fur tho fashion of combining two kinds of fur on oue garment, added to the fact that many furs formerly out of stylo ure again in high favor, makes it an easy matter lor the maid who has kept these valuable accessories of win ter toilets in some place where moths did not corrupt. These may bo gath ered toge'ther, sent to a fashionable fur rier and returned completely meta morphosed into wraps both beautiful and usoful Persian lamb, chinchilla, sable, seal skin and mouffioD, which is light gray in color, are tho most fashionablo furs, but all tho cheaper varieties seem to havo their uses. Chinchilla is combined with seal this season, and short capos of sable uroused over long ones of seal. The fur boleros will be a useful fashiou for thoso who havo a small amount of fur to bo trausformed into a l'rtshiouuble g irment. These ure very becoming to slight figures aud very btylish with wide revers. Tho new fur coats aro rather short, not so full in the basque as they wero lust season, and have loose fronts. THE SMALL IWI3T. One of New York's leading dross makers saj's: Tho small waist is no longer fashionable; I have just re turned frcu Paris, and the|most mod dish costumes thero provide for a waist about twenty-five iuches around. Of courso the American women, who follow tho French closely, aro adopt ing tho now style. Thoso who aro ex tremely fashionable aro determined to have a waist twenty-fivo inches, irre spective of what their normal waist measure may be. Personally I don't believe that tho style will bo a becom ing one, although the gowns will bo made eo as to make it as attractive us possible. It will be so much more comfortable, liowovcr, thau tho small waist, that 1 think it will he more last ing than fashions usually urc. The active, out-of-door life fashiohahle women arc now leading makes tho small waist almost au impossibility. But dame fashion is never altogether sensible. She particularly offsets her favor of the largo waist by the discard ing of tho puffed sleevo-, which every body will admit are very much moro com ortable than the tight sleeves which will bo worn by modish women this wiu'er. —Demorest's Magazine. A MOUNTAIN FXIINCB3S. The marriage of tho Crown Prince, Victor Emmanuel of Italy, to Princess Heiene of Montenegro, which has just been .celebrated, is somewhat out of the beaten path of royal alliances, und, indeed, has some admixture of romance. Prince Victor might havo chosen a bride from any of tho great Catholic courts of Europe and received a royal dowry with her. He turned | from these and made a love match, choosing a princess boru amid tho mountains, unaccustomod to tho splcu dcr of courts, and whoso only dowry is a wealth of physical beauty un equaled in tho world. From one point ot' view the Prince has choen wisely, for he himself is of delicate frame, and an admixluro of mouutain blood may save his dynasty. From the Montenegrin sido the alliance is a great oue, for the father of thu future Italian queen rules u domain but little larger than our own State of Delaware, containing scarcely 200,000 people. Rude mountaineers that they are, with but few of tho con veniences and none of the refinements of modern times, they have a history which in its relation to freedom is tho greatest in Europe. No Nation can point to such a past nor tell such a tale of battles for liberty gained and ■ kept as that little principality of moun taineers. And so this mouutain Princess car ries with her from Cettinje (The Fal con's Nest) to the city ot the seven hills a magnificent and romantic past and a noblo lineage, while her own beauty and charm of character will lend now grace to the Roman court. No wonder the good wishea of pooplo everywhere attend these nuptials aud wish all happiness to the youthful pair.—Chicago Times-Herald. GOSSIP. Tho women of St. Paul, Minn., aro taking steps to erect a soldiers' inonu meut in that city. Mrs. C. C. Bradford has addod 690 members to tho suffragist clubs since her arrival in Idaho. Tho Queen Regent of Spain is ai excellent swimmer, an 1 has often as tonished hor subjec's by her prowess in this art. It is asserted in Englaud that bicyclo manufacturers havo omployed high born womon to sell wheels on tho usual commission. Tho Empress of Japan and hor ladie3 have taken to tho bicycle, and uso a maze of walks made on purpose for them in tho secluded part of tho im perial gurdens. Several prudent young ladies iu Atchison, Kan., havo formed a society, and each has solemnly pledged herself not to marry a man whose salary is less thau her own. Kaiser Wiihelm's artistic tendonoies havo broken out in clothes. Ho de signed tho hunting costume which tho Empress wears when she accompanies liim on his shooting trips. Tho University of Bonn, Germany, has opened all its departments to womcu who aro properly prepared and have obtaiuod tho professor's consent to their attending his lectures. Tho Princess Henry of Battenberg still deeply mourns tho death of her husband, It was with difficulty that sho could bo inducod to remain at Balmoral during tho visit of tho Czar. In tho past seven years Miss Moua Seldeu, an ex-school teacher of Friend ship, N. J., has supported herself in ' good stylo by raising frogs. Her profits lor tho lirst year wero over ' SI6OO. ! A "cold foot club" has been orgau | ized by some young women in Muncie, i Inch. They sit around au opeu lire, with their leet elevated ou hassocks, and enjoy what they call a "corn roast." Thu Sultan of Turkoy has forbidden women physicians to attend upon his subjects, and Dr. Grace Kimball, who had established herself with success in Turkey and worked there for fourteen years, has now returned to Loudon. I At tho Sanitary Congress in Ncw j castle recently Dr. E. 13. Turner read | a paper on "Tho Sanitary Aspect of | Cycling for Ladies," in which, as a | medical man, ho approved a rational dross, though he said speak iug'u&jn mere man, ho thought it excessively un graceful. Tho Manchester (England) Guardian says that the "Woman's International Congress at Berlin, just concluded, has been a striking contrast to tho noisy and ill managed meeting which took place in Paris a few months ago. It appears to hare been well arranged, aud the subjects of discussion were of a practical character." FASHION NOTES. Melanges are attractive materials. Heather mixtures in soft gray are seeu. Bouche is now used for golfing and outing capes. Tho correct walking boot is to have a broad sole this winter. Colored velvets are found in shades more numerous than ever before. Black gros-graiu brocade is beauti ful and, at the same time, serviceable. Closely woven ctaraiues rnako toil ettes of the most siylish appearance. Illumine opingeline, an 1 illumine popliuo are (X?clleut for tailor made gowns aud street costumes. Coverts are as simple in color as the j newer materials aud can bo ma lo up into costumes for windy weather that are hard to excel. Thread aud thread is a clever ar rangement of color combinations and weave. Blue an I white, brown and white, and tan and white go well to gether. Plash will be much used for cape? and jaokets. To those who are striv ing to economize, plush is very useful as it weirs hotter than velvet. Chine silks with plush stripes are Keen. Silk mixed hairline is one of the most relincd looking material for au tumn. The color of the groundwork is generally blue, bronze, green, 01 brown, and tho silk is introduced in stripes. There is a slight indication of mixture in the groundwork and the goods present an elegaut appearance when made up. THE ROSE AND THE THORN I seek my garden for the roso That blossomed in the early morn But to! tho twilight gleams disclose A bud of till its petals shorn, And 'nejith it frowns Ihe naked Thorn. —-George 11. Conrad, iu tho Angelus, lIIJMOK Of THE HAY. Take care of the poor Indians ami tho poor Indians wili take hair of you.—Texas Sifter. "Is she rich?" "Yes, but sho doesn't know anything?" "Why don't you propose?"— Truth. Sho—"Tbey say he married her for her figure." He—"That was quite natural." She—"Oh, no, it wasn't."— Pick-Me-Up. A West Union man, after training a dog for several years, can at last make the dog do almost anything it feels like doir g.—West Union Gazette. Teaoher—"What is the trne test of greatness?" Little Johnnie—"To havo your hired girl interviewed by report ers whenever you do anything."— Cloveland Leader. Dora—"Anil now, Augustus, how do you like my new coiffure?" Augus tus—"Weally beautiful, 'pouhounli; makes you look thirty years younger, bni Jove I"—Standard, Bess—"Why didn't you either ac cept Tom or refuse him wheu ho pro posed?" Kate—"Why, you see, we've got a philopena nnd I couldn't say yes or no."—Yale Record. The Fiancee—"l'm surprised at you! I saw yon flirting with her!" The Fiance—'-I swear, I'riscilln, yon are mistaken 1 Beauty has no charms —never had auy charms—lor me!"— Puok. "This," said tho slranger, pointing to the pnssing cortege, "is a verysoan tily attended funeral." "Well," said tho resident, apologetically, "you teo tho deceased was a baseball umpire." —Waterhnry. "You don't make allowances for onr hoy," said tho fond mother. "That shows how littlo we are appreciated," said her husband, as he finished draw ing a check. "I don't do much else." —Washington Stur. Nell—"Miss Bjoues uses French phrases iu the most peouhar manner." Bell—"Does she?" Neil—"Yes, in deed? Why, at breakfast yesterday I asked her how she liked her eggs, and she said they wero very chick."— Philadelphia Record. Al), railiaut rose, with your graoo so de mure, Your beauty tha eyo and tho spirit con tents; But there still lurks tho ihorn. None would guess, I am sure, That you cost mo a dollar aud tweuty-flvc coats. —'Washington Slar. Voice (at the telephone) "Major, will yon pleaso bring yotir family and tako snppor with us next Sunday?" Servant Girl (replies back through tho tolepbone) "-Master and mistress nro not in at present; hut they can't como to supper as it's my Sunday out."— Boston Globe. The Scaly Ant-Eater. An animal made of tin-plate, of tlio shape of an elongated fir cone, about three feet in length, which crackles and rustles with every movement, is one of.the latest acquisitions of tho Zoological Society of London. Its name is tho pangolin, or scaly ant eater, and it belongs to the same fam ily group as the armadillo and platy pus. It has excited groat attention at the "Zoo," for it is—if wo are cor rectly informed—tho first animal of the kind which has been exhibited there. Its home is where the termites, or white ants, aro found J for the ani mal feeds on those destructive crea tures, nnd possesses clows which nro designed to break down their strong holds. The claws are also necessary for burrowing in the ground, for tho pangolin excavates a cave for himself and his mate eight feet or so below tho surfaoo of the earth, and iu this strnngo homo one or two young nro produced every year. The pangolin ut present at tho "Zoo" is fed upon ants and their eggs, nnd also exhibits a partial ity for cockroaches roaldod iu milk. Tho scales with which its body is covered are hard and sharp ns steel, and it can give a terribly cutting blow with its powerful tail. It can roll its body np into a hall like a hedgehog when it so wills.—Public Opinion. Moving a Running Factory. A remarkable fent which was re cently accomplished, moving of a fac tory in which the machinery was maintained iu operation is described in tho American Machinist. The shop referred to is situated in Boston, and was moved to make room for the work being done in tho elevatiou of tho tracks of tho New York, Now Haven nnd Hartford Railroad. The move ment of the shop was about three hun dred feet in one direction and iilty feet in another, and was effected with out suspending work, the shop beiug operated just as if uothiug uuusual was going on. The building is of briok, 35J by fif ty feet, about one-half its length is three stories his U and the rest two stories. Electric motors were at tached to the shafting to supply tho power, they receiving their power by wires run from a generating plant pnt up for the purpose. Tho shop was thus moved bodily a distance of 350 fcot and kept in operation during the transition, which was particularly desirabio on account of rush of busi ness. Sea Signaling by Flags. Tho flags to ha hoisted nt ono timo in signaling at sea never exceed iour. It is an interesting arithc-tnoticnl fact that, with eighteen various colored flags, and never more than four at a time, no fewer than 78,842 signals can be given.—Cincinnati inquirer. Home Humors or Marriage. Scarcely a week passes without bring ing news of some couple who bnve found It necessary to emigrate tem porarily generally Into Wisconsin, hut sometimes Into lutliana, in order to get married. It is one of the curiosities of the law that In one and the same place—here in Illinois, for example—it arrays all sorts of difficulties about the process of get ting married, while leaving the way to getting unmarried comparatively unob structed. Beofre a youthful couple who sigh profoundly for an opportunity to be come disenchanted with each other can enter upon the disenchanting process they must, If of less than a certain age, get the consent of their parents and comply with certain conditions about license or banns, and all this at the cost of some money and trouble and cm bar rassment. It's all well enough. The law ought to stand guard over mar riages, only It might well take more pains to see that they are prudent. It docs nothing In that way now. But it pays so much regard to the prejudices and obstinacy of certain people who are not directly concerned at all as to drive the Industry out of the State Into com munities where the theory seems to be that marriage concerns nobody but the contracting pair. The oddest part of the whole affair is that parents should persist In the obso lete notion that they have a right to say something about It. They ought to have learned by this time that there arc somo things which wc can do for others and some things which each one of us can do for himself or herself alone. They ought to have found out that It Is no more possible for them to choo6t or reject a wife or a husband for thelt sou or daughter than it is possible fot tbem to digest the dinner that 6on ot daughter may eat. As to having their consent asked ot being consulted about the matter In ad vance, why—that's preposterous. They should be grateful If they learu about It In time to provide for themselves proper wedding garments.—Chicago Chronicle. Feared the Bicyelo Fever. The salesman In the bicycle store stepped forward to greet the prospective customer. "Can I show you anything In wheels that Is right up to date?" he Inquired. "Yes," was the reply, "and what's more, you can sell It to me, If you work It half way right. I've held out as long as I could. I've vowed I never would make a spectacle of myself for the neighbors to scoff at; but I've caught the infection. I want to go spinning along with the rest of tliem." "Everybody comes around to It In time," said the salesman, with an en. couraglug smile. "I know It. I've seen strong-alnded men whose Intellects are fitted to grap plo with tho problems of our social sys tem get excited In discussing whether rat-trap pedals are better than the other kind. And when I find myself weakening so far as to want to ride one of tho things I'm worried half to death pondering how far the attack Is going. So, before we go any further with this transaction I want you to promise mo something." "We will give you auy reasonable guarantee." "Let me feel your bleeps. That's a pretty good muscle. 1 hope I'll .nevet have to call on you, hut, as I said, there's no telling how severely the mal ady may strike in on the best of us. What I want you to agree to Is this: If you ever see me coming up the street in light-colored knickerbockers and a red sweater, with a big collar that folds over the back llko the one on n lit tle hoy's sailor suit, you are to take a club, and, without saying n word about It, chase me right off the bicycle Into the nearest ambulance."—New York Advertiser. Carelessness. Much of the food given to animals Is wasted In the careless manner In which It Is handled, hay being thrown Into loose racks or narrow troughs, or even on the floor of the stalls In excess of the actual requirements, n portion be ing trampled. A saving can also be made In grinding the grain during the winter when labor is not so high, and It will consequently he more digestible. What Jarred. "Come, old man," said the kind friend, "cheer up. There nro others." "I don't mind her breaking her en gagement so very much," said tho de spondent young man. "But to think that I have got to go on paying the Installments on the ring for a year to come yet. That Is what Jars inc."—lu- UnnapolU Journal. d•- • • r •q * ~ j[/\l^XJl ,j Tidy Scholars S come from homes where their white R j frocks are easily washed with 3 Sunlight Soap | which doepn't hnrt the ctotliep, so tho w let frocksenn bo washed often without in- U jury. They cotue out "ae good ftß new" i-t W when washed with SUXLIOUT Soar. d- Ft No rubbing, no boiling, N No straining and toiling Lover Broa., Ltd., New York. Rawara or Ointment* for Catarrli Vhat Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smellaurtcomplfctcly derange the whole system when entering it throng i tne invicoiissuifac*s. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions fr.uu reputable* physicians, as the damagetboy will do is ton fold to tho pood you can possibly derive from them. Hall's C ifarrli Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., I'o'edo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally, aclin c directly upon tho blood and mucous surface* of the system. In Lining Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure toget the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &. Co. Test monials free, bold by Druggists, price 7"c. per bottle, ilali's Family Fills uro the boat. Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothing FyrupforChildren teething, softens tho gums,reduces inflamma tion, allays pain; curc-a wind colic. 2oc a bottle. {') Ayer'S Argument. I ( ;) ( A ( ) If there is oriy reason why you should use (ffty Oany sarsaparilla, there is every reason why you should use Ayer's. When you take sarsaparilla Qfy you take it to cure disease ; you want to be cured (0\ RBJJ as quickly as possible and as cheaply as possible. I®/ 0M That is why you should use Ayer's: it cures /@\ quickly and cheaply —and it cures to stay. Many W0 SQ) people write us : "I would sooner have one bottle Yc of Ayer's Sarsaparilla than three of any other jjF fef) kind." A druggist writes that " one bottle of mSrn /Z"\ Ayer's will give more benefit than six of any other f||!P kind." If one bottle of Ayer's will do the work ||p) of three it must have the strength of ilirce at the Jfe. cost of one. There's the point ill a nutshell. It \fitl ||| pays every way to use |j| © Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ® 1 Important Notice! ? The only genuine "Baker's Chocolate," ? ♦ celebrated for more than a century as a de- A 2 licious, nutritious, and flesh-forming bevcr-® J age, is put up in Blue Wrappers and Yei- k 1 If ' ; ' h low Labels. Be sure that the Yellow §' ?HI ! f 'I!M a^e ® and our Trade-Mark are on every I' I WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. ; j 9! > : in i&)7 its seventy-first birthday, tioually brilliant features. The two hemispheres •? iY have been explored in search of attractive r The\buth's I (ompanion II For the Whole Family. ? f In addition to twenty-five staff writers fully \ f • ■"'S's'*s women of both the Old and the New World, jf 'JUMtfs. ' including the most popular writers of fiction i| / Mrs. Burton Harrison, "" d s , oln -- of the most eminent statesmen, scien- J W tists, travellers and musicians, arc contributors fci / ONt c THE POPULAR writers for 1837 The Companion. j f ii j. A delightful supply of fascinating Stories, Adventures, Serial % Stories, Humorous and Travel .Sketches, etc., are announced for the \ f Volume for 1897. The timely Editorials, the "Current Events," the Cli 3? "Current Topics" and "Nature and Science" Departments give much valuable information every week. Send for Full Prospectus. \ f W V) X FREE Distinguished Writers V> W IAN MACLAREN. \V to Jan. I, 1897, with Rudyard^kipling. Beautiful Calendar. HAROLD FREDERIC O MP JI-. . • I H -n. v ,U. MADAME LILLIAN NORDICA. > W ~ a special offer The \oulh s CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. \r il'4 Companion will be sent free, for the STEPHEN CRANE. V I W remainder of the year 1596, to all new HAMLIN GARLAND. I iIJ subscribers. One of the most beautiful MAX O'RELL. \ f Calendars issued this year will also be w. CLARK RUSSELL. i| 'd \fr given to each new subscriber. It is ALICE LONGFELLOW. ? \ i 6 j made up of Four Charming Pictures HON. THOMAS B. REED. \ / . •. in color, beautifully executed. Its size ANDREW CARNEGIE. c j \f/ is io by 24 inches. The subjects are LIEUT. R. E. PEARY, U. S. N. \ f i|j delightfully attractive. This Calendar DR. CYRUS EDSON. i i A-. is published exclusively by The Youth's DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE. .• •. \f/ Companion and could not be sold in DR. LYMAN ABBOTT. \ f Art Stores for less than one dollar. And One Hundred Others. j| iiy 700 Large Pages in Each Volume. 52 Weeks for $1.75. •I • JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV; \!f 2 . E Now Subacrlbevo who wUI cat oat thlo lip and tend It at once with name 5 k'i'j. 2 |2-LOIOr - and nddreee and $176 (the ■ttbc:iptlon price! will rocolv# - |[k\ \yf z Z TREE The Youth's Companion every week from time subscription la re- s it/ =Ca endar z FREE Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year s Double Numbers; C Uj W = v = FREE The Companion 4-psge Calendar for 1897. The most costly gift = W k'A'i = rnrr 2 of 1U kind The Companion has ever offered ; >Y. - klj = L VxLC.. E And Youth ' Companion 02 Weeks, a full year, to January 1, 1868. j W i|/ siiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii7iiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimimiinniiimimiiimir ill JL THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Atass. 1-I'K' X* ~ In a World Y/here M Cleanliness is Next to Godliness," no Praise is Too Great for SAPOLIO JT\ HORSE OWNER B I ought to think enough o| £Sr .dtfipip, and cut feed bx hand this B. J "}* animal to wish to bai Si? ter.crhavH an Aormotoi, oiled wjk If F '> Je t cam for it proper! j Wm SSBtCj with Aermotor g b Vw fr I luiwalthaudalckneas. It is IB IT HF.VFf? \ i 1 money oat of hia pot-ket if ' not. 'l'o kccotnpllsh xjun,*'.. - '.' YLM r iio.T"®SoVi j! know impt rfflction. mwAwi P N U 48 00 I |fhlQ '""dlSSw'ind'fffffali "Wy Profits Doubled Eb. • inv\NciVaymi|nf.'ij.7T '•'"u oil'noo !n"o"mnNil"'a'- l t'v. T .''i A CNffiMg/fhi on'il'' Infurmwlnn enn In, 1.00.U1S A: NYUAN. TIFFIN". OHIO. i '1 .lit.*lld lit ni.il nn 0111 t,Sllj&P' l* One HnndrtM !•<<• Illn.- I Cf^taU-II Mtf 011 rcrclpt nt 'prico ;i I W-4 SB impi. Ae.ur.dlT the Ilorsc t, Ino pond a friend HP ~~ CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. 23 to man to be neglertod for wniit of kuowiedgf j Boat Cough Oootl. Übc be pi rnreil lor only t went*-rive roiur Ira 3l nDiiiu an, >ivihsky h.wtcurm. doo* I 111 lUfn frkb. Dr. B. M. Wooujct. ▲tlauta.Oa Don't To b a coo Spit and Smoke Yon* Edits Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, regain fosi manhood, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, tuke No-'lo-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds In ten days. Over 400,000 cored. Buy S'o-To-bac from your own druggist. Under abso.ute guarantee to cure. BOOK ami sample tree. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Wniß bilious or costive, eat a Cnscarefc, eanuy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c. 26c. Elephants ore fond of gin, but will not touch champagne. Ifnfnieted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at IKcper botll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers