That Pimple
On Your Face is There to Warn
You of Impure Blood.
Painful consoquences may follow a neg
lect of this warning. Take Hood's Sarsa
purilla and It will purify your blood, cure
all humors and eruptions, and inako you
feel better in every way. It will warm,
nourish, strengthen aud invigoruto your
whole body aud prevent serious illness.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price, sl.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. cents.
Baltimore and Ohio.
From time to time articles appear In
various papers about the so-called
"Hill control" of Baltimore & Ohio, to
gether with exhaustive details of va
rious struggles which are supposed to
be in progress between Mr. llill and
other people in the Baltimore & Ohio
board. The plain facts of the matter
are, first that Mr. Hill does not con
trol Baltimore & Ohio, nor has he at
any time expressed any desire or
taken any steps in that direction; and
second, that there has at no time been
any differences of opinion between Mr.
Hill and the Baltimore & Ohio people
with regard to a selection of general
manager, the selection of Mr. Under- j
wood being satisfactory to everbody. ,
wood being satisfactory to everybody.
Hill was invited to interest himself in
Baltimore & Ohio, on the theory that
he could be of great service to the
property as an adviser, and to this end
he, with some of his friends, purchased
a substantial interest in the preferred
stock of the company. This Interest is
nowhere near a controlling interest,
but is still very large. It may be said
without fear of contradiction, that
there is entire harmony in Baltimore
& Ohio circles from top to bottom.
St. Petersburg has the largest bronze
statue in existence —that of Peter the
Great, which weighs 1,000 tons.
Beauty Is Dlood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Caseareth, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the la/.y liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cuscurets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
All the Pope's private fortune is in
vested in British securities.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Doll irt Reward for
any cue of Catarrh that caiiuot b.* cured bv
Hall's Catarrh Owe.
F. J. CHUNKY fe Co., Props.. Toledo, O.
We. tiie undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney ioi the la t 15 years, and-believe him per
fectly lienor iblo in all business tan-actions
and financially able to carry out uny obliga
tion m de by their firm.
West & Tkuax,Wholesale Druggistr, Toledo,
Oh o.
Waldino, Kixxav a- Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
11 all s Catarrh Cine is taken internnllv, act
ing dir. ftly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of th • system. Pi ic.-, 75c. pe bottle. Sold
by all Dmggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the be>t.
llovsie s Croup Cure
Acts directly on the delicate tissues of the
throat and prevents the formation of the
white membrane as iu diphtheria. 50 cents.
In Great Britain 15 people in every
1,000 keep a carriage; in 1830 the pro
portion was only 5.
Twenty-six thousand men are em
ployed at the Krupp gun works.
Educate Your Dowels With Cnscarcts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 125 c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Saved His Time.
"I've come to see your husband In
the interest of the Knights of Labor,
Mrs. Reagan," said a bland, elderly
man, as the mistress of the Reagan
household answered his ring. "He
ain't to home," said Mrs. Reagan, with
arms akimbo; "but I can promise you
one thing, sorr, and that Is, youH
get nlver a night o' labor out av Tim
Reagan, and it's no use tryin'! Sure
and he'd knock off work in the day
time, if it wasn't for me keepin' at
him till I'm that wore out there's no
stren'th lift In me!"
A Palpablo Defect*
Uncle Silas —"I tell you. we've got
the grandest and most glorious govern
ment on the face of the earth. You
can rail against it purty easy, but t
defy you to produce a single defect In
the hull system." Uncle Hiram—
"Look here, SI, we've got twenty olllce
hunters for every office, an' the popu
lation growln' at a fearful rate!"— New
York Sun.
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Womon Everywhoro Express thoii
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.
firs. T. A. WALDEN, Gibson, Ga., writes:
"Dear Mrs. PINKIIAM;—Before tak
ing your medicine, life was a burden
to me. I never saw a well clay. At
my monthly period I suffered untold
misery, and a great deal of the time I
was troubled with a severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound I could
tell it was doing me good. I continued
its use, also used the Liver I'ills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. I would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of others."
/Irs. FI.ORENCR A. WOLFE, 5'5 Hulberry
St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes:
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —For two
years I was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was inflamma
tion of the womb. Every month I buf
fered terribly. I had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for a short
time only. At last I concluded to write
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice I am
now pefectly well."
Hrs. W. R. BATES, /lansfield, La., writes:
44 Before writing to you I suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua
tion, leucorrhoea and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look so well. Ido not hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. I cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound enough. It is the greatest
remedy of the age."
JNEWS AND NOTES!
I FOR WOMEN. |
A Color of tlie Season.
Auto-mobile red is one of the new
colors of the season. It is named
after the electric horseless carriages,
and is a reddish heliotrope of a glow
ing warm shade most attractive in
cold weather.
A Kuiy, Practical Woman.
Mrs. C. J. Martin, of San Jose,
Cab, is one of the busiest women in
that city, for, aside from being a busi
ness woman, she has many social duties
to perform, as she is the wife of the
Mayor. Mrs. Martin owns several of
the best business blocks in San Jose,
and personally superintends any im
provements they may require, as well
as the other matters connected with
their management. She is one of the
most active workers for the Red Cross
in her State. A short time ago Mrs,
Martin made arrangements with all
the street car lines of San Jose by
which they were to denote all the fares
for one day to the Red Cross. When
the differeut companies assented each
car was placed in the care of one of
the usual officers and two women
selected by the promotor of the
scheme, and the business was a pay
ing one throughout that day. Mrs.
Martin drafted the plans for her sum
mer house at Monterey aud superin
tended its construction.
Social Shams.
"It would seem that there could be
no condition more unsatisfactory than
that of being on the edge of a situa
tion," writes Mary R. Baldwin in the
Woman's Home Companion. "Yet
there are many women everywhere
who are clinging to the outer circle of
fashion, society, accomplishments or a
life purpose. In society many a worn
au persists in standing just outside
the charmed circle, catching a glimpse
now and then of splendid effects,
hoping, sooner or later, to get inside;
watching her chance with restless
eagerness, resolved to die upon the
spot rather than fall back to a place
where she might have a firm foothold.
"Home-life, health, comfort, self
respect, have been sacrificed to gain
the notice of society leaders, Itis re
lated of one who for many years bad
bowed before social position, audjwho
had reached the round next to the last
in the ascending ladder, that after the
death-messenger had arrived word
was brought to her that a popular
member of the coterie before which
all her life she had stood waiting for
recognition had come to see her. She
insisted upon being arrayed in a
charming negligee robe to receive her
visitor. For a few minutes she en
joyed the long-coveted honor, and
then as she found herself just inside
the circle the death-messenger
beckoned and the ruling passion had
spent itself."
For Inexperienced Travelers.
The traveler, when she packs her
bag, will, of course, put iu her brush
and comb, her tooth, uail and clothes
brushes, her wash-cloth or sponge,
her soap-case, tooth-powder, plenty of
fresh handerchiefs, a fresh linen col
lar or ribbon stock, a night-dress and
a dressing sacque. Some women in
clude iu the list of uecessary toilet ar
ticles for travel a box of talcum or
other powder; a small haud-mirror,
preferably a folding-mirror in a leath
case; a bottle of toilet water, whose
use is very refreshing; a soft cloth
cap or small felt hat for wear during
the day, and a pair of slippers. It is
very restful to remove one's walking
boots during a long day of sitting
still and wear lighter-soled slippers or
ties. It also makes a great difference
iu one's comfort, and is perfectly per
missible in a sleeping coach, either to
ait without a hat or to wear a soft cap
or hat.
One's own drinking cup, if not in
dispensable, is certainly more agree
able than the public glass. In addi
tion to the rubber, silver and other
metal cups for sale, there are pretty
little drinkiug-glasses in woven Avillow
cases.
A dainty convienience, though not
a necessity, is a pillow-case of soft
silk. This is made like a long pillow
easo with ribbons run through one
end, and can be slipped over the linen
pillow-case and tied. Some people
object to using the clean linen pillow
cases of the berth.—Harper's Bazar.
Sensible Dresstnakinc;.
"If costuiners aud woman's evil
genius had entered into a conspiracy
to make trouble for the feminine fair
ones, the plan couldnt be a greater
success than is achieved by the pres
ent style of skirt," said a woman of
fashion, who is quite likely to keep
abreast of the times when she finds
ourrent styles at all satisfactory.
"Now, I happen to belong to that class
of women to whom an ill-hanging
skirt is a positive torture. If my
skirts hang ungracefully and I go out
on the streets aud pass a window
where I am reflected, I go home with
my business half done, my temper
ruined, aud my nerves iu a state oi
complete demoralization." The pres
ent fad for making skirts with as few
seams as possible is responsible for
luauy uneasy moments. It is out of
the question to prevent their sagging
aud making points all around the
skirt, or at least in four places, and
the effect is as though a woman was
placed on four points like a four
footed table or ohair. This state of
thiugs comes to pass after about the
second wearing of the costume, and its
coming is the signal for a most ludi
crous appearance. It is quite useless
to cut the points off. They drag
down again and quite as awkwardly
as before, and then if the goods is af
feeted by dampness and shrinks, the
last state of that skirt is worse than
the first. Say what one may, there is
nothing like the style of half a dozen
years ago—the skirt with a medium
width front, two side gores and two
back sections, with a bias seam down
the middle of the back, which is
stayed with a band of the material
cut on the bias and sewed in with the
seam. Fashion to the contrary not
withstanding, all skirts should be
lined. If clinging effects are desired,
use tine gloria. Nothing is more
comfortable, and it is much more dur
able than silk. Indeed, it will out
wear almost any lining material on
the market—oftentimes the dress
goods itself. A skirt carefully cut
and made after such u model and
lined with fine, soft, clinging gloria is
in order to be trimmed in any form
or fashion whatsoever. It will neither
sag or drag, and the wearer may
pass mirrors and plate-glass windows
as often as she pleases without feeling
the red color come to her cheeks as
she looks at her figure reflected from
the sides of the streets. This skirt
will sustain any amount of garniture,
will always look well, and will never
be so far out of fashion as to cause
the owner of it any embarrassment. It
may be fitted so closely at the top that
no gathers or pleats will be required,
cr the little fulness may be drawn
closely in at the back. Snugly-fitting
tops of skirts are, however,
among the most uncomfortable gar
ments, and are not likely to remain
long in fashion. The best advice ever
given on the subject of skirts is to
adopt a medium style and let the
trimming make whatever modifica
tions are requisite to meet the pre
vailing mode.—New York Ledger.
Gossip.
Single eyeglasses worn by women is
the form taken by the latest London
fashionable insanity.
Miss Helen Gould furnished $250,-
000 by which the New York Univers
ity library building was built.
It is said that a woman doctor
practicing in the west eud of London
earns something like $20,000 a year.
Miss Zephyr Adler, who is regarded
as one of the most beautiful women in
Nashville, Tenn., has joined the Sal
vation Army.
Mrs. Victoria Blanchard, fifty-six
years old, of Holyoke, Mass., is the
youngest living daughter of a Revolu
tionary soldier.
Sarah Bernhardt, in 1872, earned
S4O a month. During the last five
years her average earnings have been
SIOO,OOO a year.
Progressive Chinese women have
started a weekly publication called
"The Feminine Magazine." The stall
consists of women only.
Miss Atelia Cromwell, daughter of
a professor in Howard University, is
a freshman at Smith College, and the
first colored woman to enter that in
stitution.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, widow ol
the former Vice-Presideut, is manag
ing her husband's estate so well as to
earu the title of "the best business
woman in Indiana."
Miss Amy Hay, daughter of the
Secretary of State, has always been
her father's most constant helper in
literary work, rewriting manuscripts
and correcting proofs for him.
Emma Calve's real name is Emma
Roquer, and she was born at Decaze
villein 1860. She was brought up in
a convent, aud during her first season
as a singer got $l4O a month.
Miss Flood, of California, has given
a valuable estate to the State Univers
ity. It consists of hundreds ol cul
tivated acres, which yield au excellent
income and upon which is a fine build
ing.
Fallon'a Fad and Fancy.
Marabout tufts tipped with jet,
pearls and rhinestones are pretty orna
ments for the hair.
Among the new dress materials are
several varieties in rep, which is a
mixture of silk and wool.
For those who do not carry muffs
gauntlets of fur are worn to match the
the boa or coat trimmings.
Heavy gilt buckles are used for mil
linery. Clasping the colored velvet
of the soft draped toques they are
very effective.
A fur hat with white lace draped
around the edge aud a mass of white
tulle bows and ends at one side is a bit
of typical headgear.
The best choice for a dress to be
worn in "all weathers'' is a storm
serge. It looks nice in dry weather,
and a wetting cannot harm it.
Panne velvet is used for waists, and
in black with the usual accessories in
trimming it is charming, despite the
fact that it is said to wear atrociously.
Flowers are seldom seen on the new
hats, having been discarded as trim
ming under the brims, and they will
not be used extensively this winter.
The clinging effect so much desired
in skirts is augmented by lining them
with silk warp cashmere instead of
tafl'eta, as the rustle is no longer de
sirable.
Cyrano, the new shade of ruby red
with a tinge of pink in it, has much
to recommend it, as it is said to be
one of the few shades of red equally
becoming to blondes and brunettes.
Among the new blouse waists for
evening wear is one of white chiffon
over yellow silk. A stiff revere of
shirred chiffon adorns one side of the
front,*and three lovers' knot in yellow
velvet are at intervals on the other.
Jeweled butterflieft, butterfly wings
of spangled gauze, and half wreaths
of flowers with a rose and bud ar
ranged in aigrette form are the chic
hair ornaments for evening, provided
that the jeweled tiara is not forth
coming. Spreading tulle or lace bows
in fan shape are not considered good
style.
Africa has very nearly 700 languages,
and this faot presents great difficulties
to missionary effort.
\ SPRAINS *
-j BAD >
A WORSE >
WORST \
\ Can be promptly cured without delay S.
< or trilling by the O
< GOOD 0
? BETTER 0
0 BEST d
0 remedy for pain, Q
| ST, JACOBS OIL, \
H. H. GREEN'S SONS, of Atlanta, Ga„ arc
the only successlul Droisy Sitecial'.Hts in tho
world. See their liberal orTer in advertise
ment iu another column of this paper.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
trethintr. eoitens thegums, reduces inflamma
tion, nllnya pain, cures wind colic, -oca bottle
I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my boy's life last SUMMER. Mr. ALLIEDOCU
LASS, Le Hoy, Mich., Oct. 2U, 1894.
Ireland possesses the most equable
climate of any European country.
No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure 50c. il. Ail druyaista.
l'aoions Dog Actors*
Of all the illustrious dogs which ever
trod the boards, the most famous is
Dragon, the property of Capt. Mont
didier In the French army. This gen
tleman was murdered In the Forest of
Bundy by his friend, Lieut. Macaire, of
the same regiment. After the crime
Dragon showed such a strange aver
sion to Macaire that suspicion was
aroused against him. In the end ho
confipfied his crime, and his accom
plice, Landry, in trying to escape, was
seized by the faithful animal and bit
ten to death. This story has held tho
English stage, on and off, since tho
year of Waterloo, and It Is only three j
decades since two "stars" named Lamb I
and Emmett, played In it with their j
trained dog Carlo at the Marylebone
Theater, London. This animal was
also the principal performer in a ca
nine drama named "Poor Dog Tray."
Eighty years ago there was a theater
at Peckham, where a youth named John
Baldwin Buckstone made his debut as
the injured captain. There is a vener
able theatrical legend which deals with
a piece called "The Caravan Driver and
His Dog." One evening the leading
tragedian was taken ill, and the
prompter rushed off to the manager to
Inform him that the play must be
changed. "How you alarmed me," said
that worthy man, ordering a glass of
strong brandy and water to steady his
nerves; "the tragedian unwell! I was
afraid it was the dog."—New York
Times.
Vigor 1
- f What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, makingthehairsoft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
It cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
It makes a better circu
lation in the scalp and stops
Ithe hair from coming out.
II Prevents mi it
Cures Baldness
Ayer's Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain
ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It does not
do this in a moment, as
will a hair dye; but in a
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
of our hook on the Hair
and Scalp? It is free.
yo" ix\r> 'to Ml *l e y eflt#
' Lowell!'Mam.
Fond I.>st] for J Wnm the Heth
Arnold Medical Corporar . n. Woonsocket. R. I.
D ROPSYSS 7^
C*BHB. N-n<l or book of TESTIMONIALS au-L 10 <JNYO>
treatment Free. P R . H H QLEEW'G sows Atlanta, Oa.
r|ENSION J iSE2K^
Syraiti civil war, 15adjudicating cluiiud.atty aluce
ftWN ER S "t 1 rllr,.d
■|lfH C II stock* and bonds can find a market
w f"f b JT ad ree-mg C'. A. W., P. O. Baa
072k Nl Y. Send dwscriutiou of what you hare
BELLAMYISM SCORES A FAILURE.
Some of the Many Obat-aclefl to Success la
Carrying Qst the Scheme.
The socialistic community that
started a co-operative society near
Hastings, British Columbia, three
years ago, is a "busted" community.
Bellamy's dream, "Looking Back
ward," was the ideal aimed at by the
little band of well-meaning vision
aries, who, to the number of 200, left
comfortable homes in Vancouver to
wander after strange gods in the
trackless wilderness of British Col
umbia.
One hundred thousand dollars, or
SSOO each, was the amouut of cash
provided to found the city of Bell
amy, as it was called, and those who
did not provide money were allowed to
pay into the common treasury an
equivalent in time-checks in exchange
for labor on public buildings. When
the social departure was fairly inaug
urated a Board of Commissioners was :
appointed to settle disputes and to j
teach the doctrines of Bellamy. The
colony soon numbered 500 men,
women and children. Sawmills,
farms and trade shops were started.
At first all the men received the same
wages. Brains or skill did not count
for a cent. Soon those who shirked
work lived at the expense of the active j
toilers and the colony was compelled
to start a scale of wages.
Soon after the colony was founded
the brainy men ceased to think—the
necessity did not exist. There was no
spur to ambition, no competition.
Then it was discovered that the work
done in the shops and mills was so in
ferior that it was not marketable out
side. Many shareholders in the com
munity asked for their money back,
but they did not get it. Some de
serted. The common eating houses
and herding of families in big dwell
ings led to bickerings and jealousies
among the women folk. The men
took up the quarrels of the weaker
sex and every man's hand was raised
against his neighbor.
The Commissioners, who held the
cash and arbitrated, wore over
whelmed with applications for the ad
ministration of justice, monetary and
social. The Commissioners were not
equal to the occasion and resigned in
a body. No members of the commun
ity would take their place, and there
was no law, no justice. Members
earned money outside the community
and on their return the members still
faithful to the tenets of Bellamy de
manded that a divisiou be made of
the spoils earned outside.
Then the shrewdest and fittest
started up the sawmill and farms
again and employed their weaker
brethren for wagos in defiance of so
cialistic principles. The community
was drifting back into old channels.
The ambitious got the reins of power
in their hands and all went well for a
I little while. Then creditors arrived
i and there was no money to pay them.
S The books of the community showed
a debt of SIOO,OOO. It was a "busted
community."
WISE WORDS.
The man who procrastinates strug
gles with ruin.—Hesiod.
The more honesty a man has, the
loss he affects the air of a saint. —
Lavater.
The praises of others may be of use
in teaching us not/what we are, but
what we ought to be .--Hare.
Poverty is the only load which is
the heavier the more loved ones there
are to assist inbeariug it.—Richter.
A proud man is seldom a grateful
man, for he never thinks he gets as
much as he deserves.—H. W. Beecher.
The prodigal robs his heir, the
miser robs himself; the middle way
is justice to ourselves and others.—
Bruyere.
You may deceive all the people pari
of the time, and part of the people all
the time, but not all the people alltho
time.—Lincoln.
Every period of life has its peculiar
prejudices; whoever saw old age that
did not applaud the past and condemn
the present times.—Montaigne.
Always vote for a principle, though
you vote alone, and you may cherish
the sweet reflection that your vote is
never lost.—Johu Quincy Adams.
The only true source of politeness
is consideration—that vigilant moral
sense which never loses sight of the
rights, the claims, and the sensibili
ties of others. This is the one quality,
over all others, necessary to make a
gentleman.—Siinms.
Journnliam as Career. *
A writer recently stated that journal
ism has descended into a trade in
which there is no room for tho superior
grade of journalists. This is certainly
a sweeping and a harsh criticism. It
is questionable if the statement is
supported by facts. While conditions
have arisen in which some of the
work formerly done by the profes
sional journalist is now the task of an
intelligent clerk, it does not follow
that he has been or can be superseded.
Tho view taken is a pessimistic one,
and pessimism is a disease bordering
upon melancholia. There are yet
many opportunities for the aspiring
young man of talent who has adopted
journalism as a career. It offers the
widest scope for real ability, and is
not without substantial reward.
Every editor of a paper, no matter
how small, with an intelligent effort,
can rise to a dignified position iu his
calling. The demand of all time has
ever been for men of brains, and not
more so in other spheres of human
activity than in the world of letters.
A Paper Vor Women.
A daily newspaper is to be started
at London by women and for women.
English newspapers do not carry de
partments for the benefit of women,
and it is fell by the projectors of this
promised paper that it will supply a
want that is greatly needed.
IVORY SOAP PASTE. j,
>ln fifteen minutes' time, with only a cake of Ivory
Soap and water, you can make in your own kitchen,
a better cleansing- paste than you can buy. a
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing;
and will clean carpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, patent,
enamel, russet leather and canvas shoes, leather belts,
painted wood-work and furniture. The special value
of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that it
can be used with a damp sponge or cloth to cleanse
many articles that cannot be washed because they will
not stand the free application of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING.—To one pint of boiling water add one
and one-half ounces of Ivory Soap cut Into shavings, boil five minutes after
the Soap is thoroughly dissolved. Remove from the fire, and cool iu con
venient dishes (not tin.) It will keep well in an air-tight glass jar.
>
THE GLORY OF MAN!
Strength, Vitality, Manhood.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR. SELF-PRESERVATION.
/ " """ "V — 1 A Great Medical Treatise on Ilappy
/ TUt? JwVO//VOT^ aiT ' a £ (?B ' tlio cause and cure of Ex
/QF SLIFE ffl ( wasting), and Yari-
Treatment. 37U pp. 12mo, with
KNOW THYSELF, HEAL THYSELF.
It Contains 195 Invaluable Prescriptions for rente and chronic diseases. Embossed, full gilt,
PRICK UM.Y Si IIY MAI I. (sealed). (NVw edition, with latest observations of the author.)
Read this iII;MAT \V< ltK iicvnnl KN' i\V Til VSI .I.l'. |,.l- knundodge Is power.
Address The IVabody Medical Institute, No. I Bultineh St .. Boston. Mass. (Kstablished in 1800.)
Plnof Consult liu- cuvsieian and Author, Graduate of Harvard Medical C..|lw. ( loss ]s< I. Surgeon
1 it l l, Massachusetts Regiment Vol. The Most Eminent Sneriullst in America, who Cures lVhere
o-T* s- onsnli.it,. .n In person or liv letter, 1) toll: Sundays 10 to l Coi,ndential.
1 bo National Medical Assnemiion nwnriled the Hold Modal for this Grand Prize Treatise, which
w y , V HVKUV MAN. it'. Middle-aged, or Old. Married or Binitle.
Ilw Hmsnnstioun, or Know Thyself Manual, u !i|-inge pamphlet with testimonials and endorse
mwmtv th *J J ,, ; ess - }' rU T< s®cents, hut mailed FkK.K f. .rOOdnvs. Send now. It is a perreet VADE
MLCU.M and of great value fr IFE.I K and F.MUXii M/C.V hv a Humanitarian and Celebrated
medical Author, distinguished throughout this country and Europe. Address as above. The press
everywhere highly endorse the Peabodv Medical Institute. Head the following.
.. Thel eabo. y Medical Institute has been established in Boston 37years, and thefamo which it has
attained has subjected it to a test wliieh onlv a meritorious institution could undergo Host on Journal.
luo 1 cabudy Medical Institute has many imitators, but no equals. '-Boston Herald.
"Well Bred, Soon Wed." Girls Who Use
SAPOLIO
Are Quickly Married."
Life in the I.fvnnt.
The Oriental official chuckled glee
fully. The iron boot had been placed
on the foot of the victim, and the
royal minions were screwing it tighter
and tighter to force a confession from
his lips. "Aha!" merrily laughed the
official. "Dost thee not feel almost
persuaded to confess that thou wert
in a conspiracy to poison the waters
of the Golden Horn, with the contents i
of the vial which my faithful officers I
found in thy pocket? By the beard of
the prophet! Screw tighter, men, for
he seems to be enjoying the whole af
fair!" "Why, you doddering old fos
sil!" cheerfully replied the victim,
"that vial had corn cure in it; and as
for your old fashioned iron hoot here,
why, let me tell you that I lived in
America, when the styles of shoes
changed from broad toes to pointed.
Screw away! You bring to my mem
ory a hundred'society dances in New
York."—New York Journal.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life A troy,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bao, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOc or (I. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York.
According to a correspondent of a
London paper there is as much whip
ping in the girls' schools as in the
boys' schools, but the girls make no
fuss about it. Says the correspondent:
"They know they deserve their pun
ishment, so they take it with a good
grace, dry their eyes and smooth their
curls and don't let anyone know, not
even their parents, that they have had
a taste of the rod."
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 250.
O, the 38 Pultans who have ruled the
Ottoman empire since the conquest of
Constantinople by the Turks 34 have
died violent deaths.
Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer knocks
Cold-.-.JOHN DAIK.A M 1.1 . IH Fargo Ave..
14u&alo, N. V., Aug. 17. IM-8. 25 c. a botlle.
It is not generally known that clip
pings from masculine heads of hair
are used for making strainers through
which syrups are clarified.
To Core Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250
OC.CC. lull to euro, druggisus refund money
Frogs and toads are gifted with a
remarkably acute sense of hearing.
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
To Now Orleans or to Jacksonville via the
Queen & Crescent Limited trains from Cin
cinnati. "4 hours through to Havana. To
Florida -Queen & Crescent Two Fast Vosti
buled trains daily Cincinnati to Jacksonville.
Queen & Crescent Route and Southern R'y.
100 ruiles shortest line to Florida and the West
Indies. Aahevllle—Only Through Car Line is
via Queeu & Crescent Route and Southern
R'y rrtfm Cincinnati. I'afe and observation
cars. Excellent servico on superb through
trains. Queen Crescent Route from Cin
cinnati South.
•'I have been using <\\SC ARKTS for
Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for
over twenty years, and I can say that Cuscarets
have given mo moro relief than any other reme
dy I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recom
mend them to my friends as being all they are
represented." Taos. GILLARD, Elgin, 11L
CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK RBOISTERCD
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Qood. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Strrllnv Itrmnly Company, Clilf.no, Montreal. Now York. 318
NO-TO-BAQ gists to • I"31E Tobacco Habit*
1 FOR 14 CENTS §
2 Jewish to gain this year 20t),0tk) S
1 i'kc i • Pay Radish, luc J
1 Pkg. Kurly Kip<* tabhage, 10c B
1 Karl test HPII Beet, k'f
ift ) IIVJFJ ' " L<>nu Litfbtn'K ('ue timber loc m
Jl "I 1 " Sailer's B.*tL.ttuce, 100 Z
i&VWmnHE i " California KIR Tomato* f
WiMvBB i " Karly Dinner Onion, 10c •
fiXmUtl * 3 " Brilliant 1-lower Seeds. 15c •
Worth #I.OO, Tor 14 rents, fftti A
® jWWWj Ahovo 10 pkgs worth 91.00, ire will 9
® K4l m great Plant ami Seed Catalogue #
q KM B upon reciMpt of thisnotice I|c A
9 H B' "out them. Onion sVcd MNe. and •
J lb. Poll,torsl it tSI* j 9
• 3M8999990009000C99909991
FREE
L/ Fftrinasjtruly Cureil
m rS B / %V\ Insanity Prevented by
53 tf* SrSB nR - KLINE'S GREAT
K* ® K w HERVE rfstcrer
B3"-* Pcrltlrr rurr fsrsll Kttrmu Visen**i. Fit*. Fyilrfif,
j M sniT iirt .Uy'Mnfj. Treatise and $8 trial bottle
M| free tu KU |'*UcDia, tL y payioir*.-M.t-rs ihar^rnoniy
Now. Boys, for sons good. bard WORK. I
want a few car loads of choir large Walnut
log-, delivered online ot R 1, If v„;i are
prepared to lurii.sh them. uddr me at
Barnesville, Ohio J. h. WATT.
RHEUMATISM
ALEXAHDIH RKIIKPY CO. . _4t GREEN wich ST.. N. V
■nr ANTKn-C... of 0..1 1,..1 it, thftt R I T>A ,
M will not Wu.ai S.n.i .% to lllu.il. olientioS
Co.. Newsork for lo wmuloi aud low) testimonials.
L\ N. U. 4 'W
|M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Gvod. Use JJI
Q la tine*. Sold by druggists H
■j