"Evil Dispositions Are Early Shown." Just so evil in the blood comes out in shape of scrof ula, pimples, etc., in children and young people. Taken in , time it can be eradicated by | using Hood's Sarsaparilla. In older people, the aftermath of irregular living shows it self in bilious conditions, a heavy head, a foul mouth, a general bad feeling. It is the blood, the impure blood, friends, which is the real cause. Purify that with Hood's Sarsaparilla and happiness will reign in your family. Blood Polßon-"I lived In a bed of fire for years owing to blood poisoning that fol lowed small pox. It broke out all over my body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and hospitals in vain. I tried Ilood's Sarsapa rilla. It helped. I kept at it and was en tirely cured. I could go on the housetops and shout about it." MRS. J. T. WILLIAMS, Carbondale, Pa. Scrofula Sores -" My baby at two months had scrofula sores on cheek and arm. Local applications and physicians' medicine did little or no good. Hood's Sar wparilla cured him permanently. He Is now four, with smooth fair skin." MRS. fl. S. WROTEN, Fariuington, Del. Hoo.t's Pills cure liver ills; non-irritating and thfl oaly cathartic to lake with Hood's Sarwii-arilla. By a vote of the California Senate no wine, beer or other spirituous liquor was served at the inaugural ball. To Goro Constipation Forever* Take Caacarets Cuuuy Cathartic. 100 or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. In Russia you must marry before 30 or not at all, and you may marry only five times. Pretty Underwear. The variety of pretty silk and woolen underwear to be had at such reason able prices, is very tempting to dainty women, yet many refrain from pur chasing such on account of their lia bility to injure in laundrying. If the work is perfectly done this trouble may hi avoided. When ready to be gin fill a tub half full of warm water, in which dissolve a fourth of a bar of Ivory Soap, and wash the article! through it with the hands, rinse in warm water, and squeeze, but do not wring. Hang on the line and press while still damp. Eliza R. Parker. Senator Raker, of Kansas, is a con tinual smoker, and is rarely seen with out a cigar or pipe. Bennty Is niood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c f 50c. Why She Itefuftcil the Room. A German lady, arriving for the first time in England, drove to a first-class London hotel, asked for a room, and was shown into a very small, scantily furnished one. She said, in a deter mined manner, and in very broken English: "I will not have this room." "No, ma'am." said the porter, and brought in the first box. "Man!" re peated the lady, emphatically, "I will not have this room!" "No, ma'am," said the porter, and brought in the second box. The lady thought her faulty grammatical construction was the reason for the porter's continued obstinacy, and repeated, with a stern distinctness: "Man, I will this room not have." "No, ma'am," said the porter and brought in the third box, whereupon the lady left the room In dignantly, but the porter drew her hurriedly back across the threshold, pulled a rope, and. to her intense as tonishment, the lift went up.—Tit- Bits. Domefttlc Repartee. She (indignantly)—" Now, you know I never can get in a word." He —"No, but get plenty of them out" —Detroit Free Press. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM HO. *9,602\ •'Two years ago I was a great sufferer from womb trouble and pro fuse flowing each mouth, and tumors —t would form Another Tumor | u \ h ™ u b r Removed hy tumors in Lydia E. Pink - two years. I w. vmetz- nr.'frs ble Compound I with doctors, — but they di 4 me no good, and I thought I would have to resort to morphine. " The doctor said that all that could help me was to have an operation and have the womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound." MARY A. BTAIIL, WATSON-TOWN, PA. What Mrs. Pinkham's Letter Did. •' DRAB MRS. PINRHAM —After follow ing the directions given in your kind letter for the treatment of leucorrhoea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends. " Thanking you for your kindness, I am gratefully yours, A. B. DAVIDS, I" PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. RJ ********* iieieieieieieieK* The solutions to these puzzles wili ap pear In a succeeding issue. 03.—Word Half Square. 1. To consign; 2. A vegetable; 3. To coin; 4. A witticism; 5. A preposition; 6. A letter. 04.—Curtailment*. 1. Curtail excellent and leave formal. 2. Wholly aud leave to abandon. 3. To refresh aud leave magnificent. 4. To chide and leave a small ani mal. 5. Anger and leave a tattered cloth. 05.—A ltliomboid. Across—l. A celebrated essayist; 2. A small wax candle; 3. A naval hero; 4. At no time; 5. To set again. Down—l. A letter; 2. A preposition; 3. A presuming persou; 4. Ajar; 5. Fresher; 6. An old name for reave; 7. An affirmative; 8. A musical note; 9. A letter. 00—Letter EnlEma. In tent not in camp. In moist not in damp. In past not in now. In peaceful not in row. In jealous not in slow. Whole a gem you surely know. ANSWERS TO PIIEVIOUS PUZZLES. 49. Vowel Changes —7. Style, stole, stale, steel. 2. Bass, boss, Bess, buss. 3. Lear, lore, lyre, lure. 4. Loose,|lace,Jliee, lease. 5. Jloau, main, mien, mine. 0. Bite, beet, bate, boot, boat. 7. Dine, deigu, dune, dun. 8. Liver, lever, lover, luver. 9. Beau, bane, boon, bone. 10. Line, lane, lone, loon, lean. 11. Ream, roam, rhyme, room. 12. Sight, sate, suit, scat. 50.—Seven Tied State Capitals— Madison, Salem, Cheyenne, Jackson, Boise City, Atlanta. 51.—Charades —l. Jack, straw— jackstraw. 2. Harp, sigh, chord— harpsichord. 3. X, cell, Lent—ex cellent. 52.—Five Beheadments L arch, a-bout, y-ours, t-aunt, t-case. Indignant Frciilca. At a meeting of the human curiosi ties connected with the Barnum Sc Bailey show, now on exhibition at the Olympia, the followiug resolutions wero unanimously adopted: "\Vhere as, the press and public of both hemi spheres, without just have for oiauy years past gratuitously and voluntarily bestowed the term 'freak' upon all human beings differing in my way from ordinary mortals; aud whereas, the term 'freak' is opprobi- JUS, aud without any specific mean ing in an anatomical sense; and whereas, we feel that the term so un justly couferred upon us, without our consent, is an indignity; and where as, because, fortunately or otherwise, we are possessed of more or less limbs, more or less hair, more or less bodies, more or less physical or mental •at tributes than other people, and which might be taken as additional charms of person or aids to movement, as the case may be; and whereas, because we, differing so from the ordinary or regulation human being in that we have certain marked and distinctive characteristics of mind or body, we hold that to be no reason whatever for being called 'freaks;' therefore, be it resolved, that we, a majority of the liviug humau curiosities in the Bar nam & Bail6y show, emphatically pro test agaiust the application of that word to us, aud severely condemn its general assignment to those who, for their benefit or otherwise, were cre ated differently from the humau fam ily as tho latter exist to-day; and re solved, that, in tho opinion of mauy, some of us are really the development of a higher type, and are superior per sons, inasmuch as sotno of us are gift ed with extraordinary attributes, not apparent in ordinary beings."—Lon don Times, The IvhiKflahur ami the Gold Fifth. A West of England payer states a problem which is at present perplex ing tho authorities of Horrab Gardens at Penzance: A bright-hued kingfisher comes and goes with much regularity. His iridescent plumage daily flashes in the sunshine about 1.30 p. m., when ho perches in tho trees near either of the two ponds. Awaiting quietude and chance he dashes into the water, secures a gold or silver fish, flies up to the elms, and makes a dinner. That digested ho finds another oppor tunity, and has a fish tea. Now, kingfishers are not plentiful, except in Oxfordshire. They are certainly rare about Penzance, and, under ordinary circumstances, the life of the Morrab Gardens' visitant would be spared. But this diet is costly, and tho fish in the pond, often fed by the crumbs of admirers, are of more general interest than the bird. Which is it to he shot bird or Ashless pools? A Cosmopolitan School. In tho Federal Polyteehnical School in Zurich there are this year 1234 students, of whom 918 are matricu lated iu a rogular course aud 310 are "listeners," so called. Of the "regu lars" there are 540 Swiss, 87 Austrians, 00 Germans, 30 Russians, 32 Italians, 23 Rumanians, [2O Americans, 20 En glishmen, 19 Hollanders, 19 Scandi navians, 9 Frenchmen, 8 Luxemburg ers, 7 Danes, 5 Greeks, 5 East In dians, 5 Servians, 4 Turks, 3 Bnl garians, 2 Belgians, 1 Portuguese and 1 Spaniard.—Zurich letter in the Oh% cage Record. p'ltllo.a Children, The late Lady Taylor, wife of Sii Henry, gave a child's party, at which the effigy of a man, possibly a Guy Fawkes, was burned. Tho children went home in great exultation: "Lady Taylor lyis been .a* kind. She burned • re a' man for us!" SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. The heaviest metal is osmium, which has, bulk for bulk, very nearly twice the weight of lead. The specif ic gravity of gold is about 19|, while that of osmium is almost 221. Os mium is also the most infusible of metals, remaining uuaffected by a de gree of beat capable of causing plati num to run like water. It even re sists the inconceivable temperaturo of the electric arc. Tho idea of making starch from sweet potatoes is being discussed in the South. Professor F. S. Shiver, of Clemson College, South Carolina, as sumes that 300 bushels of sweet pota toes can bo raised to the acre ordin arily, and sometimes .500. Taking the former figure as his basis, be esti mates that the amount of starch per aero is 684 pounds if made from wheat, 1283 from corn aud 2640 from sweet potatoes. The St. Petersburg Academy of Science was interested recently by a note from Professor Ivarpinsky, de scribing some peculiar bail which fell in Russian Poland. The grains were pear-shaped and contained black granules. Chemical analysis showed that they consisted of iron, nickel and cobalt, aud this satisfied Professor Karpiusky that they were of cosmic origin. The iron was magnetic. The grains, probably the debris of meteors that had been burned in the upper air, would have escaped detectiou had they not been enclosed in the transparent bail pellets, where the contrast of color quickly called attention to them. Fine dust of coal or of Hour mixed with air forms an explosive agent which has been the cause of many a mine and Hour-mill disaster. Advantage is taken of this property of combustible dust iu a new process of boiler-firing- The fuel reduced to dust is fed by ma chinery into the furnace in which a tire must coustautly bo maiutaiued. Tho instant tho dust falls iuto the furnace chamber it burns with a flash, almost explosively, and the produc tion of smoke is absolutely prevented and the firing becomes economical as regards consumption of fuel. It would seem that it might lead to tho utiliza tion of the enormous mountains of coal slack which cover so mauy square mile 3 of land in the mining districts. Max Boucheein, Consul at Barmen, Germany, reports a new method for the manufacture of artificial silk in vented by Dr. Fremery and Civil En gineer Urpan, in vhich the use of the injurious nitro-celluloso is omitted. Theso inventors dissolve cotton waste in copper oxide of ammonia, and pump this solution through liuo tubes. The delicate threats are passed through diluted acid, which separates the cop per aud ammonia, the result being an extremely line, lustrous libro, which is employed as an imitation silk. This process, patented in Germany and in all other civilized States, is said to have the followiug advantages over those of Chardonnet aud Lehner: (1) That the manufacture as well as tho product is in no way dangerous; (2) that the production is much simpler; (3) as a consequence, that imitation silk can be manufactured by this pro cess at considerably less cost. A very curious industry, at least to the uninitiated, is that pertaining to whalebone, from its original or crude form to that of its many applications, useful and artistic. Most of this ar ticle is landed at San Francisco aud shippod eastward to be distributed at the various centres. Before leaving tho Pacific coast tho bone is spli f , sorted according to color, and tied up in bundles; after splitting, the pieces are termed "stalks" or "slabs," are from three to twelve feet in length when ready for shipment, aud weigh from five to twenty-five pounds each. When received by the manufacturer each slab is fringed with strong, glossy black hair; this has a separate value of its own, aud is used for certain fur uitare manufactures, and is also mixad with horsehair in brushes. Oil the hair being removed tho slabs are scrubbed vigorously and then put to soak in water for about a week; when sufficiently softened they are sub jected to tho action of steam iu strong receptacles of special design, being thus ready to be split into "shell" or "grain" bone, aud finally cut iuto stays, whipstocks, etc. Weights of Vermont Deer. I noticed some time ago iu your paper comments on the weight of deer, and it occurred to me that you might like some items on this subject from Vermont. I have an impression that our deer in many instances have ex ceeded the average in weight. In ob taining statistics, most of the reports give tho estimated weight of the ani mals, hut in many cases tho actual weight was giveu. A great many of the deer weighed over 200 pounds. In some instauces I have written personal letters to the men who captured the deer and ascertained the truth of the original reports, and have received in reply four letters giving the actual weight of the doer killed as 231 pounds, 201 pounds, 310 pounds and 370 pounds.—J. IV. Titcouib, in Forest and Stream. Football ami tlio Seed Market. An agricultural seed market report is surely the last place in which one would expect to find a discussion on the influence of football, lu the last report of tho London Agricultural Seod Market, however, the connection is clearly pointed out. There has been a steady decrease in the sale of canary and other seeds, and this hafi been traced to the fact that huge numi hers of people, especially in the North of England, who used formerly to keep cage birds, or devoto their leisure to small gardens, now give all their spare time and interest to football,—West minster Gazette.' HERE Know by the sign ST.JiK^^MOIL CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises, Soreness, Stiffness. The value of the warships for the United States Navy building by Americans is $42,393,192. Ifo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weah Btn strong, blood pure. 60c, 11. All druggistfc Professor Max Muller has completed his 75th year, and also the golden jubi lee of his career at Oxford. Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer has no equal for Colds.-PAUL L. MILLKK, Cohoes, New York, Nov. 17, IBU7. 25c. a bottle. Pope Leo has granted a constitution to the new English College of Saint Beda for English Roman Catholic con verts who intend to go back to Eng land as missionaries. To Cure A Cold In On© Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money u it fails to cure. 25c. Ills Gingham Aprons. Perhaps the most unusual presents ever received by a man were bestowed this Christmas upon a Brooklyn man who cooks. They were two big blue and-white checked gingham aprons, long and large, and with ample strings to encircle the masculine waist. The man makes at times a descent to the kitchen when the maids are away and demonstrates how a good steak should be broiled or some other of the nu merous things of the preparation of which for the table he considers that ho has an expert knowledge. Upon such occasions it has been his custom to borrow the first maid's apron con venient. This good, housewifely ten dency to use an apron being known, thero came to the man from out of town the two big aprons, which were probably the best appreciated of all his Christmas gifts and were exhibited with the greatest pride.—New York Times. Reluctant Witness. Counsel—l insist on an answer tp my question. You have not told me all the conversation. I want to know everything that passed between you and Mr. Jones on the occasion to which you refer. Reluctant Witness— I've told you everything of any conse quence. "You have told me that you said to him: 'Jones, this case will get into court some day.' Now, I want to know what he said in reply." "Well, he said: 'Brown, there isn't anything in this business that I'm ashamed of, and if any snoopin', little, yee-hawln', four-by-six, gimlet-eyed lawyer, with half a pound of brains and sixteen pounds of Jaw, ever wants to know what I've been talking to you about, you can tell him the whole story.' New York Herald. jsyoCRI HAIR TURNING GRAY? > What does your mirror say? Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this loss of power also? IJust remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray when once the change begins. I Hjflr will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It is just as sure as that heat melts snow, or that water quenches fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeds and nour ishes the bulbs of the hair making them produce a luxu riant growth. It stops the hair from falling out and gives a fine soft finish to the hair as well. Wo havo A boot on the Hair and Scalp which you may obtain free upon request. If you do not obtain all the benefits YOU expected from tbo u*a of the Vigor, write the Doctor about It. A GOOD CARDEN Is a pleasure and ft profit. Gregory's seed book di rects a right beginning. Gregory's heed Insure tho most successful ending. Get tbo book now lt'sfroe. Juines J. H. Gregory & tiou. Murb*ciiead. Mass. WANTED— Cass of bad health that R I Pl-H-t will not benefit Send 6 cts. to Ripens Chemical Co.. Now York for 10 sainulee and low testimonial* HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Peanut Candy. Homemade peanut candy might well be labelled "Sure to please." Shell one quart of peanuts; skin and roll flue. This should make just a coffee-cupful. Put a heaping aoffee cupfui of granulated sugar in au iron or granite pan; set on a hot fire, aud stir constantly until it melts, remem bering that it mast melt quickly to be a success. Meantime, put the pea nuts in the oven to heat, and have the pans buttered and placed on the hack of the range, where they will he hot. As soon as the sugar is melted pour the hot peanuts in it, take directly from the tire, and pour it into the hot, buttered pans. The candy, when cold, can he broken into pieces, and should ho thin, crisp aud shiny. A Harmless Shoo Varnish. Nearly all, if not all, varnishes used on shoes harden the leather. To remedy this, rub the leather with sweet oil, or any good, suitable oil. An excellent homemade shoe polish which will give a good jet-blaok polish is made as follows: Mix three ounces of ivory black, two ounces of molasses, one ounce of sulphuric acid and one ounce of gum arabic; dissolve in a little water, just enough to make it a liquid. Add a tablespoonful of sweet oil and a pint of vinegar. This makes a liquid polish. Half a pint of vinegar makes a paste. Put the blaoking or liquid in a wide-mouthed bottle, and apply it with a piece of sponge stuck on the end of a heavy wire attached to the cork. Oil shoes well in slushy and rainy times to prevent the damp ness penetrating the leather. Calf skin, made with the outside of the leather on the outside of the shoes, if kept well oiled, is nearly as damp proof as india-rubber. Such shoes, however, should not he worn over carpets, as they wear them out, and leave boliind the traoks of mud. Lamp. uiKl Cnndlos. No more brilliant illuminations and hard white or red lights, drawing one's eyes to their blinding brightness, and leaving a ghastly paleness mixed in with the shadows in out-of-the-way corners. Instead there must he a steady soft-shaded light, which is se cured by numerous lamps or candles, or both, so arranged and adjusted that each will be adapted to meet its own particular requirements, and to do its own part in producing the ef fect which all together are designed to give. The work of lighting a home with taste and discrimination has become an art in which one's own judgment must do the greater part. Tho chief effect to he desired is a warm restful glow, aud the thing most to he avoided is any central or conspicuous points of light which will attract the oyo to the light. Lamps are almost exclu sively used, with tho assistance of the little waxen tapers, which in pretty candelabra are always acceptable orna ments, either lighted or unlighted. The desired effect is produced by tho proper distribution aud shading, which can only be decided by experiment, always remembering that no single light is to he taxed to tho utmost of its power, and that the suggestion of largeness and hospitality is given by keeping the remote eornors, par ticularly in a room which is longer than its width, a trifle brighter than the centre. At times a peculiarly at tractive result is secured by making a secluded nook or cozy corner a veritable bower of brilliancy, though for the most part it is preferred tc keep these little recesses mysteriously shadowy by means of heavy draperies aud a single small hanging lamp 01 lantern, giving a dim religious light. —Hurper's Bazar. Marshmallows—Soak one-half pound of gum arabic in a pint of water; add pint of powdered sugar and beaten whites of two eggs. Place in farina kettle, kettle stirring until it boils; flavor with vanilla; pour into shallow pan powered with cornstarch. When cold out in squares and cover with powdered sugar. Soft Chocolate Icing—Boil togethoi one cupful aud a half of granulated sugar, one-half of a oupful of water and a pinch of cream of tartar. When a little dropped into water can he rolled into a soft hall take from the tire, and set asido until partly cooled. Stir until it begins to thicken; add one teaspoonful of vanilla and two squares of chocolate grated and melted over hot water. When quite thick spread between aud over tils top of tho cake. Black-Bread Soup—Cut one carrot, two or three .stalks of celery, a parsnip and a large onion into very thin slices; put them into a stewpan with one tablespoonful of butter and steam gently in a little salted water for a quarter of an hour; then pour over it a pint of soup stock, and add a half pound of black bread, cut into small pieces; boil this for an hour and after ward strain. To this strained liquor add one quart of brown soup stock and if the stock is unsalted allow a teaspoonful of salt nnd a quarter-tea spoonful of popper; boil the whole for two or threo minutes, when it is ready for serving. Hump of Beof Shortcake—This may he made of cold, but fresh beef has a finer flavor. One pound of good, tender rump steak, cut in half-inch slices aDd then in inch squares. Pour boiling water over these, add salt and pepper, cover closely after being skimmed and simmer until very tender. Let the liquor stew nearly away and dredge a little flour over, add a teaspoon butter. Make a rich biscuit dough and bake in two layers, spreading butter on the under one. When baked, separate and cover with the hot meat slues, and also a layer on top. The si/,i of the shortcake may be 'determined by the quantity of meat. Ivory Soap, because of its purity, is especially valu able for bathing the skin of infants and very young children. Particular care should be taken to wash the chil dren's clothing in Ivory Soap. The garments will be whiter, cleaner and sweeter. The lather of " Ivory" is clean. There is no oil or grease in it. IVORY SOAP IS 99%oPER CENT. PURE. Copyright, 1890, by Tho PwUr * OunbU Co., CluclniulL Emerson on Newspapers. .Many years ago Emerson, in a letter to a college boy, said: "Newspapers have done much to abbreviate expres sion and so to improve style. They are to occupy during your generation a large share of the attention, and the most studious and engaged man can neglect them only at his cost But have little to do with them. Learn how to get their best, too, without their getting yours. Bo not read when the mind is creative, and do not read them thoroughly, column by column. Remember, they are made for every body, and don't try to get what isn't meant for you. The miscellany, for Instance, should not receive your at tention. There is a great secret in knowing what to keep out of the mind as well as what to put in. You can't ftuote from a newspaper. Like some Insects, it died the day it was born." Cdncate Yonr Rowels With vJascnreto. 4-9 Cathartic, euro constipation forever, •oc, 3c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The ttory sent out from Chicago that General Passenger Agent Austin, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had reported rate cutting, on the part of rival lines, to the Receivers, is strenuously denied at B. & O. head quarters. Mr. Austin, in a letter, ab solutely denies that any such cases have come under his notice and de nounced the report as a "fake," pure and simple. The recent degree of the Court pro viding for the foreclosure and sale of the Main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is directly in line with the Reorganization proceedings. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Our* is a suc cessful remedy. - M.P. ])IETKR,67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y M Nov. 14. 18'ik When Hamlet Exclaimed: "Aye, There's the Rub!'' Could He Have Referred to S A POLIO Lazy Liter "I liiivo been troubled a great deal tcrstlt a torpid liver, which produces const!"*- tioD. I found CASCAIitiTS tobeull you cluun for them, and secured such relief the ili-st trial, that I purchased another supply s.nd was com pletely cured. I shall only be too glad to rec ommend Cascaretp whenever the opportunity is presented." J. A. SMITH. 2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY M CATHARTIC lOMIW TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Po Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, inc. 20c.50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Rrro.dy CoMpsnr, Vhleege, Montreal, New Yerfc. S'2o MQaTfl-RAH nn '' R."Tant*pd by nil drug ttU ill Bfiw gisu to tcttE Tobacco HablU Arnold Medical Corporation, Woonsocket. K. IT CATAI.OfIf'ES OF THOUSANDS OF PJLiA.Y! HKNT FIIEE SENT VKEfi Awortmenl In (.* World. All kinds •f ]t<>oks for Home Amusement*. Including joo Now Plays .lust leaned. Ctiarndea, Heritor*, 01, Huron's PI eye, i Negro Plsvs. Dialogues, Mrs. Jarlev's Wax Works, Kafry i Plays, lMpor Bcenvry. Plays for Main Characters only, ; Tableaux Vivants, Make l'p Materials. Aniateur s Guide lo the Stage, Guide to Select lug Plays, " Itow to Make l'p.' S.\ >IUKL. FUKNCUI, iJo West 22d fStrcefe • New Xwrk City. P. N. U. 8 'OS | BstIaSTOPPED FREE Eu Permanently Caret I ffis w § ... iMMIt) Prevented t>. I BS 3 P tSDH eR - KLINE'S BRtAT gfcj ■ MEHVE RESTORER lit*'* ! How Ho Won Her. "Ah," sighed the rich widow; "how do I know that you do not wish to marry me simply for my money?" "Darling!" cried the man, who was young enough to be her son, "have * not written poetry for the magazines? And did you ever hear of a poet who allowed money matters to enter into his calculations?" Those Loving Girls. Ella —Clara Is certainly a lucky girl She must have been born with a golf spoon In her mouth. Hattie—Yes, an( from all Indications I should judge If was a tablespoon.—Chicago News. 00,'t Tobarro Spit and Smoke Tour riff Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mm netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-Ta Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or #l. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Boston's most populous cemetery is Mount Auburn. Its record is 32,416 interments. How'® This? We offer One Hundred Doll r Reward for any oa-e of Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Co., P. ops., Toledo, O. An o, the undersigned, have known K. J. (,'lin. ney tot the la t 15 years, and believe lam pet* feetly honorable in all business tran actfonj and financially able to carry out any obliga* tion m de by their firm. WEST & THUAX,Wholesale Druggists, Toled^ WALDINO, K INNAN MARVIN, WholesaU Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Pure is taken infernally, net* Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur* faces of th • system. P.io-, 75c. pe- bottle, bold by all Diuggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums,reduces inflamma tion, allays i._in, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. falAGNosTl£' AN jj J HEfiL THYSELF or Know Thyself Manual- liu^al'iiuth'. 10 ' a Uuuianlt arlan and ent fT h Y a,, r o{ Medical Scion* for MEN ONLY, Whether married, unmarried ol M cente by mail, sealed; pent free fur&i dava AtL dn-uThP Pcnliinly Xulk-r.l Institute No. I (luiflncS II • , PunsiiltliiK Physicinß/ graduate of Harvard M Ileal Collet:,, class 1664' Lute burgeon sth Mass. Leg. Vols., the cnii ffi'rW'l!: ALWAYS CURES ?!""" "'""l-v >1..,111-11l Institute ha. S tnlned has sill, ected It to n whi.-'i eiil- n merit or Th%Vn.L t, | , :''M"''S V"' I ',' "n"rnal. lie it tiiiod i Metlkal Institute has uiatiy imlta tors, but no equals.—Boston Herald. * ® ec $ c © &Q a e a® * ICV FOR 14 CENTS t A.A *ir Wo wiah to gain thin year 200,000 I ACt B, ' w customers. ami heiioe offer 1 /?;;aV "1- riV . Pk K 1:: H"d>h, loc O ® Pkg. i.arly Wipe Cabbage. Ilk: U 9 I " Karl lest lied Beet, 100 A (jj y'y. 1 t " I.o r L,Khtn- I cu,umbloe | Mimttfra } " California Fig Tomato, lUc T T i .mmLm I ' r.nrly Dinner Onion, loc 5 9 |WI 1 " Brilliant Flower Seeds, fog 0 Worth tI.OO, fur 1 J cents. flat) ® * Above 10 pkga. we will # ® ii BW great Plant and Seed Catalogue S 9 MM HI uptn receipt of tliia notlee AMe A • Iff HI P"*taßr- Wo invito your trade and Jy A Kft •ooilMyotiwillnovergetab.ugwith-* T til, fifiLf"i