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, 4k*&*'ttf&iti v̂ #: v.\ ?, „ iV -• *#*>. * ' . , .. '•*. ;•* J. • 4Jti + r%\- jV .?.» )•»;"&<$ ,,, ! ̂ it-.:: m en Century ? TOM would not boy a the nineteen hZ th *. - % \-'f •v-rV V /";• <"|,y,w*"rS3^: DonH be a CT€ttot In these daysI, u£ fteara engine made like those of 'Y'*% centuty ago. Then why should jrou btijr the old-fashioned, big, Irastic pills that gripe and debia- * ,|at€ your system? *%* As great improvements have been • fcaade in pills as In steam engines. 3f)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are _ _4gny, sugar-coated granules, or pills, •'re easiest to take, and never gripe ; ;;'#r shock the system. ; ,; Tliey are purely vegetable and C* perfectly harmieRB,w One little Pellet's a laxative, three lb four are cathartic. They regu­ late and cleanse tho liver, etomacl* Und bowels -- quickly, but thor- . *%««fc!y. They're the cheapest pill^ •old by druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, •very time, or your money is re- ftxrned. That's tho peculiar plan jril Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold Can you ask more t The of Life. The sole aim of women nearing this critical pe­ riod should be to keep well, strong, and cheer- : ful. Lydia E. Pinkham's '• Vegetable Compound is peculiarly adapted to this condition. Girls about to enter woman- " -f - p&'.Sfr-r hood find its assistance . '7" invaluable. It cures the worst forms of Female Com­ plaints, Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Leucorrhoea, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Trou- ",'fples, and all Organic diseases of the Uterus ; i(|r Womb, Bloating, etc. sf; Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous prostration, Exhaustion, Kidney Complaints, ^|pd tones the Stomach. ..'CJiAUDmggM* MU it, «r sent by mall. In *wm ef Klta o* MHiici, on receipt of BS.ffi®. Lirer Pillt, Site. - ' >fre ;i **-MCone»pondenee freely answered. Addreo In conBdenre, ' J£ LYDIA K. flNKUAM MED. CO., lA'XS, MAS& v' • > The hypophosphites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emul­ sion improve the appetite, tiromote digestion, and in-rease the weight. They are thought by some to be food; but this is not jbroved. They are tonics; «his is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott's • Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophos- |)hites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING ; free. SCOTT & Bow**, Cbeaisir sssSouth0hA< Slew York. ;-|p ,'| MOTHERS'! FRIEND" To Young Mothers Makes ChlM Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, •Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Hook to "Mother*"mailed J"BJ5E, BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. I SAY, AGNES, Have you seen the ladlN 8printer Safety which it manufactured by the LUBCRG MFG. CO., 321, 223 & 325 North 8th Street. Phlla.f 1 tell you it is a beauty, double drop frame 29-inch wheels, 11-2 inch cushion or pneumatic tires, rear brake, weight 40 pounds. All the girls are going to ride the Sprinter, and if you wish to " star with us," get a Sprinter. This Comrany are also al­ lowing liberal discounts to the trade on Cycles and Cycle Sundries. • • O A • « • • • • Tutt'n Tinv Pilla act AS kindly on the • child, the delicate female or Infirm old ago ajs apon the vigorous man. ™ •Tuft's tiny Pills? give tone and strength to the weak^ stomach, bowels. Uidneysand bladder AJNAKL£3LSFFIYE«LN8TANT relief, and is an INFALLI­ BLE CUKE for PILES. Price, fl; at druggists or by mail. Samples troo, Address "ANAKE818, Bo» 3ii8. Niw VOM Crrr. OUR FALLEN HEROES* jfefgj',pvs lb* tB|«l of the nation's peace Bill ,%zeathea with flower* the battle 4rwn; W« IN tbe fruiting fields Increase, Where sound of war no more shall Sba swallow skims the Tennessee, V ; toft winds play o'er the Baptdan; v1 i . - Ibare only echo note* of glee. " ,: ? i Where gleamed a mighty army's TMt •fcSr Cha itarsoosca's wcoJed slope ^ With summer airs is li _-htly stirred. Aa4 many a heart Is warm with hop# Where once the deep-mouthed gun was heard. The blue Potomac statalewi rolls, And Mission Ridge Is gemmed with fern: OD many a height sleep gallant AOUM *̂ j? And still the blooming years returp,^ r ;:i Thank God! unseen to outward eye,-, ' v But felt in every freeman's breast. < From graves where fallen eomrudesijfc Ascends at Nature's wise behest, " With cprinzing grass And blossom* nti^ • A prayer to bltss the nation's life, To freedom's flower give brighter hdb, ^ And hide the awful stains at strife^' O, Boys'ia Blue, we turn to you, The scarred and mangled who surlpk^ Ho more we meet In grand review, ; But all the arts of freedom thrive- i •till glows the Jewel In its shrine. Won where the James now tranquil Milt} Its wealth for all, the jrlory thine, 0, nselnory of heroic sotils? ' OUR MEMORIAL DAT. EN, twenty, nearly thirty years ego--• the march-to giory, Shiloh, the grave?" That was the free­ dom of old Robert M a rv i n's thoughts all the live-long day, and, leaning on the rustic flower-hedged fence, looking out on tho silent lane at eventide, he repeat­ ed the words harshly, Wttiily. A hard, cross- grained man, rich in worldly possessions, poor--doubly poor--in all that goes to make life profitable. He lived alone, rarely mingling with his neighbors, and on one especial day of the year locking every gate and door, and intrenching himself in the gloomy old mansion, from •mile and tear, liko some grim hermit. That was on Decoration Day, and this fair May evening its echoes wero iu the air. From the common he could hear the brisk "ground arms, shoulder, march," of the captain of the local»mili- tary drilling the eons of veterans for tho morrow's exercises; through the trees he could see a patriot neighbor trimming Us piazza with bunting; frotn the little •tone church near by watted tha notes Of the organ, mingled with young, fresh voices practicing the pathetic lines of "Sleep, Comrade, Sleep." and on the morrow the poor ahd the rich, the happy and the befeaved would pass over the hill to the little green cemetery beyond, '/////// •MTBIB, X HAVE IHLISIID FOR THE WAR]" 1$ y' »;£ * : *• A '* 1" . m "• FAT FOLKS REDUCED aNdnotioa of 12b lb«. For ciroalara addrww. with 6o- Br.CtW.K.8NyUEH. UcVieksr'aThMtra. (%lran.Il£ with Pasfcs, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, infure the iron, and burn off. The Rising $un Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con­ sumer pays for BO tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS MJNHMl SALE OF3,000 T08S. to pay a heart-glowing tribute to ^hose who had given their lives for others, and had won from the world a crown. That graveyard he never visited, al­ though his heart, his Hopes, his happi­ ness were there buried--to him Mem­ orial day signified only blight, soul- wreck, despair. Over thirty years ago, in the bright morning of life, his son Harold stood before him, dresBed in the uniform of a soldier, and with flashing eyes and pulses quickened to valor gave utter­ ance to the proud words, "Father, I have enlisted for the war!" Ah! his brave, bonny boy! He could picture him now--handsome, tall, noble. He recalled the qukk alarm to his selfish love. "Tou go to the war!" he had cried; "you, my only boy--with the mill, the farm, the house to look after, to inherit? Kever! You shall have a substitute. You are all I have in the world." "God and my country call; I shall go!" came the quick decision. "Then never name me father again!" blazed out the old man, "never darken my threshold! Mark you, Harold, onoe I shut my heart to you, I could not be more callous to a stranger!" Harold Marvin marched for the front the next day. Once enly he wrote to his father, a year later. He had met, loved and wedded the daughter of a Southern refugee during a furlough. He was fighting for his beloved land. Would his father shelter his bride till the war clouds had rolled away? His reply was anathema for disobe­ dience, harsh, cruel expressions that rang in his ears as he lay on the blood­ stained field of Shiloh and died a pa­ triot's death. They had sent the body home. The grin?; wr«tohed father had visited the lovely grave only once since, to place a simple stone at its head. Then he had shut out from heart and home all of light, love and joy. The sounds of the muffled drum, the sight of the bunting, the echo of the memorial hymn maidened hymn. With a groan he clenched his hand over a clustering bunch of roses, tearing their tender hearts as his was torn and thea he drew back at^the sound of a youth­ ful voice. ComiDg down the lane was a woman. A girl of 7 had run from her side at a sight of the garden. Her little feet set between the fence boards, her eager face peered through tho top pickets. "Mister, oh, mister, please give me some of those pretty roses." "Go away!" muttered Marvin, with an aggressive scowl. "Ain't you mean!" flashed out the little lady. "Edna! Edna!" quavered the mother. In strange agitation. "Come here at once." "Why can't he give me a rose or two, then?" pouted the child. "He's got lot's of them. We've come so far and we can't get flowers anywhere, and oh! mister, please! I'll buy some The little hand went into a lit­ tle pocket. Out came two buttons, a doll's broken foot and four battered pennies. Askance, sullen, tbe old man viewed her. Then he thrilled as the bright eyes met his own. "It** to decorate the grave--mam- Se He died ma's w at"Take them!" The child stepped back appalled. With sudden energy and fierceness, as if that word "Shiloh" had opened his bleeding heart-wound, Robert. Marvin tore a dozen roses from the bush. A shower of perfume fell over the de­ lighted child. "Take them!" almost Bhrieked the tortured man. "Nothing but the war! nothing but soldiers' graves and Shi­ loh!" he sobbed. "Take them! get away!--oh! niy boy! my boy! Flowers for the cruel war that murdered you, that robbed me of all I loved on e$rth, that left life to me one long bitter memorial day!" With a cry of delight the little child gathered up the flowers. With a fright­ ened glance her mother hurried her from the spot. She looked back once. Marvin was leaning against a tree, his face hid in his hands. For the first time in nearly a quarter of a century; for the first time since the blood of his hero toy had be­ dewed the gloried field of "Shiloh, the voice of a child had unlocked tender memories of the past, and Robert Mar­ vin's tears fell like rain. That night Robert Marvin lived over all the blighted past. Midnight saw him pacing the gloomy garden with bowed hpiwi »nil ,>i«onn^ hc,i;dr- J-v~ greeted no sadder sight than the man of stern principles and mistaken impulses j peering blankly from his chamber win- i dt/W out upon tho sleeping world, j He had been to blame--he saw It now! Why did that child haunt him? ' Why had the fresh youn<* face, the re- ! proachful eyes reminded him of the boy j he hft<! lost? Why did the lips, quiver® i ing with the name "Shiloh! seem to hallow the word, and show that even that innocent heart throbbed with pride for the valor of some loved and lost one on the field of glory? Some powerful emotion racked the recluse through the early hours. He descended to the garden. From a bed of violets he selected a handful. Like a guilty thief he thrust them in his bosom; like a fugitive he stole from the house, down the village street, over the hill and glided through the gates of the little cemetery. Decoration Day! How the wayside flowers sparkled with dew, the singing birds twittered softly, tho balmy zephyrs swayed the blossoming trees. All nature was in harmony with a subdued peace. "Sacred to the memory of Harold Marvin--a soldier." His grave! The old man began to tremble, his stern lips quivered. Ten--twenty--nearly thirty years! Nearer together they had never been in all that time, and-now how near he seemed--his dead boy! With one great sob of love--love that broke down the barrier of pride and injustice at one fell blow--the strong, stern man sank to his knees and bnried his face in the grassy mound that marked the last reat- ing-piace of a hero and a martyr. voices sounded near. A little gasp at his side, a wavering touch on his arm caused him to look up, startled, abashed. If the villagers should see him thus! he, the stern, unrelenting tyrant! No, it was a child, the little girl he had seen the day before, and in her hand were roses--his roses, the flowers he had so fiercely cast at her feet. "Poor man! have you come to dec­ orate the graves, too? Mamma, he has no flowers. Here, you shall have some of mine." With all the ingenuousness of childish innocence she divided the roses. "Those arc for you, these are for papa --mamma's papa." Mechanically Bobert Marvin took "the proffered flowers. Like one in a dream, he saw the child solemnly plaee the others across the very grave before them. "Edna, come here!" faltered a quaver­ ing voice, and the lady in black ad­ vanced timidly. Trembling from head to foot, Robert Marvin straggled to his feet. "Those flowers--this grave!" he gasped. "It is my father's grave. We have come a long way to visit it," spoke the woman, softly. "Your father's grave!" stammered Marvin in a suffocating tone. "Yes, a brave man--a hero of Shiloh --Harold Marvin--a soldier. This is a painful meeting. I know you--the vil­ lagers told me. I did not think to see you--I " Bobert Marvin reeled like a drunken man. He knew the truth, and the secret of little Edna's magnetic eyes, now! "We will go away--I am sorry." fal­ tered the lady. "Yours is the first right here " "Stay!"--the old imperious ̂ accents H.AR01D c>V|M TOC BHAIJTI HAVE SOME Of MIKE." rang out. "He was your father! Then your mother, my boy's wife----" "Died a year ago. I was a widow, then. I came here because it was hor last wish, but not to intrude on you. We never thought of that. We will go " "Stay! here in my heart, in my home!" sobbed Robert Marvin. "I have been wicked, cruel, stern! I loved my boy. I confess my wrong. My life is lonely. My daughter, my child, try to help me atone for my wicked obstinacy and neg­ lect of him and your mother!" The barriers were down now! From the shadowland lying beyond that little mound, a peaceful spirit seemed to come. Floweis were there, and toars, as well! Sobbing her pitiful story, the grand­ daughter wept in the embrace of Robert Marvin, but Robert Marvin contrite, re­ morseful, purified by suffering. , Ten, twenty, nearly thirty years, and the old mansion rang again with child­ ish tones, and Robert Marvin opened the shuttered windows and let God's blessed sunshine once more into his home. To heart-beat and to drum-beat he fol­ lowed the concourse to the little ceme­ tery that day, his granddaughter on his arm, little Ednar1 clinging caressingly to his hand. And, together, united, at peace with heaven and earth, they sanctified with their simple heart-worship the memo­ rial-day flowers that were placed across the l&st resting place of "Harold Marvin --a soldier! " WELIJON J. COBB. The Immortal decoration Day Address. Hurdreds of addresses, eloquent and appreciative, have been delivered on Memorial days. Most of them will be forgotteaj lew, if any of them, will hava a plaqt Wftong the classics of the patri­ stic ilterfttere of the country. There is one Mtoaofial Day address which will be read bjf the American people with fresh interest and with kindling emotion as long ai patriotism is a virtue. It was written on a bit of paper by Abra­ ham Linooln while on his way to the Gettysburg Cemetery, Nov. 19. 1863, and was delivered by him after the elo­ quent and elaborate eulogy of Edward Everett. It is a good address to read not only to-day but every day and every place: "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this conti­ nent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. "Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation, so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We are met to dedicate a portion of it as the final rest­ ing-place of those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It Is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. "But in a larger sense we cannotdedl- cate, we ocyiuot consecrate, we cannot hallow t£is ground. .The bravo men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our power to add or detr»ft The miH.i o little note nor long remember what. w« »ny here; but It can never forfcet what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work that they have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us--that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that, cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion--that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and th;it government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth." It is related that when President Lincoln congratulated Mr. Everett on the excellence of his eloquent oration, with its perfectly rounded sentences and patriotio sentiments, Massachu­ setts' polished orator grasped the hand of Mr, Lincoln, and sa)H- "Dnttiof me congratulate you, Mr. President; my words will be soon forgotten, but yours will live forever." And Mr. Everett wa# light. , THE GRAND ARMY. Veterans Have Good Reason to Cherish the Honorable Name. Some silver-haired soldier may take his grandson upon his knee and tell him brave tales of the grand army that marched down into the sun land a gen­ eration ago when Grant was its lead­ er. It was, indeed, a grand army, the like of which never before was obedient to one man's will, the like of which was never organ­ ised before. A strange, eventful period, when a p o w e r f u l l y wrought-upon sent­ iment, a deep im­ pulsive conviction or a strenuous loy­ alty hurried men to arms, converted the humble artisan, craftsman, or the tiller of the soil into a hero, and made valiant men but little less than gods. A volunteer army, but such volunteers! Not the mercenary, not the vagabond, not the adventurer, not the convict fled from the galleys, but the heart, soul, life, and first fruits oi the land, the brawn and sinew, but also the poetry and the romance of the coun­ try, brave in experience as well as prac­ ticed yalor, youthful intrepidity as well as mature courage, rushed to the front in more than called-for numbers. In the dosing year of the war Grant com­ manded over a million men? The swarm of wild, untutored savagea who made terrible the Mithridatic con­ quests hardly outnumbered this array of American soldiers, who promptly as­ sumed the bearing, precision, and char­ acter of veterans. Such was the army Grant flung into the breach of rebellion, an army as rapidly recruited as it was decimated, new calls to arms producing new volunteers, so that in the fourth year of the war 194,635 men responded to the final call, and others were yet ready to fall Into line. From first to last, therefore, the President had under I his commaud nearly 2,000,000 of men,' and held in the field probably the great­ est army the world ever saw. Well chosen, truly, the title Grand Army of the Republic, and right good reason have the survivors of that ter­ rible war to cherish the honorable name. But let tho name be the dearer to memory and the sweeter to pride for the reason that they who sleep in the bivouao no mortal reveille will disturb are as much a part of that Grand Army as are those who march where mounds are green with offerings of lilies and roses and immortelles. More than 300,000 are lying in national cemeteries to attest the fatality of war, and 61,362 of these were killed in battle, and 49,- 205 died of wounds received in engage­ ments. The others succumbed to dis­ ease or were victims of accident, all soldiers of the Grand Army, all reader to do and die. There is something, then, to remem­ ber on Memorial day. Visions of the past make quick the forms that molder into dust. The streets again are thronged with men mustering to march to the front. Tne thrilling notes of the fife, the invigorating roll of the drum, the waving banners and the fluttering hand­ kerchiefs, smiles driving away tears as tender love looks proudly and hopefully upon gallant youth and valiant age, the shout, the huzzah, and the long, sloM tramp, the passing troops, the enthusi­ asm that intoxicates, the pride that chokes the heart--60 they marched' away, the companies and the regiments that out there under the belching can­ non and the piercing musketry were baptized into immortal fame the Grand Army of the Republic. Fewer afid fewer with each Memorial Day those who re­ member. A new battle Is fairly on and the ranks of the veterans are withering under the silent stroke, and soon--too soon, as some' of us shall think--the Grand Army will troop by phantom-still, urffied again, will move down the streets across the valleys and over the hills, tho busy world not knowing, but the angel of peace and happiness, of pros­ perity and enlightenment, will look serenely on, call the army byname, and whiper remembrance lovingly. It was a Grand Army, tco, in some­ thing more than numbers. Typical of the freest nation of the earth, it em­ bodied men who were as self-devoted and as lovingly patriotio as ever was Spartan or Thrac-ian and as resolutely daring. They were the nation's flower, the very fact and essence of our national life: a Grand Army in character, in numbers and in achievements. The million men who answered to roll-call under Grant in 1865 were veterans in fighting experience, bat at the word they fell into the walks of peace to be­ come the most order-loving of peaceful citizens. The American volunteer of thi war for the Union was the highest typs of the soldier the world has ever seen, and all honor to him. tOO PER CENT. BBTTKH. Best of AO BAtte*RewaBTalks Cwmon Wiase Pee' >lelfse< Ceed MtwUetoe--Hood's lsns> |»arllla Bvyyllee the "There Is to me no cause (or doubt that er«ry one living In our variable climate, particularly as we Americans live daring the winter, eating meat, especially (at meat, needs somethinir to cleanse the sys­ tem and frt* a clooatd Uver in the spring. The qnestfon thou MWOIVM Itself into de­ cision as to what's the boat thing to take. For one, I have solved tfce question to my own satis(*ction that Hood's SarsapariUa completely fills the bill. After taking two or three bottles I always feel a hundred percent, better, and might say without ex­ aggeration five hundred per cent, better. The brain is clearer, the body in better condition for work, nhep i# tweeter, and tko little troubles of fife pass by unnoticed. I can heartily and honestly recommend Hood's fiarsaparilla. to any one." A. B. Rowat, Editor Lancaster OaMtte, Lan­ caster, N. H. Hot Mn«h Better. If one makes a slip of the tongue, through embarrassment or haste, it is ; generally best to let it go, rather than call attention to what might otherwise have been almost unnoticed. A young clergyman, newly settled over a large parish, had occasional fits I of embarrassment when standing before j his congregation. I One Sunday, after reading a notice of « w *utiwtvii»vy iuwtiug iU »Jt? . if* A /kVtMvoAl « v -! -- *•* **«»v U !.«-»» tj (kttWI) JUtJ ' endeavored to add a spedfhl appeal of his own for a large attendance. i After stating that it was to be a meet­ ing of great interest and importance, he said, "We. the women of this con­ gregation * • With a flushed countenance, he stopped and retraced his steps. HWe, who are the women off .this con­ gregation," he beganf i This was no better, and he beat a blushing retreat by saying, "Let us stog the four hundred and first hymn."1 Waves St 'iinUln High-- • Or somewhat less--threaten, dnring a Storm, to engulf the venturous voyager on thstsm- psstuons Atlantio. Sometime* he Is torn with deep despair at suoh a Juncture, sometimes he Is rather glad of it. The latter condition of mind obtains when he Is sea iiiok. The itiahottoai qualms wbicb he has undergone, and whteh are ship, render Um'ts » meaturalnSuMrsnt to his (ate. This pictr.s* i« icaroely exaggerated, as people who haTe beem violently sea liok will as­ sure TOU. Trawlers and tourists by sea and land should always be provided with Eu>s tetter's Btomeoh Bitters as m means of counteracting -Sea sickness and Ui<> nervous distnrbanoe or itomachic trouble begotten ef uncomfortable transit by land or water, or unwholeeome food hastily swallowed at railway stations, ifait. j grants should supply themselves with Hostet* ters Stomach Bitters as a family safeguard against malaria, stomach, liver and bowel com­ plaints, kidney trouble and rheumatism. ' J A Post Office of All Nations. J The smallest, simplest, and best pro­ tected post office in the world is in the Btraits of Magellan and has been there for many years. It consists of a small painted keg or cask, and is chained to tho rocks of the extreme cape, in a manner BO that it floats free, opposite Terra del Fuego, says the Philadelphia Press. Each passing ship sends a boat j to take letters out and put others in. I This curious post office is unprovided with a postmaster and is therefore under i the protection of all the navies of the world. Never in the history of this unique "offloe" has its privilege been abused. The Only 0M Ever Printed--Css Tssllad th* Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from Th© Dr. llarter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BKAunrci. UTHOOBAPBS, or SAMPLES FREJS. The Vo'ee. All other things being equal, * bari­ tone voice in a man and a contralto voice in a woman wear better and last longer than any of the others. CRA.QIK& Co.. Philadelphia.Pa., will send, postpaid, for S Dobbins' Electric Soap wrap­ pers and ten cents, any volume of "Surprise Series," (best authors), 25 cent novels, about S00 pages. ' Send 1 cent stamp for catalogue. PHOTOGBAPHEB -- Now, then, Mr. Crosser, if you please, look pleasant for a moment--that's it--a moment longer --there! You may now resume your natural expression. SICK BBADACBS, chills, loss of appetite, and all nervous, trembling aensationa •lickly cured by Beecham's Pilla, 25 cent* a box. . IT is reported that an Indianapolis pastor has been deprived of his pulpit because he persisted in wearing a mus­ tache. HALL'S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on ths bleed and mucous surfaces of the system. Write foe testimonials.free. Manufactured by T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. IT IS of very little use trying to be dignified if dignity is not a part of your character COCTOH AWAY IF YOU WANT To, but If not, UM H • lk'6 Hosmr OP RORKHOIITO akd TAB. Fntx's TOOTUACBB DBOFS Cure In one Jflnuta To cleanse the system In a gentle truly beneficial manner, whenoaBpcing- timo comes, use the true Mid perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle wfll answer for all the family and costs only. 50 c^nts; the large sise $1. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the Cali­ fornia Tig Syrup Co. only. "V "7""! lb* W«n s ChigMM. A -woman traveling from BoTdgnallo Florence, In Italy, recently had her hair set on fire by a spark from a loco­ motive. It turned out that the hair was artificial, and the loss was not so grave as was feared. I rau. it my duty to write you in regard to the benefit your Bradycrotlne has been to my wife. Ever since a child she has been subject to tbe most dreadful head­ aches, usually several times a month. She has tried doctors from Maine to California, but none could prevent these spells run- nl«K their course. Bradycrotlne has not failed to effect a cure in a stogie instance, one dose usually being sufficient. Oscar F. Frost, Monmouth, Main*. Of all Druggists. Fifty cents, A* Oeesn Hsow. The fastest ship afloat is the City of Pekin, owned by tho-Pacifto Mail Com­ pany. She cost $1,000,w0. ITT4.--Ai! F;tseto!?ti<-dfr** by Dr. Kline's G' ©it Nerve liisnio,- er. N© Fits after first oav s use. Msr> yelous cures. Tr*««is« and tQOO trlM frw «r». oeua w) i<r. juine. J81 AXCAb. , Phils, For two years I SU&HC& with stomach trouble, Mid#gt all that time under treatment physician. He finally, alter , everything, said my stomadtf worn out, and that I would " cease eating solid food. Olttl ommendation of a friend I a bottle of August Flower. ed to do me good at once. I strength and flesh rapidly, sow like a new man, and that August Flower hasenxtd: Jas E. Dederick, Saugert|estIS. • -- CURES SCROFULA Mrs. K. J. Howell, Medford, Mass., says her mother has been cured of Scsofula by the use of four bottles of K9ESB| after having had much other treat-101291 ment, and being seduced to quite n low condition ef health, M It yns thought she could not live. KMRB TVrr-d my little boyof hercd!- E 2 2 S i s c r o f u l a , v h i c h s p . peared all ©v«r his lace. For ayearlhad jiwnnpallliope of his wcovery, when finally I was Mnimi tt nm Afewbo ***^ttlcs cured him, and no symptoms of the disease remain. Mas. T. L. MATHERS, MathervOle, Miss. Ouibook oa Bloedsnil Skin Dimases free. SWIFT sracrnc C,0„AAJURTA,GS. ? * _ ° # mm """ -* R. R. R. DADWAY'S 11 REXBY RELIEF. CL'RKB AND PBIVJCNXS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Nook, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headaoh*, Toothache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Spralfta, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Aflbnl Instant E me. ZNTKICNAXXY--Ahslf to a ttsspoonlul In half a tumbler of water will In • few minutes cure Cmnpar spasms. Hour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart, burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Wok Hesdvhe. I'isrrhev Colic. Flatulency, and all internal pains. * Malaria lnits various forms cured and prevented. There lsnot s remedial Ment in the world that ia all other fevers (aided so quickly an RAJ)- 8oU> Br ALL 1&KOOGI8T*. Price, 00 Cents. THE greatest of ail pleasures is to give pleasure to one whom we love. iT I Had Goitre or swellings in the neck since I was 10 years old; am now 52. I used Hood's Sar- saparllla recently and the swelling has entirely disap­ peared. It has been very troublesome. When I began 1 was feeling so discouraged with the goitre and rheu­ matism I felt that I would Iggr as soon bo dead as alive. Mrs. hutiieriaiifl. Whenever I caught cold I could not walls two blocks without fainting. Now I sits free Cram it all, and I can truly recommend Hood's SarsapariUa I Mas. Axxa SUTHEBLAHD, Xalamteoo, XVhlmn. iveTOMJ& Bather lie Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S BESIDKMCX, MABOOBTTB, Mioh., I Nov. 7, 1869. F The tm. J. Eossbiel, of above place, writes: I have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel A nervous attack ooming I take A dose of Paator Koenlg'S Nerve Tonic AND feel re­ lieved. I think a GREAT DEAL'of It and would rather be without bread than without the Tonic. SYLVAR BEMEB? E& PEORIA, ILL. THE ' r v JULY TRUE IRON TONIC win MTW* mgpjfc KlSHEn. remove disorder, build strength Indigestion, thattt ^ newer Increased, nones, nerves, moe« dee, receive newtsree, .-- g from eor " cellar to their sex. i snflfcrlng from complaints 1 cu»»r tu their sex, nalngl*,*** rose bloom on cheekaAteantMes fTniplail--, M. NMTEI MEQICINK CO.. St Uato, •** GOI.D MEDAL, PARIS, 187a W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess eistt has beeo removed, I* atwisMy jmre mm§ Kit MlsMt. No €hem€caZ» are used in Its preparation. It has more Men (Art* Weiss Me strength of Coeoe mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or and is therefore far i | nomical, tmting Utt than «M leentacup. It is delicious, nosufc _ I ishing, strengthening, Kssnm MSSSTBD, and admirably adapted for iavaSss aa well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester,] ' . ; "2 •< Slept More in One Month Five Years Previous. SPRING VALLDT, Bureau Co., 11L, Deo,, W I was suffering &ve years from nervous SMB. and used to get spasms about throe times a week; since I commenced using Paator Koenlg's Nerve Tonic I had but one. 1 slept more the month subsequent to taking the Tenia than I had the five years previous. MBS. M. DUGOAM. Taltrabte Book «n 1T< s sent free to any and poor patients can also obtain HUB medicine free of charge. KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottteb SfcrlS Tensiito.inS. 6 Bottlee for S9, HOOD'S P1IXS are the best after-diunisr I'ixio. They assist digestion and cure headache. I Am the Sniy Specialist in Chicago giving his entire stf entioa to the Sci­entific Fitting of Glasses by a New (Method that Restores the bight and Cures lioadacht'H in all cams, lalso ixibfejt Artificial Human Eyes thst look and move like life. A t. election of Byes or instructions for fit­ ting yourself with Glasses sent when parties cannot come in. AddreKK It. XJ, X>1£ X t-JiN Or, Jr., 1001 Owingb Building, 215 Dearborn 8t., Chicago, 111. J83"Ctrr THIS OUT, AM IT WIIX NOT AI>I>EAB AOADT. REE llluntrat ed Publications, with MAPS, dencri'inig Mianetiota, Nortn Dakota, Montana, irialio, Washington and ureeo»i, tiie JTree Government twidCHKAP, a. T. reux aotBAr»'s CSKAB on KACilCAIi nKACnamsak n in tbe U. S.tCSnada, OPSINS, PropV. S7 are KKD. T. SIB Smr Titonrson, M most noted physician ef land, says that mora thaa half of all diseases eoaefien errors in diet Send for Free Sample «i Garfield Tea to 3U Wart «&tb Stmt, New Tctfc Qtyl GARFIELD TEA ££ is ofbad jstiaftcam ikk H«sdstk«| mtawsUssipi*slsai*M««Cea«tifatlsa. M moer Lsn Northern 'aeific R. R. 1 ISert Agricultural, Orating and now open t« Bottler*. Mailed FKEE. Address CM. I. UMIMI. L»n JCom. N.P.U.R.. tit. Paul.Minn. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Bend for Inventor's Guide, or How to Obtain ft Patent Send for Digest of J'eiinfon and Bounty Lawn, PATRICK O'FAKKHI.i. W»isT»in«tr.n. 1>. EWIS' 98 % LYE II 1 Powdered and SM (nnutiis.) The Mtrxmffttt and purmt Lye maiB% Unlike other Lye, it being a •*"' powder and packed In a ean wtth removable lidj the contest) always ready for use. W1H i fd> the contents aM , /for use. Will MM' the best perfumed Hard So*p tn 9 minutes unlhout boiliny. It la tke bs«t for cleansing wasta»ptps^ disinfecting sinks, otoreti^ w log bottles, paints, trees, eta, mxi. stu Wf o cow Gen. Agts., Phifaa., Pa BARLOWS INDIGO BLUE. The Family Wash Blue, for sale by Grocers. THE COST IS THE SAME. m g ySABB. EARS.* THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Oosts no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstructs the view and will rot or fall snsrt in a Htiort time. The Hartman Fence is artistic in design, protects the grounds without concealing them •••riaatiii*. If.LU* TRA 'I ED VAlAl.mil E WI'IU f RICES AXD XEtl /lf<T.VUij MAILED &REE. Address your nearest agent. HAKXMAX MFG. CO., Beaver Falls, Pa. T. S. QAKgE, flcnrral Western Sales /ifjent, 008 Stat* 8t, Cliksia LcM.0W-fiUTI.0m Wna Co, St. Louis. Mo., Agents tor Southern Missouri and Sonthern Tiunnt. StMt>:isTted 1SS0. Nature's Summer Remedies. "Tne LontcreMed nutHcine*otUofth»mMtL JT iirftit srJrf nnt mkmr MSWL Dr O. P. Brownl BLOOD PURIFIEB aa* MVJSK iprnGOBATOK Old Be liable Remediee--Standard as flour in all markets. Jt coiupeaad at best blood herbs,fl: « of herbe whit" act on the Liver and bowels; emll iousnessLiverOMmplsint.Jauadlee;! Druggists, or 47 Qrsndst^l«tsai<hl>'Jl $40,000,000 Earned by the B?!l Telephone Patent in tin. HMK' Invention may be valuable. You should pwt set it Mr patent. Address for full sad intelligent advice, Jhm Hf chart* W. W. Dt'ULKX * to. Solicitors of PateBt*, , Pacific Bldg„ m T St. N. W.. WasiOogtun, Jf«ntfo» Uii paper. *,v . Always mention this paper. LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladles and Cents. Six styles Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires* Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forging*, Stssl Tubing, Adiuitable Bail Bearings to all running parta^ including Pedals. Suspension Saddle. Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every P*rticuter. Send 0 cents la stamps for our 100-page illastrated eaia> Bkydc CalatefM n.n.K. JOHM P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,Mfrs., 147 WasUogtoa SL,BOSTON, KASS- eform their aeating are 5 Price,! breath,t paiafttl i and ail ( the iSeirwell. Uvsr or I rfonetioos. Pwions t jsd by taking one aAsr eeeeeeeeaeeeaaaaeeee* Fix-ru tie Pacific. Jhtih lis-»». BrautitallMaihM ed t artU. l*e: womssdsa I II made of thi* kwwy ~' SODVKNiE CO, lk>x SK. ~ WHEN WRITING TO Al»V£tmaGNk Tl ulesw euy yoa saw tbe aiiw tii--j io thla ps<>er. Hal Ksmsdy AM Otarrfc la M Rest. Ksstoet to <?«, aad ChasveM* C ATA R R M 8oM hp 4raa(l*u or by uumII, •a T T llaaslt Tr-in - J/-" •»! \ j' 1*4*. 1 i'f. ^ 1^% J JS.*1 A..,..-1-1. ...I•n'iiT I IT II My i ~ ... #* * a J?-VV. .. •' i IIII'IIII^I' fv' Ste,