The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. • 'I; > ,„t .*' • •' , - ;> .•*- ,' X*' v?" :;: yus' s»j' ..'j"** '-" yks ltixzmr HUNTER. "Si***!* ( mttfe 4Kn • ».«% '^^sSSSiStfSk _ .afn-Ullers a»d salves, , igi»MI»>icMWB lt wu nothing but Aadtbe poJlilMn fefrght aha MM oertalaly E"Worttt ̂ iUil^lm " sh» Jmppewsfl to try. •whr Ita faMtw leudly they saaak,. |nv >iilirtta>w gad was well in * -»«ak. [ . Tit® toFtnrlrsft pains and distressing 1 nervousness which accompany, at times, 'oertaiu . ivtpta of " female weakness," i yield,.like magic to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Freafcription. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to- the delicate organization of woman. It j allays and -aubdnes the nervous symp­ toms ami relieves the paiu oecompany- llncr functional nnd organic troubles. )• It's a legitimate medicine--an invig­ orating, restorative tonic, a soothing ,tad strengthening nervines, and a posl- i tiw remedy for " female' weaknesses" jand ailments. All functional disturb- isaees, Irregularities, fend derangements axe cured by it. There's nothing like |lt la the way it acts--there's nothing like it in the way it's sold. It's guar- \ mnteed to give utiifacuon in every casc, or the money paid for it is promptly refunded. • Head this guarantee on the wrapper. . ton lose nothing if it doesn't help • you--but it wilt Concur mi oI not renowned. But perhaps of too much prtfi* (Too ranch prtde U very nd, • Mot h in men end dog* ftia bai Better be a moJait boand Than to feel too uplifted). 5 Came lie on a hare, one day; |2 << "1 am Cenr I' quoth the dog; Thunder-like the tones went ant Through tbaarchlriR woods about; Crouching. Jenny trewilKijug lay Mavion 1O>R as any log. "Oh, your highness," aaid aha, loir, "If I vield me what's my fate?" "I will reus! you limb from limb" "If I fly" she asked of him. " 'Tie the Mime, for swift or alow Certain death does you uwftit." "Either way I lose my life, "£ Here or yonder, 'tis the eam|^?ffeiv> Hut in cbaoiing there is thi«, Bolts of fate oft go amiss. v : Flight prefer I e'et to strife* ' ' (so fte fled, to Caesar's shtm% And the nuntsinHu. seeing ill. Fired at, something far Hheed, Fired by luck ami not by right, (Luck's a crow that flie* b* bight,) Mi seed the rahhir on the hilt While the noble dog fell A SICK LIVER to of meat of the depressing, palhhl and unpleasant sonsatlonsand mflkrinitwith Which we are afflicted; and these •uffitiinn wUI continue so Ion? as the ITJi-or f* allowed to remain In this stele or alunrnish cnndltiim. To stimulate ttie Liver and other dlgsstiva organs to a normal condition and healthfaa* tlelty, there is no better medicine than R A O W A Y n PILL! '8 PILLS, . » most perfect. Bate and reliable Cathartic that has ever been compounded--PORELY VEGETABLE, positively containing no Mercury or other deleteri­ ous substances; having all the beneficial properties that Mercury is possessed of as a cathartic, without the danger of any of its evil consequences, they havo superseded Mercury, and have become the Pill of Modern Science. Elegantly coated and without taste there is no difficulty, in swallowing RAUWAV'8 . PltLSj mild and gentle or thorough in tbelr oper­ ations, recording to the dose, they are the favorites .of the present time. They cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys­ pepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bow­ els, Piles, and all the derangements of ttie Internal Viscera. 25 cents a box--sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAY *KX>., 83 Warren Street, N. ?. City. tT" v̂eTOH ̂ • NATURAL KKmcnr FOB Eplleptle Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster­ ics, St. Titos Dance, Nerrousneig, Hypochondria, Melancholia. In* ebrity, Sleeplessness, Dia- sinew, Brain And Spi­ nal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying ail irritabili­ ties, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfect!; harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. rDCC-&^».^^I'35ss Tfcis remedy has heeri Jprepared by the Reverend Pastor KcentR. of-Fort Wayne, Ind~ since UK am {mow prepared uudef his uipeotlou by the KOCNIG qpjUX.bjb.e Chicago, III. Sold by Druggglsta.afcSl'P©? Bottle. 6ftirS8t |MW8i««. fl.W. 6 Bottlos for SO, Lydia E. Pinkham devoted a life's studv to the subject o{ female Com­ plaints, working al. ways from the stand* point of reason, with a firm belief that a " woman best understands a womatCs ills." That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the unprecedented success of ner great female remedy called I.ydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound^ Nd one remedy in all the world has done so much to relieve the suffering of her sex. Her compound goes to the very root of Female Complaints, drives out disease, and re-invigo­ rates the entire system. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. AH nrunlata «*tl it, or »»nl ? I " in ~ aMwered. by mail, IVi form of fill, oi Ijosenget, on rerci nt of S1 JTr«r Pill*,' SSe. ondene* freely no AddrtM i # rouH fieri re. Cti LTDIA £. I1NKIIAU MEU.Co., LTNM, MASS. Mothers! at V* Off** You a JBemwCy •rAteA IsMrw Safety to Life ofMtker and ChUd* MOTHER'S- FRIEND" Soto Confinement of ita fain, Horror andZtUk. istag one bottleof •• 91 ether's Frlosl"! Itovt little pain,and diduotexperleao. tka* woakaeas afterward uaual in sueh caaea.--Krs. Ama Oaoc, Lamar, Mo., Jan. ISCh, 18ML PUDFIELDBEGIJLATOB CO.. ATLANTA* GA. BOtPEt ALL DROGCUSTS. PILES AHAJUUUll relief, aud la HLE CORE Piice, f 1; st drnnrists ample# ft by mail. Hamplea be*. Addrasa "ANAKK8I8? BoiMK NEW VOBK OlTT. HEMORDIA P^ILES. TSiK ON.Y SCBE CUBE. Price 01.OO by mail. IOBDU C*.. lie Fulton St.. New fork. IBEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.] WIIFOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints whieh stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con­ sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. •It« SHIM. 8AIE0F3.OOO IMS. mm LUCILE'S LOVE tsTOUY. Dr. Harrisse. like most men, was fond of a pretty face, ana when he caught one glimpse of Lucile's as the Tind blc.v her veil a:"idci;n the home­ ward trip of the Malta, he wished he was her cousin, or the stout ship-uur- geon ,who dared offer her his arm for a promenade. There was something almost familiar in the facc, too. Where had he met her? At what ger- man or reception, in the salons of the best society, or in the wards of some hospital? Or was it only a trick of imagination? Had he waltzed with her at some seaside hop, or taken her out at some state dinner or wed­ ding breakfast? Dr. Harrisse was an old man in his way; the few days on the Malta had hung Like lead on his hands, there be­ ing but a handful of cabin passengers, and many of them without their sea legs. He was.a" man quick to think, but somewhat forgetful. His eyes met Lucilc's; a smile ot recognition illuminated her face; he bowed con­ fidentially, and advanced toward her. "I am happy to meet you again," be said unblushingly. ^Perhaps you find it as dull aboard as I do?" "If you arc at your wits'end for amusement as 1 am, I'm sorry for you," she said. "My poor aunt has not been able so far to lift her head from the pilloyv." "Who the deuce do I know with the appendage of aunt?" Har.isse men­ tally considered. • 'However, it doesn't signify if she is only amusing, and the aunt is not an ogre." The ship's surgeon, Dr. Johns, con­ sulted his watch. "I'll be obliged to deliver you to the tender mercies of Dr. Harisse, Miss Lindsay," he said, as he hurried uway. "You see I am lame still," she presently remarked. , "Is it possible!" he returned, fuel­ ing as if he was groping in the dark. Had one of his acquaintances suf- fered'an accident which had escaped his memory? She took it for granted that he was familiar with tbe cir­ cumstances. A. misstep might ex­ pose him. "But doubtless it Will wear off in time," he hazarded. "I fear not. You -don't realize that the accident happened six years ago; I used it too soon; 1 must ride, you know, at that time, or die It was weak, and I got another fall, and broke it again." "I am sincerely sorry to hear it," said Dr. Harisse. ' Was it possible he had known this blooming creature six years, and had neglected to cultivate her? How he would learn by experience, and make the most of the present. "Is this your first visit abroad?" "Yes--I have been away Ave years. I call Europe my schoolroom. I didn't know anything when I left America except riding, you know. I was a perfect dunce. I have studied the arts and languages. I can sing and speak to you in live tongues. "With the tongues of men and angel's, I've no doubt." "I can paint you a picture that will not be half bad. Have I not used my opportunities?" "I would to Heaven I had used mine half as well." "I had thought of going upon the stage." "I wouldn't. I am glad you gave up." "Surely you are not one of those who are prejudiced against the drama?" "Certainly not. But I have an un­ conquerable prejudice against having the women of my acquaintance or family before the footlights." "And yet somebody must sacrifice herself in the cause of art, or the drama would decline." "Yes; and so there must beNautch girls and tight-rope performers, and bareback riders, I suppose, but we don't choose them for our wives and sweethearts: we don't elect to have our sisters and friends among them," Miss Lucille had withdrawn her hand from the doctor'sarm to arrange her veil, but that dutv done, she did not replace it till he made a demand. "But you would like your sister to write the great American novel?" "Yes; the literary woman sits at work beside her own hearthstone, in the shadow of her own roof-tree, pro- tectected fiom the public gaze." "But how often she is dragged lie- fore the footlights, so to speak. Evexv penny-a-liner makes her the subject of a paragraph; her household goods are inventoried, her profits estimated, her weaknesses chronicled, and her features photographed." "But personally she is not so much a public character. She has re- serves." "Very few in these times when nothing is sacred," Miss Lindsay went on persistently. "One lives in the public eye, nowadays, Doctor Harrisse." And then the interesting subject was allowed to drop. But, Lucile and Doctor Harrisse had a thousand other things to dis­ cuss. He delighted in a woman who dared to disagree with him. They found they had just missed each other at Interlachen; that he had only been prevented by a chance from joining the party with which she had made the ascent of Mount Blanc; they had mutual friends abroad; but still the great enigma, where he had known her in America, remained unsolved. But he troubled himself very little about it just now; be was drifting y - •* - - - • a n^w phase of existence. He had believed himself invincible, and be­ hold, he had been conquered by "touch of hand, turn of head!" It was absurd, perhaps, for a ftian of his years to be so' easily enchanteo; he rather longed for the end of the voy­ age in order to discover if it Was only the glamour of a pretty face and a sweet manner that infatuated him. lie assured himself that it would. 'N Such moonlight nights were never known before as those which he spent with Lucile; such starlight never *howr« upon the palace gardens or mountain streams- Was it the same €»ld world, or * had he been trans­ planted? She sang to him in all the itrange foreign tongues she knew;* *ometimcs his tenor voice joined hers till it seemed as if they were merely two spirits soaring. He began to ^confess that he, had never been so. chappy in all his life; he began to Wish the voyage would last forever, lie hud forgotten to ask where he had met her, who she was, how de- *>ceaded, how placed. \ . It seemed to Doctor Harrisse, about this time, that Doctor Johns was al­ ways jdinioir them, that he had a weakness himself for Muw Lindsay; aim IldiuaaO smiled, thinking .bo'w futile it was. "You remember Capt Hamerton?" asked Dr. Johns on one of these afr casions, when the. talk, had somehiaiy drifted upon love and marriage "Oh, certainly," said Harrisse. wishing Capt. Hamerton and Dr. Johns were in the Red Sea, figura­ tively speaking. "I remember him-- an ancient narinef, or somebody, eh?" "Well, you know, he fell in love with a circus rider? F*act. And he sixty, if a day; real love affair. "I think I must go below," said Lucile, "the son is withering." Naturally enough Lucile was tired of the surgeon's reminiscences: natur­ ally she felt no interest in the vulgar loves of circus riders and old beaux. "You will mhs the sunset," he said, aside, detaining her. "Dr. Johns will be gone presently. Let us see the evening star come out to­ gether on the last night at sea." "And I Suppose he married her and lived hdppily ever after." said Har­ risse, having carried his point, and turning to Dr. Johns. "No, she wouldn't marry him; but when he died he left her a fortune, and she left the profession." "And the Hamertons were of tbe Mayflower stock." > • Dr. Johns left presently, and the sunset flamed in the West, the dark­ ness dropped down over the wide lonely sea, and one star trembled softly into view; far off a sail like a wlyte wing shone against the dark horizon.^ "The «eft has its pearls, Tbe Heaven baa its Stan, * , But my heart has its love,' long? lata in the following day wbea he receiwd. Lucile's .reply. "Your kind words," sUe /wrote, "have carried me back to those halcyon days on tbe Malta, when I believed myself as desperately in love as you believe yourself to be to-day. I confessed all this to Doctor Johns when he proposed, to *ae yesterday morning, fend be was wHKng to ab­ solve me--" < Doctor Harrisse tossed the letter Into the grate, and went out to hfe patients. , It was perhaps halt a dozen years later, when looking over some old papers he happened on the cha'rrcd remnants of Lucile's letter, which his servant had rescued from the fire, and folded away. He opened it cu­ riously, and lingered over it, fasci­ nated. "I confessed all to Doctor Johns when he proposed to roe yesterday morning," it read; "but if you love me--poor Doctor Johns! I should like to punish you; I should like to quote to you, There must be Nautch girls and cinfis riders per- ( baps, bnt we don't choose our wives | and sweethearts from among them,' j and refuse your gift-^-but I love you. i LVCILLB. ' At, this date, however, Lucile ha& long been Mrs. Doctor Johns. he hummed. "Do you know, can you guess, Lucile--can you guess who my love is*" "I "was never good at enigmas,'? a little indistinctly. "Dr. Harrisse, do you remember when you first met m$?" **It seems to me tbatX have known you ailways," he evaded. ' 1 thought you remembered when I first saw you here." "Could 1 ever forget you, Lucile?" "It seems so," smiling faintly; vbut I have a confession to make." "So have I." • , "You will believe that ,1. have de­ ceived you?" v "If this be deception let me be de­ ceived forever." She smiled faintly. Here Dr. Johns joined tbem again. When they parted next morning he said: "I shall see you, if 1 may, at the first available moment in the week. If anything prevents I shall write." Sitting down to dine the following day with his bosom friend, he said: "Tom. you know everything and. everybody: can you tell me where I have met a Miss Lucile Lindsay?" "She was the person Capt Hamer­ ton wanted to marry. „You remem­ ber old Hamerton?" v • > "Yes." "Forty years her «enior. He tempted her with jewels as Faust tempted Marguerite with kind­ ness and luxury, but, although she was only a poor little circus rider, she wouldn't have him. When he died he left her half his big estates. I heard she went abroad. She broke a bone falling from her horse in the circus. I suppose I must have set it. Gone eh? Been on the ragged edge of flirtation on the voyage? Fancy a Harrisse marrying a circus rider! How Beacon street would howl!" Dr. Harrisse was, perhaps, thank­ ful that his patients demanded his attention, and that an important j case made it infpossible, as he said to rooa* himself, to do other than postpone Miss Lindsay. After all. had he compromised himself ? Did not many a bachelor whisper soft nothings on a sea voyage without intentions? Was it not exacted of hi in to charm away seasickness, etc.? Should he not go to see her like Dr. Johns or any other friefid, when opportunity offered, and let attairs adjust themselves? After a month's reflection he adopted this course. It seemed to him that Lucile was a trifle paler than before, but she made up for this defect by a greater vivacity. Pres­ ently he found that when he called for an hour he was apt to remain two. After his first visit they never re­ ferred to the vovage. One day he met Dr. Johns conning away' from her presence: he had an air of suppressed excitement about him.^ It was a year since they had parted on the Malta. "The fellow is almost handsome, thought Harrisse. "and he is in love with Lucile." Miss Lindsay was engaged With a headache, and begged Dr. Harrisse would excuse her. The words sounded strangely to him; he felt dazed and miserable and angry with Doctor Johns, as if his visit had something to do with it. All at once the fact that Lucile had begun life as a circus rider seemed trivial and of no importance compared with the greater fact that he loved her. Let those laugh . who win. What did it signify to him IM IM«« rremMr's uasa Thaft a little fun now and then is relished by the best as well as the wisest of men is not infrequently il­ lustrated in the social meetings of the protestant clergy of St Louis. They enjoy a good joke as heartily as any one and not a few of the St Louis ministers are capital story-tellers. As an instance, the following ludicroris anecdote is given as related the other day byan old and prominent minister: "Many years si nee, "he said, "when Simon pure universal ism was preached, I cWtanced to be in Indian­ apolis during the progress of a con­ vention of linliristers of that faith.' Stopping ait the same hotel where I did was a young parson who had come from the East to attend the con­ vention. As it afterward developed, he had taken the precaution hi visit­ ing that mala riots country to carry a vidl of cayenne pepper in his pocket to sprinkle his Sfood with afta prevent­ ative to fever and agu£. At dinner one day a tall Hoosier observed the phrson as he seasoned his meat and addressed him: " 'Stranger, 111 thank you for a leetle bf that 'ere red salt, for I'm kihd o' curious to try it,' said he "•Certainly,' returned the parson, •but yOu will find it very powerfulvbe careful how you^ftse It' "The Hoosier took the proffered vial and feeling himself proof against any quantity of raw whteky thought that he could stand the 'red salt' with Impunity, and accordingly sprinkled a piece of beef rather bountifully With it and' forthwith introduced it into his capaciouB moutth It soon began to take hold. He shut his eyes and began to writhe. .Finally he could stand it no longer. He opened his mouth and screamed 'Fine!' . «Take a drink of cold water from tbe jug,' said the purson. , • ". 'Will that put it out??' asked the martyr, suiting the action to the word. In a short time the unfortui nate man began to recover and. turn: ing to the parson, his eyes yet swim^ ming in water, exclaimed^ ' '.' •Stranger, vyou call yourself & 'Varsalist, I believe?' " 'I do,' mildly answered the par­ son. "'Wal, I want to know if you think it consistent with your belief to go about with hell-fire in your breeches pocket?' "-- St Louis Re-, public. Tho Canary Bird. With our variable climate and th£ uncomfortable feelings we experience in consequence, imagine what the tiny little feathered morsel whosa home is in the far-aw^y Canary Is­ lands must undergo with one day hot, the next one cold: one all sunshine, the'other all draughts. It is just the kind of weather to kill the little singers, and a few hints as to their care may prevent a whole­ sale demise of the strangers in our midst In tbe first place, keep them in a room where tbe temperature is even. If it is too cold they sicken and die, and if too warm molt before the proper time, which should be avoided. As with people, a happy mean is very desirable. The cage should be provided with three cross-sticks and kept absolutely clean. Scatter a little fine sand over the bottom of it. Besides seed, they enjoy a little green stuff, such as water-cress, chick- weed or lettuce, in summer, and thin slices of sweet apple in winter. Never give them sweet cakes or any rich though Beacon street and all creation disapproved? He never remembered having been in such a hurry before in his life. Why had he postponed happiness so Adapting Himaeir to Circumstances. It dfoesn't take the enterprising Yankee long to adapt himself to changed conditions. Kittery, Me., has an old resident who has long been famed as a sculptor of figure­ heads for vessels, and his Work is known in nearly every port in the world. Unfortunately, however, there are styles in ship ornamenta­ tion just the same as in bonnets and gowns, and figureheads are no longer "the things"' for vessel?. That meant want of work for, the Kittery sculptor; Now, did he,sit him .down and bewail his misfortune? Not at all. He did a little hustling,^ and now has a contract for furnishing idols and graven images for the feefethen of Central Asia which itwill take him two years to complete, Tho Cubit. The length of the ancient cubit,* so often referred to in sacred and other writing of early date varied accorded to the race. Strictly, it was the dis­ tance from the elbow to the tip of the middle finger. Recent investigation proves that the Roman cubit was 18.47 inches in length. The Greek 18.20. The Hebrew varied from 24.34 to 22.08, the variations being <Jue to age and locality. Some biblical scholars believe that Noah's ark measure, ments were cubits of about three feet MEN use their money as boys do their stilts, and it is only when they have lost it that you Can tell What little men they are. To SAY that a man is a poor poli­ tician is to pay Jiiaa H great complW meat. " 4, JOHN H.WOODBUnVS PARLORS A Description of the Wanders Paiftnned by the Letdlag Kenaatelsaiat af Amer­ ica. m-tbaped Kara sad Waaaa Per­ fected JDally; Facial Kxpesaleoa, Hard Llnea a»0 Wrinkle a Softened by Klec- tralysla; Marks Disappear from Ui. TonchoTHU Magic Hand. P.hysioiaos throughout the oountry are gradually beglnnlpg to give more and mora attention to the subject of dermatology. A few years ago It was a very popular belief that a birthmark could by no possible means be eradicated from the skin. We have only to go back a very- 8horft time to recall drntnas In which tbe1 villain waa tracked from town to town and eventaalljr handed over to outraged justice through a scar or birthmark which revealed his identity. A drama built on such a founda­ tion would meot with well-merited ridicule to-day. The villain would not be such u fool as to permit a facial tllsflgurement to advertise his personality, lie would make Short work of It by having It removed, and his changed appearance would then prove his Impenetrable disguise. In ten days a person affl.cted with a mortifying birthmark, ulth pi in pie or red nose, could have any one of these disfigurements com­ pletely removed. Tbe science of derma­ tology has not advanced at a wtH'a pace. It has run tberac« of the har«, Wi has not paused within sight of tbe goal. A'oi? physi­ cians have brought to this science all the wealth of thetr experi­ ence enu kjiOwlerfge, and If any onh' suffers to-dsy through facial bletiilfeh, it Is hi* or her own fault, Foremost a^mong the scientists who have made undeniable tn- AM.KAIIKO OK THE umphs in dermatology FACE. is John H. Woodbuiy, whose magnificently furnished parlors at No. 125 West Forty-second street, New York City, are daiiy tiled with people who apply to him for lelief from birth­ marks, moles, superfluous hair on the face and kindred disfigurements. Prof. Woodbury is really the dermatologist of to-day. He is the inventor of Derntaform, which Is sold to physicians only. Be Is also tbe inventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap for the skin, scalp, and complexion, which is for sale by all druggists; also the inventor of , several facial appliances, which are patented at Washington. There are emi­ nent medical practitioners In New York Who stand In the front rank as specialists In rheumatism, consumption, etc.. but there U none holding a higher place among "those treating skin diseases than Prof. Woodbury. Many methods of removing facial disfigurements were tried > before ,Prof. %V«odliUky solved i'ue riuvira. This physician treated the blood, this one used his scaUel. and ano;her a useleito powder. Prof. Woodbury revolutionised tho S<;iCD«e. lie advanced the extremely radi­ cal opinion that birthmarks or njoles should be treated by penetration; that they could be reduced to such a state that they would take on a scab, and that when the scab fell the birthmark, or whatever the disfigure­ ment might be, would neie^sarily disap­ pear. This was a sweeping declaration, and old forms and practices were<shattered by It. Yet it was a true solution of the rlddie. He uses no scalpel, nothing more than a harmle s lotion, which changes (ho birthmark into an ordinary scab. Many of the mo^t eminent society people of tha metropolis, who had been lor years de­ barred lrom public life through a disfigure­ ment of tbe face, testify every day to the succors of the Professor's methodf. There .is no physician In this country who has not some time or other attempted to remove a facial blehilsh. but where IS there one who can show su$h a record of unlnterruptel success in so doing as Prof. Woodturv? He dOes not keep a record of all the : epistles he receives testamentairy of his skill as a dermatologists 1 here is one letter, however, from a prominent New Jersey banker, which is worthy of especial consideration, since it shows the deep interest of tbe writer in the physician who cured him. Tie banker, after re­ citing. like hondreds of other coi'respon:!- ents, how he had been cur.'d of several very ugly marks on bis face, suggested that the Professor write a book on .Perinat­ ology. He says he could not do a better thing for humanity. His volume would arouse public interest in the great science, and those who have for years believed that they must live all their life with a crimson birthmark on their face would take cour­ age and no doubt eventually be relieved of their blemishes. Tbe banker Is not. how­ ever, awaie that Prof. Woodbury has al­ ready written a very instructive treatise of J4fi pages on the subject, and which any one may obtain by remitting 10 cento to his address. Prof. W< odbury's fame has now become so well established that he is busy with his patient-* day in and day out and can give no further time to literary work. He Is the President of the Derinatological Institute. No. 125 West Fort,y-second street, New"York C'lty. which Is the largest estab­ lishment of the kind In the world. Unique Mantel. A woman who is building a home on a bluff on the Mississippi River will have the big chimney piece in the hall constructed of stones lrom every State in the Union. Each has been contrib­ uted by a friend, and, as in asking, the size has been designated about that of a medium cobblestone, symmetry is pre­ served. She already has one from Alaska, and also several washed by the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. The house ittelf is built of stone, "but my cobblestone mantel," writes the wom­ an, "will be the pride of the place." Mo Superhuman Strength, toot Natural Vigar. To attain the muscularity of the Individual who snaps steel shackles lik< ~ ~ bending nis arm st, vouchse/ed to few. Hut to That Tired Feeling. Too "ban not always tell what may he ft* cause. Possibly it may be due to change of season, climate or life; possibly to over* work or overstady, to mental suffering, nervousness, or various bodily ailments. But thers Is no mistaking its effects. Yon know you feel "almost tired to death," without strength to do anything; ambition seems to ba all gone, and in its place in­ difference to how the world wags--an In­ describable languor and weakness. You have no appetite, do not care about food, and only eat because It is the hour for eat­ ing, or from force of habit. Thl< must be stopped. Your condition must be changed at once, or like a ship drifting with the Inward tide, you will soon ] be dashed upon the rocks of incurable dls- | ease and death. Rouse the torpid kidneys > aad liver, toae the digestive organs, create a new appetite, purify and vitalize the im­ pure and sluggish blood, cure the headache ' and overcome all the prostrating effects of That Tired Feeling, bjrtaking H'toi't Sorta- pariUa. It Is Just what you need, and t> delay taking it Is unwise. Hood's 8arsaparlila Is sold by druggists, •1; alx for ts. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Florida Weather. The weather in Florida during the past winter has been remarkably bad, and very discouraging to natives and visit­ ors. Those who went there in search of sunny skies and balmy air found little of either, and one newspaper pleads: "Do not allow this exceptional winter to deter you from coming again; never within I he memory of living man has there been a ".vinter like this." There has been some delightful weather, but it has been mighty scarce. Th* True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently* beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegeta­ ble extracts and ^mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are perma­ nently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. A Japanese Disease. 4 disease peculiar to Japan is known as kakke, which is thought to be the re­ sult of the rice diet. The disease is a slow degeneration of the nervous sys­ tem and steady increasing weakness of the patient. Tho Only One Km Prlnted--Ckn Ptad the 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 Tho Dr. Harter 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, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS, or SAMPLES FREE. Flower' "One of my neighbors, Mr. Jofcir Gilbert, has been sick for • long time. All thought him pas He was horribly emaciated from the? inaction of his liver and laidaeyflt. It is difficult to describe bis appear-- mice and the miserable state of fete health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect, upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family maM friends." JohnQuibell, Holt, Out.# . i e twigs by simply »d to few, Uutto acquire ft reasonable amount of physical power and constitutional energy, to eat, sleep, and digest well, to possess an equable, quiet nervous system, 3b posslole to the nervous, enfeebled, and dyspeptic invalid who begins and pursues & course of HostHter'fi Stomach Bitter® The fruition of his b ipes Is not remote either. Speedily felt ar« the tonic effects of the inimit­ able invigorant. and they are no less permanent than prompt of attainment. The bowel®, the liver, the stomach, the kidneys-all eo-operate, under the benignaHt influence of thib com­ prehensive medicin*, to insure those stable guarantees of health, harmony, regularity, vigor of action. Never was there discovered a medicinal moto* better calculated to actuate and keep moving the main springs of Inalthful vitality. Use it for malaria, rheumatism, in­ digestion, biliousness, kidney complaint, la grippe. But It Is. ' British oculists have been discussing the question of whether the electric light is injurious to the eyesight, and they agree that it is not DOBBINS' ELECTIUOSSOAP does not chap the hands, being perfectly pure. Many peo­ ple afflicted with Salt Rheum have been cured by its use. Preserves and whitens clothes. Have your grocer order It and try it now. IF anything mean can get aw&jr with the devil, we feel quite sure that human nature can do it. case of Catarrh We will give gtlOO reward for any catarrh that cannot be aured with HAU'S Cure. Taken Internally. F. J. CHUKEY & CO., Props., Toledo, a REGIMES is better than physic.--Vol­ taire. . . BBECHAM'S PILLS act like MA^lc on the liver and other vital organs. One dose re­ lieves sick headache In 20 minutes. THE coming cri-sis--the girl baby. Blood Poisoning Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon. a very Intelligent lady of Pi- Qua, 0.,wae poisoned while sesteting physicians at sn autopsy 5 years ago. and soon terrible ulcer, broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all came out. She weighed but 78 pounds, and saw no pros­ pect of help. At last she . ^ began to take Hood's Sarsa- Mra. M. K. O'Fallon. parilla, and at once im­ proved; could soon get out of bed and walk. She •ays: *1 became perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now well. I weigh 128 pounds, eat well do the work for a' large family." Ii pe Ma couraged. Married men have struggled for home rule for twenty oenturies, and have not yet succeeded in getting it.-- Texas Siftings. Dropsy. Wo call the attention of those suffering with dropsy to the fair proposition of Dr. H. H. Green A Sons in their advertisement on this pa:o. Try them; It costs yo,« noth­ ing to do so. ^ BEFORE marriage woman wants ten­ derness. In a little while she is satis­ fied with legal tender.--Kate Field's W ashington. LIKK OIL UPON TROUBLED WATERS is the in­ fluence of HALE'S HONXT or HOBEHOCND AND TAB UI on a cold. PIKE'S Tooi NACRK DROPS Cure In one Minute. BE CAREFUL. -More deep-seated colds, coughs similar maladies are caught !a spring, especially in wet weather aada as we have been having* than at MQT other time. When you do take eaHl it is harder to be cured, because to almost all cases it attacks the kid­ neys, disables them, and thus lays UM* foundation for a long train of CT3B» When you are thus afflicted domsfc * delude yourself with the idea ttsaflfc with the advent* of warm westftor* you will soon be well, but get abottift* of RKID'S GERMAN CorroH AND lti» XKY CURE and take it freely. H»> not be afraid of it It contains poison, and there is nothing in it that would harm even the feeblest, bplifc is the best remedy in the world far- all maladies that affect the excretny organs. Get it of any dealer, \m%• don't allow him to give you anything else in place-of It ^ * SYLVAN REMEDY CO. • s i •*y vi v-t' k Peoria. S& ,'$8 No PLEASURE is comparable to the Btandlhg upon the vantage-ground of the truth. FITS.--All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline'. G'eit Kerve Hestorer. no Fits after first day's use. Mar­ velous cures Fit cases. Sen •r. no Fits aner nrst aay suse. # Treatise and GLLO trial bottle fre« d to Dr. Kline, 9S1 Arch Kt , Phils. ree to Pa. They all Testily Spacffie. Ye tke Swiff's The old-time simple I remedy from the Georgia swamps and fields has Igone forth to tbe antipodes, 'astonlsklngthe skeptical and I confounding the theories of 'thosewho depend solely ou the [ physician's skill. There is no blood ' taint which ltdoesnot Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly abeorbed or the result of vile diseases from within all yield to this potent but simple remedy. It Is an unequaled tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all diseases arising from Impure blood er weakened vltaii|ys Bead for a treatise. Examine the prooC. " Blood and Skin Diseases' Dmgffilta Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer g, Atlanta, Ga. T. FELIX eerRACD't ORIEWTA1. !BKAM «• MA6ICAL BBAtTiriEB- Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches Kuii and SkinDi.- raws, and evrry bleailsli beauty,and defle.de> lection. It has stood the teat of M ye*re, and U wo harmless wr taste ltto be sure it 1b property tnade. Accept no counter- ieitof sbnUarname. Dr. L. A. Buyer said to a lady of lb* haut- ton (a patient), "A. •ou ladles will u*e them, I recommend 'Gousaiiii'i. Cream.' tlie l**a*>t harmful ot all the Skin prep­ arations." Dru^ ~'andlancy • • • • • • • • • ® If you have Malaria, Piles, Sick Head- • ache. Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague orfl If your food does not assimilate, •Tuil's Tiny Pills* mk will cure these troubles. Dose small. V Price, 25c. Office, 39 Park Place,N.l. • • • • • • • • • e In the nick of time comes Dutrher's Fly Kille'-. Cer. tain death to flies. No more buzzing around your ears flEUEVES all Stomach Distress REMOVES Nausea, Sense of CONGESTION, PAIW. REVIVES FAILINO ENERGY. RESTORES Normal CirculatfeMfc fllR WABMS TO TOE Tim rj/?:-., •». HMTM moicmg CO.. St. teals. Mtf THERE ARE ONLY A FEW LIFT- ' " V . - i & * \i • "W,, ? •/V Who can design and trii dren'o Carriage, that will HUM- - pare with ours for l--ty 3 strength? We enjoy tbeisgalni- tlou of having tbe UsMNt design* of any carriage BMUMAM-- tured in the United StaSastanC ou can depend upon 111, f is-- "ro:k bottom." you can d< eeing " ro - hundred di deuiKiie to .elect and all up to date. We are also man Bicycles, KefriseratsaaJBa- rlining and InvalidBoWaiC ('hairs. Roller Top MNu Ac., and offer liberal mm-- counts to the trade. Kama good* desi red »nd< will be sent. LUBURC MFC. Res. 121, 333 A S46 81 h St.. Philadelphia,] - • W,f« i. " *' EWIS'98%LTE I1 I Powdered and Parfaiuil IjB 4 PATZHTED.) The ttrontftmt and panel Ljrsisstl Unlike other Lye, It being m £• powder aud packed in a oaa wM removable lid. the content* aa always ready for use. WUI mmki the best perfumed Hard SeaphsS minutes without boilinff. It la I be«t for cleansing we disinfecting sinks, elotets. lug bottles, paints, trees, etcL PENNA. MALT M'tW Gen. Agts., Pbila., Pa. . '"A A'-; E'toblUhed 1850. Nature's Summer Remedies. "The Lord created medicines i'Hl I^IWMSL And he that in wise wit! IKH aMer-Skaae^ IJr «». 1». Browa% BLOOD PUBIF1£» aatfb LIVER ISVIOORATOR Ol« HtUeble Remedies--Standaef aav flour in all markets, i composed eg b?ct bloon herbs, f l: £ of herce which act on the Liver and bowel»; tmrssSkJ- iousneesJLiver Com plaint Jaundice Druggists, or 47 Grand st-JerseyCktr, ies.eseee.ii.........t- fy the blood, are safe and iCNSiaj ist medicine known for W rhS35&°£eftff55£; a digeetion. bad com] all disMMseaaMdhr fa •tomach. liver or b«w«bt.)ie eform their proper function.. Persons gives teemr- e eating are benefited by taking one after <»cto seal. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeec ̂ eeeeeeer- DROPSY casee pronounced hopeless. 1 iW With Keuietlle*. Haws _ cured many tbownd casee pronounced hopeless. Fmm first dose si toms rapidly disappear, ami in t-n days at least thirds ot al! sfmptouiK are rtmcned. BOOK testimonial- of miraculous cures >ent FBK__ Ten Dap Trill sent Furnished Free If ML 01.1. I. HEIR I MRS SPECIIUSTS IHIKTI. REEi • ̂ fvftV ILL HER iring at your uose or colIin or diVTng at your iiose or colliding vdtii your eyea. I'M- freely; prevent reproduction and secure peace. FRED'* DUTCHEB DBU6 CO.. St. <!>>«». VI. $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1831. Your invention may be valuable. You should protect it by patent. Address for full and iutflligeut advice,/res tfcharg*, - W. W. DUDLEY A CO., Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg., 622 F St. N. W„ Washington, D.CU Ifrmtion thin paper. BARLOWS INDICO BLUE. Tbe Family Wash Blue, for sale by Grocers. I1 Northern Pacific R. R Hut lllu.truled Publications. MAP!), descrunng Mini* North l>akota. Moi.taua. i Washington andOrevon-tJiem Government and CHEAI* cm. s. Bei-t .Agricultural, (iraziug aud Timber uow open to settlers. Maijed.FKEE. r open to UHMII. Land Com. N.P.K.B.. St. Pan), PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor's Guide, or How to Obtain tMag Bend for Digest ot Pensiou and Bounty IsMBa PATRICK O'KARhELL, Waahington. U b rbai .ailaftcane Sick H»s4ael 'MCasiplnTsa tea r*«Csa«tipiMi Im rm* i* Si* »<m *nh SUM. Imv !<««*. FAT FOLKS RED06ET rwn "My weight wa*UB poan<te. • reduction of 1% lbs." For circular. add» Dt.aWjTANYUER UcVtekar^TbMtra, Ui A!ie« Map la. Oncoa. Mo.. 1 lit wa* tt) pound*, BO* HI ^ i 1"" A A } LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES - -v? * For Ladies and Cents. 8ig styles In Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forgings, Steel Tubing, Adjustable Bali Bearings to all running parts. Deluding Pedals. Suspension Saddle Strictlr HIGH GRADE in Every I*mrticular. 'Sent! 0 eeuts"ln stamps for oar 100-page illuetrsted eataTt legae of iians, Billes. Rerolrers. Spartiag (iooda« etc. | Bleyel# Catalan tUsfc JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs., <47 Washington St^BOSTOH, «ASS in thia paper WRITING TO ADVKKT1 lease aay yoa san the BUOD'8 PILLS should be in every family dae chest. Onca used, always prafemd. d'- i, • - . The Oldest Medicine in the World is pr-.u DR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S BIV lew uwvww. IV WUM.W -- ' -- more distressing than sore eves, and i, for which more remedies have been success. For all external inflamnia« - < c to an Infallible remedy, if the dlrec- ™>wed It will never fait We particularly |Sr3SSa?aiSt,ilJS Piso's Remedy fbt CMarrb Is the Best. Easiest to F*. and Cheepeet. CATA R R M 6old by druggisU or MWI by ra.il. na •.*.