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: fevw1* con- ' MUt • anxnit «hi miners. Batly on th> IithwHi of Psd* . «»* aa4 wbeww In the troptosmalarlsl dls- •kse la most •ixalent, the Bitters became the /- WOBtatlBd safeguard. Foe the effects ot ei- '• !»m«ie«a4 tMiKr(^. mlasma-polsoned air sad * Mter, sea sickness and all disorders ot the •llMlirli liver and bowels, the Sitters afford* • eeoBMf* relief. Invalids of all sorts will find it fully adequate to their needs. ME HARDLY will you find anyone so bad but he desires the credit of being good. Swelling in the Neck "Large knots of scrof­ ula nature came on my •wife's neck for font yews. When she had taken two bottles of Hood'sSarsaparlllawe could see the swell in* was going down. Now the glands hare as­ sumed their natural appearance and she la Entirely Free from this trouble. Our children were afflicted %lth cpells of mjsJATli every fall, but this season y'r' • "t-bey have been taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and % '*1' "ias Pur*®e<* their blood, built them up, utd ^bey have been free from all illness this via- ' ter." E. M. BLACKBURN, Oregon, MissonrL I !Hood^ss>Cures . Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do ; ~*ot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. Lydia Plnl Vegetable Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women* It will entirely cure-the worst forms of female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and displacements of tlio Womb, and consequent ipinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted pto the Change of Life. ] I t h a s c u r e d m o r e c a s e s o f L e u c o r r h a e a * , "Lilian any remedy the world ban ever known. l'ft, sit is almost infallible in such cases. It dia- V ' - jwlves and expels Tumors from the Uterus ^•Jn an early stage of development, and checks £:•< «3tny tendency to cancerous humors. That f f Bearing-down Feeling {-,] • .(Causing pain, weight, and backache, is in- n 1 ,«tantly relieved and permanently cured by U-t, " fits use. Under all circumstances it acts in ^ .harmony with the laws that govern the V female system, and is as harmless as water. All draniit* nil it Addrwe In confidence, LTDIA &. PiKKtiAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. Lydla I. ffnkham'a Liver Pills, 25 oents. IfcS'fpv-^v KNOWLEDGE '£ Brings comfort and improvement and y tends to personal enjoyment when ^ ' ' „ tightly used. The many, who live bet- . j«r than others and enjoy life more, with ' less expenditure, by more promptly . adapting the world's best products to A . the'needs of physical being, will attest ?' ; .the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the ifemedy, Syrup of Figs. v Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleas- ' " J$nt to the taste, the refreshing and truly , • 5 jbeneficial properties of a perfect lax- •* ^;*tivc; effectually cleansing the system, ^dispelling colds, headaches and fevers Jna permanently curing constipation, t has given satisfaction to millions and Jnet with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid­ neys, Liver and Bowels without weak­ ening them and it is perfectly free from very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-, ;".iistsin 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- 4^factured by the California Fig Syrup ; only, whose name is printed on every |>ackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,"you will not ftocept any substitute if offered. QUICKLY CUKES Price 50 Cents •Apply Balm into each nostril. I BROS .50 Warren St.. N.Y. I DROPSY cases pronounced hopeless. F ively with Vesrotah K © m e d i e s. Have cured roauy thousand , From first dose syrap- DR rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two- thirds of all KviuptoiiiM are removed. BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures tent FREE. T«n Days Treatment Furnished Free by Mail. M.I. I CREEI I SONS SPECIALISTS ITUITI. CC6ISM Pf psyrmi _ iNOlvIl Waihlngton, B.C. BsmgS&temKSS'SteS 13 yr» la last war, 16 ucucadngclaima, afcty silica MICTION THIS PAPER wbss wsmss TO munsBm iOYOU We offer " a montn. i\o c<i>uai required, tUADtf o Address P. W. ZIK< I,KK & CO., |>ORK ? KOI 1760, St. Louis, Mo. nn>l<lyiuent to 3 men or women in ouch county,th«t will pn ** 4't a month. No capital required, 4IKKAT HOOK FOR SPORTING I'EOrLKI 240 pages, neatly Imund "Mum's tbe word." l»i-oi»nl<l for S I ,oo. *. BEWWETT. S7 SBUTH PAOLIRI STREET. CHICAGO, ILL «• No, «o-94~ cynww"«p«i-»» T,tA#WWUI*IT MWUFOR GENERAL BLACKING IS UNEQUALLED AOOOTONS. vl-Jxi.- HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF WE ALSO MAKUFACTURETHS »-WE ALSO MANUTACTURE THg . TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH NO DT .̂LN 5&I0CEMT TIN BOXES. 1 • ME ONLY PERFECT PASTE. ;Morse Bros^ntof̂ atnoUtosx . V. *• -J ; '<1 Boost of love are staging; mvttto is then a joyous thtSg; _Our bearti bent strong and Ifgl • strong . _j robes oi „r. Fair ewth, she smiletU bri) lightly,, For all around, in robes of spr HR, ' * " igwiy. •When roses bloom upon tbe bough And foxgloves deck tbe faedgea. And lazily tbo wmiore flow • AmosR itie reeds and eadftes; When shies nre glowing bine*nnft And fields -witli grass tie vofia While cattle in the pool hard by i'e Their burning feet sre laving? ^ Tis than is-s i«> 2 oar pull es !.«at ^ With manhood's srroi g ecdesvOB*. . The summer of our life we greet 4 And spring is gone forever. - When apples drop from laden trees And golden sheaves are binding; When heatbar soents are In the breezip -.a- And bunter's born is winding; Whan barns are flllel with ample stoK: r-. Of Nature's kind providing, And sky and bill are < rim6o„ed o'er, '« • • In golden light abiding; Oh, then we feel plad antumn's glow, TLe Jruit of life's stern preasure; » The summer flower aside we throw, • ' The autumn fruit we treasure. • When winds are roaring loud and sbrfll And stain ess snows are falling; When frost has; locked the wintets chm Witliiu itsi^rasp enthrallicg: When holly Letries l.rig.I. «IK» red • - > From dark g een bowers are peepingyS/ While naked tirauc-hes toss oVrbead And bud and bird are sleeping; We, too, wou d siuk to winter's sleep; Our sun is near the setting: In life we tow, and toil, and reap. Then comos the long lorgetting. --Sunday Magaxina. BATHING BEACH. Bates was always ridiculous about his dot; which we call a Newfound­ land to oblige h.s master, but whose real name is mongreJ. Bates is quite blind to Ajax's eccentricities; the focus of his vision is out of gear with respect to that animal and his attri­ butes, He has, for instance, a great idea of Ajax's valor. He thinks, too, that there never was a dog whose manner ot dealing with cats could compare for a moment with Ajax's pretty ways with those animals; for Bates doesn't want them hurt, be says, only frightened. Ajax's way is a trifle different to that of some dogs, and therefore I will just mention what 1 have just seen with my own eyes of bis method of chasing the cats and giving them that salutary shock to the system, which is all Bates wants. I entered Bates' house one morning, thinking of nothing less than the dog and his doings, when a soiling noise at tbe stairs attracted my attention. Then I re­ alized that this was Ajax giving a cat--the cat of the house--a shock to its system; and this was how he did it. When 1 looked up, Ajax was in the act of tearing madly upstairs with the cat after him--Aiax yelp- iog, the cat grimly intent upon the business of tbe moment, and sternly silent save for spitting; Ajax's tail pinched in terror between his hind- legs, tbe cat's caudal appendage waved high over her back, as in tri­ umph. A moment later the pair re- appeaied, still m the same order-- Ajax leading and coming down tho^e stairs mighty fast, but pussy slightly eainiag. Gut of the front door they disappeared, and when Ajax returned to tbe horse a few minutes later, he wore the air ot one who had been chastened and corrected and has made certain good resolutions for the future He has huted me more than ever since that morning, for he knows that I witnessed his discom­ fiture and made a note of it. C-ne advantage, however, there is for those wbo, like me, are unfortu­ nate enough to have earned the dis­ favor of Ajax, namely, exemption from rescue. Ajax never rescues me, I am thankful to say. I am the only person of his acquaintance who is thus exempted, however, from his at­ tentions. Ajax would rather I drowned than not: and it is to this simple fact alone that I am indebted for my immunity. As for poor Bates, the gallantry of A at is the plague of his life We were at the seaside to­ gether last summer--Bates and I-- and Ajax came with us. The first time we wept to bathe off the rocks, we took the dog with us to look af­ ter our clothes. Ajax showed con­ siderable exc.tement as we stripped anri went into the water, he stood at the edge of his rock and barked, without attempting to follow. When, presently, Bate^ turned over on his back, however, and tried to float (I was teaching him this ele­ gant accomplishment at the time), Ajax could stand it no longer; he gave a despairing whine and a short ba k, and planned i&. Bytes was too intent upon his i.oating to notice the dog, and 1 was too busy teaching Bates. "That's right, old chap,'* 1 said; "keep your chiu well up and your head bacfc, and you can't sink if you wish to!" Just at that moment, Bates, who was really making wonder­ ful progress with his tloating, opened his mouth, and, in order to demon­ strate the lalsity of my statement, sank. One of Bates' legs went up into the air, and the other end of my friend went to the bottom. At tbe same instant, Ajax arrived upon the scene With a yelp and a quick glance at me, which said, plainer than words. "This is your doing--i knew you were a villian, 1 said so all along--we'll talk about this after­ ward," Ajax went below after bis master. A moment later Bates's legs reappeared, kicking vio ently, and the lower end of the dog reappeared, also, while his bead remained below. I could see by the workimr of his spinal column that Ajax was tugging violently at something or other, and this proved presently to be the hall- drowned, most indignant Bates, who rose to.the surfade with his arm in Ajax's mouth :uul using language which 1 reaily did n.'jt think, up to this moment, he was acquainted with. Ajax swam barking wound Bates in a state ot triumphant delight* which the frantic language .>f Bates did not for a moment discourage. Bates could float no more that day, for Ajax wouldn't hear of It As soon as Bates made as though he would lie down on his back, A.&x was upon him in a moment. I believe ne thought it was a case oi attempted suicide Eventually we vere obliged to give up our floating practice, and return to dry land, Ajax swimpiing alongside of us; and when we bad all three scrambled out, he thoughtfully stood between our two piles of clothes, in order that there should be no ground for jealousy, and shook him­ self with charming impartiality over both lota After this, Bates tried leaving Ajax behind when we went to bathe, but yr flMffi the fcludn wottT(|:#Sifi Ajax, and into the water would that mongrel dash, and down would go f ate's head and up would go Bate's heels. Indeed, Bates became so nervous about it tbat whenever I felt as though a lit­ tle innocent mirth would do me good, all I had to do was to say to the floating Bates: "Hallo, here's Ajax!" and Bates would instantly drown to order. The ladies--Bates' mother and sis­ ters--were greatly touched of the ac­ count we gave of Ajax's devotion to his master, and said they would love to take him down to the beach one day "to see what he would do." Well, they did take him. And they saw what he would do. This is what Ajax did. First of all Ajax sprang into the surf because a child was bathing within his line of vision, jumping about in some nine inches of water and enjoying itself amazingly, quite unaware of tbe fact that it wa* do­ ing an extremely dangerous thing. Ajax, however, was perfectly alive to the poor child's danger; he rescued St --half-drowning it in the process-- and left it kicking and screaming on the sand. Then, with the remains of the child's bathing-gown still in his mouth, Ajax flew to tbe rescue of some of the other ladies and chil­ dren, of whom there were numbers Still in the water! All these he wuld have rescued, but many of them ^scaped into their bath-houses before their turns came to be saved, and by this time every batb-house in the row had its head or its two or three heads peeping out from its halt-closed door, and its infuriated chorus of the voices discussing the situation and the state of the law re­ garding the owners of dogs which in­ sist upon rescuing inoffensive people •'willy-nilly." As for Bate's mother and sisters, they never had a bathe at alL Ajax wouldn't have it. Whenever they attempted to descend the steps in order to enter the water, Ajax was there to frustiate their intentions. He stood in tne shallow water and rushed barking UD tbe steps so soon as any one tried to come down. He showed them, without th& possibil­ ity of mistake, that they would be rescued at once; so they gave it uu-- To-Day. HEL.D HIS JOB THIRTY YEMISS. NAPOLEON FOND OF HOME&T ' Thought B« Was the Encyclopedia ot JBto iraeh brhagfag, tm night •rd from early Dn Maurler or the Ixmdon Pt^pch 8t!U tiers "the Ghost Walk." "Thirty-four years ago." says a writer of the Boston Transcript, "Mr. Du Maurier's first drawings for Punch appeared in that paper, and he has now been a regular contributor for thirty yeara In person Mr. Du Maurier is a man perhaps a trifle above middle height. His upright athletic frame, his pallid face and easy movements give him an air of distinction. His manner is that of an Englishman, but tbe contour of his head and his features are French. In meeting him one would say this must be a military man, for he is made after the type of oue of the First Napoleon's hardy campaigners. He wears a mustache and a small chin piece. There is generally an expression of resplve on his face. Re­ cently, when out in the open, he usually has on slightly smoked glasses to protect his eyes from the glare. It might here be in place to mention that his eyesight has for several years been a source of concern to him and his friends, for the sight of one eye is almost entirely gone, and ho can only work with the aid of the most powerful glasses Mr. Du Maurier has lived in London ror the better part of his life, and most of that time in old Hampstead, close beside the great heath called Jfamp- stead Heath. Ho is a familiar flgure on this line old stretch of wild coun­ try where the highway robtofs of two centuries ago used to make such a harvest off the beiong&ngs of passing travelers. But time has worked a change, and now thert.- is not a more peaceful spot outside ut the church or chanel. During ths quiet hours of the afternoon Mr. ]>a Maurier and his wife are frequently to.be seen to­ gether with their little Dandy Din- mont, either rambling over the de­ serted heath or seated oa some quiet beucb enjoying the fr*sh air and beauty of the landscape, which in here famous." The Emperor, says the Figaro^ Mi- mired Homer In every way, and thus expressed himself on the subject: 'The Iliad, as much as Genesis and the Bible is tbe sign and token of its time. Homer in his work is poet, orator, legislator, geographer, and theologian: he is the enclyclo- pedist of his time Homer is inimi­ table. Father Hardouip had the temerity to impugn this peered monu­ ment of antiquity and to attribute it to a monk of the tenth century, an impertinent imbecility. Never have I been so struck with his beauties as now (May, 181 ti,) and the sensationa which he aroused in me confirm the justice of the approbation accorded to him by the whole world. What strikes me especially in reading the pages of his work is tbe grossoess of the customs as compared with the elevation of the thought of the epoch. We see heroes killing their own beef, preparing it with their own hands, and jet pronouncing discourses of rare eloquence and worthy ot a high civilization. In the Odyssey I greatly disapprove of the combat ot Isus against Ulysses on the threshold of his own palace, both disguised as beggars. I consider this episode wretched, coarse, unbecoming, aDd unworthy of a king. * * * And then, after haying eliminated every­ thing that i find objectionable, I feel what still affects me, I put my­ self in his place, 1 am seized with the fear of being beaten bv a com­ mon fellow. It is not given to every prince, to every general, to have the shoulders of his guaids or of his grenadiers, to convert himself into a street porter at will. ••The good Homer remedies all this by making his heroes so many colossi; but this is not the case with us. What chance would we have if we still lived in the happy days in which physical strength was the real scep­ ter? It would come to this, that Noverras, my valet, who waits upon us, would be king over us all. We must agree, then, that civilization does everything for the mind, and favors it exclusively at the expense tbe body." Facts About Patents. The last patent issued in the fiscal year just closed was numbered 522,- 185, the patents granted having passed tbe half million mark in June, 1893. There were 1,650 tradesmarks registered, and 4,5ti6 patents were allowed, but forfeited on account of the non-payment of tbe final fees, and K-'.ib? patents expired by limi­ tation of their terms in the year just closed, throwing that number of per­ sonal protected monopolies open to the public, All tbe patents heretofore issued by the United States up to June 30, i«»M, are divided into 212 classes, which are again subdivided into about 5,000 sub-classes. Tbe report gives a table of these classes, showing that "carriages and wagons" and "stoves and furnaces" head the list, each having about U',000 patents. Next comes "railway cars" (in which are included all car couplings) with 14,- 600 patents; "electricity," with 14,- 000 patents, and "packing and stor­ ing vessels," with 10,600 patents, while the classes of "boots and shoes," "harvesters," and "lamps and gas-fitting" are credite 1 with 10.000 patents each. The smallest class is the recently established one of "linotyping," and yet this comes, to the front with eighty-seven pat­ ents, which is doing fairly well for decidedly an "infant industry."-*. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Keeping Silver Bright. The jewelers' method of keeping silver bright is simple and effective. Smooth silver is never touched with a brush for fear of scratching it. Fine French whiting is moistoned with a little water, applied with a chamois rag and a dry chamois rag is used for polishing. There are brushes with chamois tips almost as fine as camel's hair brushes to clean fluted and cut sliver, and rough or filigree silver is cicaned by applying whiting with a fine brush and rubbipg with chamois skin. HISTORICAL WHOPPERS. A Few Thtngs That Are fteportodt bat Which Never Happened. There was probably no such man as Romulus. The hrst historian who mentions him lived at a distance of time so great as to throw extreme discredit on the story as told by him. Alexander the Great did not weep for other worlds to conquer. There is reason to suspect that his army met With a serious reverse iu India,a tact that Induced him to retrace his steps. The crew of Le Venguer, the fa­ mous French ship sunk by an English man-of-war, >dld not say, "Vive la republique!" They bawled for help, and the English boats were sent to their assistance. The immense burning glasses with which Archimedes burned tbe shins of the besiegers of Syracuse at ten miles distance, were never manufac­ tured, and it is now known they could not have existed. Pitt aid not use the expression: "Theatrocious crime of being a young man." The words were used by Dr. Johnson, who was not present^ but wrote a report ot the speech from an abstract given him by a bearer. Vinegar will not split rocks. Fo Hannibal could not thus have made his way through the Alps. Nor will it dissolve pearls. So that story ot Cleopatra drinking pearls melted in vinegar must have been a fiction. Worshipers are not crushed by hun­ dreds under the wheels of the car of Juggernaut The car has not been taken out of the temple for many years, and such deaths as formerly occurred were exceptional or acci­ dental. " A Tactful Teacber. ' A little incident which happened at an English school not long ago ought to be told, for the kindliness of feeling that it shows. An Amer­ ican boy, having been called upon in the class the first day to say who was the first Norman King of England, did not know. The class laughed uproariously. But the mas* tc.-, rapping for order, said: "Fail play, boys; now let the next boy tell me who was the first President ol the I nited states." He could not answer, so the little American no longer felt sbamefaccd in tbe pres< ence of his schoolfellows. It wa? not many days before tbe master was called to settle a dispute between them, for more than one English lad insisted upon it that New York wag the capital of this country, and tbe American could not understand wb; some of U.e largest towns in Eng­ land are towns and not cities, and shook his head in a puzzled way when told that, to be a city in Eug- land, the town must have a cathe­ dral and be tbe seat of a bishop. He couldn't understand why the boys eyed him suspiciously when be told them his uncle belonged to the militia, until he found out that what we call tbe militia a e the volunteers in England, and that tbe militia there are the lowest and most de­ graded class of regular soldiers, you see the ignon nee was not all one side.--Philadelphia Ledger. So on A BAD taste in the moutJi always lasts longer than a good on* .. Drawing It Fine. The other day I met in tbe street my fastidious fiiend # who hates to carry bundles. To my'astonishment 1 saw under his arm his wife's India shawl, rather^ciumsiiy rolled up and without any covering whatever. "Are you escaping from a flrey" asked 1, pointing to the burden, "and is that all yod managed to save?" "No," replied he. laughing rather shamefacedly, "but you know I never, carry bundles for myselt I have a theory that to personally carry pack­ ages in a city wher • there are hun­ dreds of men, horses, boys and bicy­ cles engaged in the business shows either extreme poverty or very bad management But no man can avoid carrying his wife's bundles once in a while, and when this misfortune overtakes me I make it a rule not to conceal the character of my burden. I want the public to be able to dis­ tinguish between shiftiessness and chivalry."--Kate Field's Washington. an^ugly A PRETTY girl thin woman has uo right to & Latest U.SL<Wt Report Absolutely PURE Playthings. The d g, the greatest friend of man. is known to_ emulate the virtues and even the vices of mankind; but few would suspect the intelligent and stately Newfoundland dog of as great a love of playthings as any child for its dolls. An owner of as splendid a Newfound­ land as ever gladaeted the heart of Landseer records the fact that it was intensely fond or its playthings. "It was in the orchard," said this dog's master, "that it usually found its playthings and conveyed them to its sanctum. These consisted chiefly of sardine tins, balls, flower-pots, chunks of w :cd, etc., but the prime favorite of all its possessions was a large tea* kettle. "This it would lark to and play with for hours together. By day it kept it in a corner of its stall and carried ap­ ples to it from the orchard. At night it sleeps close to the doggie's side, sorcetimes quite buried up with straw." It was clear that there was nothirg half so sweot in life to this Newfound­ land dog as that old black kettle, a; anyone soon discovered on making any attempt to deprive it of its loved play­ thing. THE fifth and last edition of "Aladdin Jr.," as presented at the Chicago Opera Hou^e by the American Exiravavanza Company, has been conceded by critics as the most pretentious of that prolific com­ pany. The new specialties that have been added to that excellent melange of mirth, music, and melody are catchy and up to date 1 he Clodoche 'quadrille, as danced by the Misses Lynch, Evans, and Messrs. Cain and Abrahams, is mo9t diverting. John J. Burke, the unctuous comedian, can extract more laughs In one minute than any other comedian on the stage. He is constantly addinc new SOUKS and jokes lo his extensive repertoire. The latest song now is "Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back." This he sings with great effect The living pictures entitled "Heroes of To-day" are veritable works of art They embrace such characters as "The Midnight Guardian," "Mercy's Angel," "The Coast Guardsman," and "The Fire Brlguda" For the matinee days nursery rhymes are substituted, giving the children a chance to see "Little Bo Peep," "Puss in Boots," "Cinderella," etc. Mlla Barthn introduces a new and interesting character dance called the Caucasian dance, showing this charming ladv's versi- tility. On Monday. Fept. 24, the 150th performance was given. Travelers tuking advantage of the cheap rates and excur­ sions to Chicago can always find the Chi­ cago Orera House and can be assured that they will see a gorgeous spectacle. As of Old. A Hebrew aspirant for medieal honors, named Jerusalem, was once among the candidates examined by the late Professor Hyrtl. His relatives and friends crowded about the door, awaiting with impatience the end of the examination. At last the door opened, but instead of the candidate, Profoss-or Hyrtl emerged from it .At the sight of the crowd, he raised his hands, and then with all the serious­ ness of a Luther, broke out in the words of Jeremiah: "Weep, Israel, for Jerusalem has fallen." Improving Their Channels. The bar at the entrance of the River Mersey, and which has been such a source of trouble to the city of Liver­ pool, has now been so far lowered that there is a minimum depth pf nineteen feet over a channel 1,000 feet wide, and a minimum of twenty feet over a width of 500 feet, aad the river au­ thorities sav that at no distant date the channel to Liverpool will be oren to iall vessels at all states of the tide. It i^ also stated that vessels drawing 21 feet ^ inches can now successfully navi- gata the Manchester ship canal. Hafl*a Catarrh Gttre J ;/' Is a constitutional cot*, Price 75 ccnta. WATER at a high temperature can­ not be raised any considerable distance by suction, as the vapor discharged from the water so heated follows the receding pistons of the pump and re­ sists the entrance of the water, conse­ quently. to pump hot water always l'laoe the supply above the pump, so that it will be supplied from a head. £EKD your full name and address to Dob­ bins' Soup Mfg. Ca, Philadelphia. Pa., by return mall, and pet, free of all cost, a coucon worth several dollars, if used by you to its full advantage Don't delay. This Is worthy attention. »• Beats a Diamond. The Sultan of Johore wears an elec­ tric light in his shirt front WHEN In the crowded thoroughfares of city life you see young maidens with cheeks fair as country roses, give them credit for using Glenn's Sulphur Soap. WHILE the elephant appears clumsy, it is in reality one of the most nimble animals of Asia. A Cure that Cures Is the kind most people desire. Such a cure is Hlpans 'labules, but not a cure for everything. They are for all liver and stomach disorders, and one tabule gives re­ lief: . Hardly Worth Mention. A canvas booth was noticed on Broadway, New York, the other day. within which sat a stone-cutter at work. The canvas was to protect the passers-by from the flying gran.te chips. • Should Be More. There are in this country eighteen incorporated cremation societies, and during the past ten years about ?,000 cremations have 'aken place. AFTER a man passes fifty, he should watch himself with great care. Nearly every man does something ruinous after he is fifty. TAKE STEPS in time, if you are a suf­ ferer from that scourge of humanity knows as consumption; and you can be cured. There is the evidence of hundreds of liv­ ing witnesses to the fact that, all its e'e.rly stages, consump­ tion is a curable disease. Not every case,'but a large pertentag* of cases, and we believe, fully gS per cent. are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­ covery. even after the disease has pro-: pressed sp far as to induce repeated bleed­ ings from the lungs, severe lingering: cough with copious expectoration (including tu­ bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex­ treme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by "Golden Med­ ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis­ representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod- liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to bene­ fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypo- phospliites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their ex­ perience. Address for Bpok, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. Sure Cura for Sprain, Bruise or Hurl! KST.JACOBSOIL Vm'II U» it Ahnyt for a LA, Hskap. "ZJusBtrdScnmSma, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W'L'DOIMLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. Tora can save ntney by waartaff tbe W. L, Douglas §3.00 BIm> Because, we are the largest manvfheCnsn of '•ijjPla !tes thlsgradeof shoos latheworld,azi<l^uaima*eel ttom, whlc the middleman'!* profits. Our shoes eqnsl value by stamping the same and price OB th» which protect you against h^hpeicesaa# bo work in Style, easy fitting end westing We have them sold everywhere at lower price*for the value given than any other make. Take no sofeh Stltute. It your do&ler caimot Btipply you, we csa. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers ot PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES pn thla Continent, h*T» SPECIAL ARD HIGHEST AWARDS a/I their Goodsatlto ' f? CALIFORNIA ' MIDWINTER EXPOSrrm BREAKFAST COCOA, Which, unlike the Ttiitrh fi lfiw. It mart* without the UH of AlkaM or other Chcmicala or Dye^Uabae- -- lutHr p :-rc and aolable, and CEdt^ , ' ka thaa MM east a cup. j • SOLD BY QROCERS EVERYWHERE. : ' _VAniR BAKER & GO. D0RCHEST1 WEBSTER'S INTERNA TJONAL DICTIONARY Successor of the " I lia bridged." A Dictionary of English, Geography, Biography, riction. Etc. Standard of their. 8. Gov't Printing I'.S. Supreme ( nearly HOB. D. i. Brewer, JrtsUee of the V. 8. supreme Court, writes: I commend it to all the one great standard authority. Send for free pamphlet containing specimen paces. G.AC. MEEBIAltf CO.. JTs blisters. Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. car Do not buy reprints of ancient editions. I ill fftHPANS o TABULES The standard cure prescribed by phjrdclaha everywhere for the common evwqr-der Ujt < f 'f o t t h o h o u s e h o l d . ' • ' AUL DRUGGISTS, ' vSf! 4)r by Man, one bottle, is centa; tweJre1»B0.!^ v' ties, «1. • RiPANS CHEMICAL COMPART, 10 Spruce St., New York. Dispcpsin. MtM erery Mean i etood the toat at iS rail and la u hamtoai we taste fij to be sore It is prop­ erly made. Accept • o counterfeit o f similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayve aaid toj lady ot t&* baat-toa {a patient):" Aayott lame* Witt use them, 1 f«eoammd 'Oea- rsud"« Cream" astke leaathamftri of all the Skin prepara­ tion*" Itor eafe by all Oroniste and , _ „ . Fancy- Goods Deal- en in the XT. S , Canadas and i FER0. T. HOPKINS. Prop'r. 37 Great Jones St.. N.Y. Piill Si Weather Forecast for October, s BY PERMISSION OF THE REV. IRL R. HICKS (The Storm Prophet;. Ctfyrightid by tkt Word <V Works Pid. Co., St. Lotas, Mo. OCTOBER, 1894*--October begins bright and cool, growing warmer in west, with secondary srtirms crossing from and to 4th. Frosty nights will follow. Another warm storm wave will start from west about 5th, bringing rain along its path to the east during 6tb to 10th. Cold and frost will attend clearing conditions following. The • • .tli urn raantinnorir ct<\rw ia*« + l* U>.11 .1J 9 c x__ . 1 13th, 14th, are reactionary storm dates, with Full Moon 14th. Cold and frosty weather will follow storm flurries, about these dates. The 18th to 23rd is a storm period affected by both Venus and Mercury. Storms on lakes and seas will be dangerous. This is especially true of the reactionary storms on and touching the 25th, 26th. Venus on 31st, Mercury on afith, New Moon 28th, and "Vulcan" 30th, compose a combination that renders the closing days of the month precarious on land and sea. Rain, turning to sleet and snow, attended by dangerous gales, on the waters. Cold and freezing follow The DR. J. H. McLEAN Almanao fox* tlxe Tear 1800, The only one containing the wonderful predictions of the REV. IRL R. HICKS, (The Storm Prophet) -- IS NOW HEADY. -- If your dealer has not got one, send a two cent stamp to V3ajm Br. 7. 33. Mcl.BAAT 2£SSZCXXTBI CO., of «t. ZJOVAIB, and you will receive one by return maiL " Health Forecast for October. This ia the season to clean up tbe system by using ^ Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S Liver and Kidney Balm. No time should be lost in taking it. There are no diseases so insidious as kidney troubles. Keep warm. Now is the time to put on heavier clothing. Follow up the gc?d work on the liver and kidneys by a course of Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifiar. 0T They Never Kail. Raphael, Angelo, Kubena, Two The *L1NENE" are the Best and Most Economical Collars and Guffs worn: they ar« mads of ttne cloth, both Hide* finished alike, and. being r'ver.-ible, oae collar in equal to two of any other bind. 'l'heyfit irell. wear well and lnok treli. A box of Ten Collars or Five l'airs of Cutis tor Tw-nty-ttve Cents. A Sample Col ar and Pairci Cuffs by mail for Six Centa. Name style and size. Address BEVKKSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY. 77 rtMKUN ST.. IEW TOM. 27 KIUT ST.. MSTtl. NEWSPAPERS We are prepared to supply newspapers edit­ ed in the interest of the Populist Party, by competent editors, upon a plan that will give any town a wideawake Home Populist journal at a small expense. For full particulars address POPULIST PRESS CO., ! P. O. Box 847, CHICAGO. RuptureCured For Twenty Years Scott's Emission has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients Physicians prescribe ' ,;l Scott's Emtilsion because they know what great nourishing and curative prop. Brties it containa They know it is what it is represented to bo ; namely, a perfect emulsion of tlje best Norw^jr liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. ^ For Ootighs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Longs, Consump­ tion, Scrofula, Anaemia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Eiokets, Mar­ asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in salttum colored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes I , . ^^ Send for pamphlet ScotCs Emulsion. FUJBE. . Soott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druniets. 3D cents S I. We «ive a Written Guarantee Bond to germane' ,xjrj .. • ••• - ... *i> __ detention from business duriujj trt>*uuant. I ctuv'aay kind o: Kuptur.- without the itse'of^&tik svrinjte injections, or any operations?, and wit&tfefc ^ -vOt, w ft A »v|"« . * »J EXAMINATION FKEE. Correspondence Solicited. ; THE GLOSE HERNIA TREATMENT COMPAKY so: North Miii'i street. Bloomington. Illinois. CURE YOURSELF SPECIFIC n«wr (alls to «m alt Sold b.v K. STAHL Druggist, lh corner Filth Avenue, ClnaUo. Uffl bent by express on receipt of price. J5SLWTAJOW'I! SOOTHISO Swr tor Ciuidrea 118 tl?e «U|M8» reauces iafUmmaaaB. allaj b pain, cures wind colic. ® cents a bottle. S? ,E!rECTR'C 8Etr ssnt oo TRSAi, fSTjiSw Pr.Judd. 8 Detroit. Mich. Wantagenta JTHJ5J5 D.N.V. No. 40--#4 lawrtUat to Advertisers, pleaw du not Call to mention this paper. Advertisers itkalS" kaow what mediums pay them best. t Pi SO'S CU R E F O p OnaaaptlTN and people 1 vhotiavc weak lungs or Asth-1 ma. should use Piso'» Cure for I Consumption. It has eared I Ikaaiaa4t. It has not I ed oae. It not bad £0 tafca. | it is the best cough syrop. Sold everywhere. Ms. : C N . i. M p T • N -i" - f" At 4 1 % ' " \ 8?'» >r : /V t • 1% " '*%J-