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' ..yr * , v - v v * • . - ' * > < « - ^ ^ T r - v r « - . a v - - • . i ...ii'ii-iutiiyuiJ.1 MMMH mmmmmmm mmm mm MttiMA ©fc :< •» HOTHERS and those about to .become mother*, should know that Dr. Pierce's Fa­ vorite Prescription robs childbirth * of its torture, terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding Nature in preparing the system for parturition. Thereby "labor" and also the period of confinement we greatly shoH r m /f It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child. During pregnancy, it pre­ vents "morning sickness" and those distressing nervous symptoms from which so many sufier. 7uw/i-j, Coiiie L*^., Tcxttk. Db. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir--I took your "Favorite Pre­ scription" previous to confinement and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks since my confinement and I am able to do my work. I feel stronger than I ever did in six weeks before. Yours truly, c/cL. 7*. * " m'jy m PR MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE. t* South Betid± Pacific Co., Wasfe , DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir--I began taking your "Favor­ ite Prescription" the first month of pitf< nancv. nnn have con­ tinued taking it since confinement. I did not experience the nausea] or any of the ailments due to pregnancy, after I began taking your "Prescription." I was only in labor a short time, and the physician^ said I got along un­ usually well. Wc think it saved me DESTINY AND VICTUALS. Fair woman, oo«'d your «onl bat Tin Tk« lstlnmt* relation . Twist food and fate. thsre'd baanaw Ant higher dlspensattob; ConJd you bt.t «oe. for "destiny," $ \,V w A synonym in "dinners," . J And wbat th<3 kitchaa's •lebSmy '"I-*' ** Con Id make of mortal sinners. Yoo*d i«are old fads and leant to A loaf and oook a "tater," To (out a joint or broil a stake, - Than which no art it greater. / -< What deeds of fame aro left nndon% What thoughts are left im«pokc% \ . What wsiti g laurels ne'er are vattf What grasa >viilvfa are broken' Beca ine of soggy breadandpies And viands spoiled in broiling. Of sickly larts and greasy fries . " , ' And coffee left a-boiling. ^ F$S, thocgh witb fortitude be bravas Tba terror's dread of na~t?a. While, pruud. aloft his standard MlM i ' • lad 're=si! Jj'ss bsHsts ratio, " ' - Man often (alls of noblest aim*, Unconscious < t his power, When pills and potions press theUr Claims Ja come dyspeptic hour. . , >' •, •<Maa cannot, live by bread aloaa.*., - Th well and wisely spoken. Bat tnake that bad ho'11 d a nnkdUl .* And give the world no tnk«n .• 01 high ambition's potencies : "v Vi. . Or genius' slumb'ring SIM Inbrei in hiin through ga'rodes 'Otgran^iliustrions B'res. Than all ye dames and maidens fair Who bnrn wit'i high ambition. Who crave to nobly do your share , » , lo better m&u's "condition, J Yon'd give us. cou d yo;;r goal but Tno Intimate relation Twist food and fain, ere loag, €mv And higner dii-pcnsation. ^-Household Magiziue:. a great deal of suffering, are at deal with leucorra< f good for me. Yours truly. MRS. BAKER. I was troubled a great deal with leucorraea also, and it has aone a world of 9 ki U4J. MRS. W. C BAKER. \ Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet­ ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'neeos of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas­ ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax­ ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met 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 every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug­ gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man­ ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. girl who and But, I' i Lydla E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women. if wilt entirely cut© the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, I n Ham in ation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Leucorrhaea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dis­ solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache,- is In­ stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it actsin harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as wi All <1 ruralata tell It. Addren in confidence, tvulA E. PlKKtlAli MKD. Co., LTMN, MASS. " Lydla K. Plnkham'a Liver Pills, 25 cants. liisiaasss Baphael, Augelo, Kubeni, Tasso The "LINENE REVERSIBLE" are the Best and Most EconomicalCoiUt-K and Cuffs worn; theyar -mnd - or ftni- cloth, both sides finished alike, and. being rj- ver Ible. on collar it* equal to two of any other kind. Thev fit wtll iceartcell and look well. A box oi lea Col'a"* or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-five Cents. A Simple Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for hi* Cent*. Name etylu and size. Address REVKHSIBI.K COLLAR COMPANY, 77 riMKUR ST.. REW VOIK. 27 KILBT ST. BOSTOI. THE GOLDSMITH. , It was In the oegiDning of the six­ teenth century. c A wonderfully fine Sunday niornio? in winter bad dawned: the clear, cold winter sun was sparkling on the snow-covered roofs of Antwerp. The sunbeams climbed and glided merrily alonx the houses, girdling the glittering stained glass window-paries. Then they lumped gleefully over to the smooth fields of ice formed by the ffwten canals which en irele the city. At the north end ot the town, a ; 6mall, well-frozen lake bad been ' formed by the outlets of the smaller j canals, ehurch was just over; the last sounds of the bells were still trembling on the crisp air, as they died away. A merry throng was on the lake; a delightful picture of youthful ga>ety presented itself to the visitor. The slender forms of youths and maidens, with their glit­ tering sKates seemed to skim along as if driven by the wind. Two by two, the older ones skated by, fol­ lowed by boys and girls, forming.ong chains. E ve ry now .and then a pretty swept by all the other skaters, bowed to her respectfully watched her with admiration. like a proud swan, 6he went on farther, lier elegant dress betrayed the wealthy patrician. A blue velvet gown, falling in rich folds, and trimmed with tlue fur, enveloped her form, and under the turban which she wore, and which was trimmed with Lowing red plumes, gleamed a mass of golden hair which fell in two heavy braids to the edgeof her gown. The wonderful, dreamy eyes in her beautiful aristocratic lace often looked se^rchingly among the young patricians, but ouly to turn away in disappointment and with intense longing. Finally the form'tof a young man, coming from the other end of the lake, came eliding toward the pretty skater. Her eyes spa: kled with joy; he bowed to her reverently--but then he confidently grasped the little hands which she stretched toward him. They glided on in silence for some time. "Why did you remain all alone, Antje?" he asked, suddenly, '"the young patricians r^11 think it haughtiness on your part" Antje drew up ^er rosy lips in scorn. "That just suits me, Cousin Adrian!" she laughei, "I wasted to wait for you undisturbed!" "Oh! Antje, you must not do !t; as grateful as your cousin is to you for your friendship, you must never forget what a deep, immeasurable abyss separates the wealthy Anna VanDerfcfolst from the poor gold­ smith Adrian Van Benschotten!" The handsome mau spoke earnestly and mildly, but not without a pain­ ful twitch of his finely curved lips. ••Oh!" pouted Antje, "but suppose I do not like any one else as well as poor Adrian?" and with a proud, lov­ ing look she scanned his noble, stal­ wart form in its plain brown doublet. "Adrian! do you know whom you resemble--in comparison with the gaudy patricians? You are like the falcon among the bullfinches!" "Sweet child, it is well that vou can lest; I feel as if 1 should like to die--for 1 come to you to-day for the last time--to bid you farewell--I am going to England!" ."Go!" she said icily. She pushed him from her, but only to draw her­ self up again, closer and more con­ fidingly to him. it seemed as if they were made one for the other, for they were the most distinguished looking couple among the crowd of young people. ••You see, Autje--I musl go, hard as it is for me to do so. My honor demands it it is my duty. Shall I notice, Antje, how my little cousin's affection grows stronger, day by day? To say nothing ot my own heart­ ache! And to know that we may never come together! It is better that 1 go while my Antje is still young, so that she may more easily Cleanses the \nsal Passages, Allays Pain and lnttam(nation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Applv Bairn into each nostril. KLY Bl« >S..Mi Warren. N.Y. MONTHLY, illu tratf d. Tampa. Full _a Anim • of fi< ts about tliih cliarmiutt bt fe. EL HKIIIA ( heap Home.- Farm »11 year. Oj4' I hVIUIfH en y an.l fine Florida Picture. 25 ctS ------ One ye if and 13 fine Kne'-nv' ivi« ot 8 . N . U . No. 44-94 FOR DURABILTTY, ECONOMY AND FOR GENERAL BLACKING IS UNEQUALLED. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3M WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE rows. A CLOTH TIN TOUCH UP SPOTS WITI MAKES NO OUST, IN 5&I0 CEMTTIN BOXES. IFE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse BrosjWa CANTON,MAS& Gostly silver covered the toilet table. Heavy red silk draperies fell from tho golden crown of the tester oi her bed. Gobelin tapestries from Brabant showed scenes from the Blbl». In the midst of this splendor Antje sat. m the cosy, upholstered bay window, and (razed sadly out upon the dead winter landscape. Her eyes were red from weeping; now and then a soft sob escaped her baif-opened lips. There had been a terrible scene. Mynheer--her father, who had always been so kind and lenient-- now swore high and low that only a wealthy merchant should become the husband of his only daughter. "L will never give you to that poor beg­ gar," was his last word. It was not on account Of the dif- ference in rank, for the goldsmith's art was greatly honored in the six­ teenth century, but Mynheer consid­ ered Adrian an idle dreamer. "Profession has no golaen bottom with that fellowl" grumbled the ex­ cited man. "I shall never entrust mv -greatest blessing to a man who will never be prosperous!" Time crept bv slowly and weighed heavily on Antje; finally she found some diversion in her embroidery frame. The beautiful lace collar upon which she was at work had been intended for a bridal gift tar Adrian. ".Now the collar shall ornament my shroud." thought Antje, and gave way to sombre thoughts. She did not even notice that she had re­ peatedly pricked her middle tinger, until drops of blood from it had already made a large red spot; the One Brussels cambric was spoiled. Antje angrily threw tt^e frame into a corner. Just then Greta, her maid, entered and handed ^Antje a small package bearing Adrian's hand­ writing. Quickly Antje broke the seal: a small silver article, set with a blue stone, fell out and rolled down to Antje's feet. inquisitively Antje picked it up, and looked at the strange trinket in astonishment; then put it down indifferently, took up the parchment and read: ' "My dear, sweet Antje. I kmw very well that ycu would not send mc a good message. Now I am on my way to England; be.K-ve me. I act only from motives of pare, disin­ terested love. Uut you. my de«- child, must obey your noble father, who is anxious for your welfare only. "Farewell, my darlingl Be happv. and try to forget Ever your loving -ADRIAN. "P. 8.--Perhaps I may give you just a lit­ tle souvenir! The silver trinket in a little can which I thought of for the protection of your delicate finger, when 1 noticed bow often you pricked it at your embroidery." Then Antje alternately pressi d tl.e letter and the little finger-cap to her lips, and lu 11 up her hand as she made the vow: "Adrian, I will wait until you return to take your Antje with you 1" * » » * » « * Three years have passed; a long magnitlcent wedding procession is moving to the grand Jacob's Cathe­ dral. at Antwerp. The pretty bride, who smiles so happily under her lace veil, is Antje Van Der Solst She has not lost any of the freshness of youth, but has blossomed out even more beautiful and queenly, a full-grown, fragrant rose. The bridegroom is a wealthy, stately looking man from Miertield. He looks nis best in his costly velvet waistcoat, decorated with a wide goldeu necklace of honor--altogether a distinguished figure among the patricians following the bridal pair. Antje is following the man from Sheffield to the altar with her father's blessing--and still she has kept her vow, for the bridegroom is Adrian Van Beosehotten, the inven­ tor of the thimble. The practical Englishmen had soon appreciated the value of the inven-. tion, and through it Adrian had at­ tained riches and honors. The renowned goldsmith of Ant- werpt lived a long, happy life with his faithful Antje. At their golden wedding, however, the venerable couple still showed to their great­ grandchildren the origin of their fortune -- the first thimble. BARTERING FOR A BARNSIOE. Bow the Traveling: Clrcoa Agent Doe* BoalucM with the Farmers. , The sun is jus'u peeping over the first chain of hills when wc rouse the farmer from bis breakfast, says i writer in McClure's Magazine, lie has a nice new barn fronting th; road which the bill poster measures with ̂ #eedy eyes. The one who is boss for the day jutnps down and goes to the door. The farmer comes out in his shirt sleeves and argues with him. He says he.has no preju­ dice against the circus, but he is a member of the church and is afraid the neighbors will talk. The old man keeps his eyes averted from the ticket order which is prominently held in the tempter's hand, lor fear he will Le unable to resist Time is precious, however, and the circus mau runs down the walk and re­ mounts to his plaoe, and we drive on. The next place is all right. The hill posters knew it before going to the house, because the marks of the last circus bills are hanging in tat­ tered remnants to the old barn. While the boss goes to the house the other mau gets out his buckets and brushes aud goes for water. He considers permission a "dead sure thing." The other man carr es a little order book, each leaf of which contains a contract to the effect that forget the poor goldsmith. You will | the owner of the place gives per- lrnow and love a better man, but 1 shall remain true to my first love!" "Adrian! I shall never love any one else but you!" ••i oor Antje! It is ia vain; the proud Mynheer Van Der Solst will never give his only child in marriage to a poor apprentice"-- "You are an artist, Adrian," Antje answered, vivaciously. "Even to­ day I will be the wooer for you at my father's feet!" , Adrian shook his head. "You don't understand Mynheer's patrician pride'." He tore himself away, vio­ lently. "Farewell, Antje!" mission for posting bills on his barn, or stable, or shopt and promises that the said bills shall be allowed to re­ main there to a certain date, in con­ sideration of which lie receivers from two to six tickets. The circus man offers him the very lowest num er and generally keeps him dpwn to two, but the smart farmer makes the man give him three or four. Then the owuer signs the contiact, very reluctantly alw ays, as a farmer hates to sign anything, the circus mau places a little square across the leaf and tears off the order so as to include the printed number Soon 1 will send you good news!" ' agreed upon, enters the man's name Antje called after him. He smiled sadly, waved one final farewell and disappeared. • * # * * • The f nest house on the Schelde quay belonged to Mynheer Van Der Solst. A stately repose reigned in the re­ ception hall, covered with rugs and decorated with large chests, mirrors, weapons, and shields, which led to a suite of richly furnished apartments. The last one was Antje's own, a charging and dainty room. Bare tropical plants adorned it on the corresponding stub, up against the house and then bolts down to the road. The other fellow, as soon as he sees the farmer laboriously writing his name, gets water from the well or spring and yanks on his overalls. Within the next half minute both men are sopping the sides of the barn with paste. A WOMAN ran look thoroughly sat­ isfied when she is not. A man can't do it- THERE is not a particle oi sense back of a great deal ot hope. A Remarkable Criminal Record. * , If Edward Folsom, aged 20, under arrest at Haminondsport. N. Y., is as black a villain as he is painted he is easily the worst outlaw that ever lived. It is charged that Folsom within the oast two week • planned three murders, tried to rob a bank three times, passed half a do; en forged m>tes, attempted to wreck a train,tired eleven buiidinas, eloped with tho prettie-t girl in the village, and when arrested he twice attempted suicide. His companions obtained money for him on forged checks. When one was refuted pay­ ment he plotted to kill the bank cash­ ier. The scheme fell through, as the "pal" engaged for the deed lost his nerve, on Friday last he pliced an iron rail on the Bath and Hammonds- port track, but the obstruction was seen in tin^e. C»ver thirty fires have occurred in Hammondsport within the ast two months. On Monday last five ouses, four barns and a grist mill were destroyed. When the officers appeared at Fo:som s house the young man grabbed a butcher knife and tried to cut his own throat He then dashed to the street and threw hjtnself into a pond near Ivy. He was netfm- drowned. Folsom s wile i« the lT-yohr^old daugh- te~ of the wealthiest man isf thte village. The ceremony was performed by a minister who had previousl^baen "ad­ judged insane.--St. Louis Globe-pemo- crat. " ; y ; A. Tempt* of Health Where vifror, good digestion, ajpp&tttd. and sound repose minister to physical comfort is the bodily structure which, however mnoh its foundations have been sapped by ill-health, has been restored--rebuilt, as It were--by the great renovating tonio, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Nothing infuses strength into a debili­ tated frame like this saving medicine, which, ii^ the vigor and regularity it Impart# to the system, endows it with . the surest defense against disease, and the best guaranty of a long life and hale old age. Worn-ont men of business, tired mechanics, overworked mill hands, miners broken down by hardship and ex­ posure to malaria, mariners and tonrlsts all declare that It i» the best safeguard against the influences of fatigue, bodily or mental, and ot climate and temperature. Incomparable for bilious, rheumatic, kidney, and nervous trou­ bles. No Change in Form. Fishhooks are precisely the same in shape to-day as they were twenty cen­ turies ago. The only difference is in the material; then they were made of bronze, now they are made of steel. On Sunday, Oct 28, the famous Russell's Comedians will appear for tbe tirst time In Chicago at the Chicago Opera House in a new farce-comedy called "A Review." ihe company is, as it has always been, as strong an organization of artists as ever presented farce-ooruedy to the amusement public. The company has for the past five years been at the heud of American far­ ceurs. and In their new production Is given full scope to show the versatility of its members. Tbe action of the piece is rap­ id. tho dialogue and situations humorous, one act being devoted to the burlesquing of the popular plays of the day. among others being that of "The Girl I Left Be­ hind Me" and the old-time favorite "Ca- mllle." Amelia Glover, the most graceful of all dancers. Is one of the prominent niembersAof the organization. Others »ho are favorites In Chicago are Bernard Dyl- lyn. Harold Blake, Madeline Lack, John Jennings. John E. Donahue, Joseph Jack­ son, Margaret Fltzpatrlck, Gerome Ed- war dy. Amy Stuart, Llllio Ilerta. Minute De Rue. Jessie Ralph. Helon Jewett and Allle Vivian. The engagement is for one week only, as the regular fnII season be­ gins at th<* Chicago Opera House on Nov. 4, when the Tavary Grand Opera Company comes for a fortnight's season of grand opera sung In English. baking powder shown Com'r ofHealthyNew- York xZiiy. Organists and Church Committees V * * ME COMMLLY INVITED TO BUUMWE YLNI"" • ' ":V R\ NEW M00CL • 4 a S 1 , * J ! V • ^ 4 * v <, * < i Ms "" Swallow It. That is the best way to take a Ripans Tabule, best beca us J the most pleasant. For all liver, and stomach disorders Ripans Tapules are the most effective remedy, in fact, tbe standard. SEVERAL cities of ancient Greece levied a tax on bachelors over 20 years old, to compel them to marry. The tax was so large that matrimony was cheap­ er by comparison. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an es­ pecially good medicine for Croupk--Mrs. M. R Avent. Jonesboro, Texas; May 9th, 1801. WAS A SWELL FOR ATTIME. How^a News Agent Conquered Montreal Society and Won a Bet. The sequel to the story of Clarence E. Wilmot's e-canades a few weeks ago is as interesting as the original story, RSTR A Tornntj> ^ out that he was a miliic naire and that he waa going to marry a young lady in Three Rivers. He spent mouey lav­ ishly, chartered a tteamb >at for'a wed­ ding excursion, and invited several hundred of the most prominent people in Montreal. In turn he was feted by several young "bloois" and introduced to 4*he exclusive circle of the St. James Cltib. He di appeared on the eve of his marriage and nothing more was heard of him. The te juel came out t )-day. and these who entertained him feel badly sold. It appears'that a year a^o Wiimot was a new.; agent on the Richelieu and Ontario boats between here and <*uot ec. He saved a few hundred dollars, and when winter came he secured a similar position on the Canada Atlantic between Coteau and Ottawa. His economical habit* followed him, and in the spring ho was in possession of neariv $1,000. Some lucky strokes at the Woodbine races in Toronto more than doubled this sum. While celebrating his tarf vic­ tories in a Toronto barroom he made the remark that the time had come when he could take his place among the Montreal 400. The remark was greeted with laughter, but Wiimot of­ fered to bet $.\0.0 that inside of three months ho would have Montreal so­ ciety people inviting him out: that he would invite them out that they would ac opt his invitations; that merchants would be reaiy to give him hundreds of dollars of credit, and that the who!e thing would cost less than $4,00 . The bet was accepted, the money was put up, and Wiimot succeeded in winning the purse at a cost, according to him­ self, of *3. ifH>. He hi s gone back to his original busine s, and can be seen any day telling books, cigars, etc., on the train between barnia and Toronto. THE troubles wa most fear never happen. Hood's Is the Best Fall Medicine, because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and therefore gives strength to resist bad effects from Colds, Catarrh. Rheumatism. Pneumonia, Malaria, the Grip, etc. Take^f'ttow and avoid tbe danger of serious lllHi^Mj It may save you many dollars in d<jc^er»\ bills. Be sure to get Hoon's and only; HOOD'S Hood's | pariUa ures c «*I can truly recom­ mend Hood's Sarsa- parllla as an excel- lent medicine. I have taken four bottles and I am better than I have been for two years past. I was all run down, my limbs swelled and my blood was in a very bad erudition. Now I am free from neuralgia and better In every way." Mas. H. COBLSIGH, Hume, N. T. HOOcT8 Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25a WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers ot PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On thta Continent, have received SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS on all their Goodaatthi CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITOR. Their BREAKFAST COCOA, or other Chemicals or Uy«-«, If •)>•». •otubU, and Mate _ lutcly pure and ilmxa cue cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCER8 EVERYWHERE. WASTE# BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL T7I>"|?T? Dr.Judd, )> Detroit.Mich. Want agent* C Tricks In the Silk Trade. One o* the methods now resorted to for weighing si KS is by an ingenious use of tin salts. In carrying out this process the bichloride is reduced by water to 30 degrees, Baume, this being the strongest solution of the kind that can le employed with fafet , stronger being likely to injure tie titer: at 31 de­ grees the Silk becomes rough and valuele-s, and at 40 degrees the liber is dissolved. The silk is well worked in the solution until perfectly saturated, left two hour j in the liquor, taken out and washed. One dip in this way adds about 8 per cent, to the weight, and three treatments give an increase of some 25 per cent. The silk is washed in a thorough manner before it is soaped, as any of the tin solution left remaining would decompose the soap, i aie hands are of course not ueed in working the goods in bichloride of tin a^ 30 degrees Baume, its acidity acting injuriously on the skin. A t[swSer "Qnî hment The lit tie Queen of tho Netherlands, though shows s character 'as het-'lktjq fat__- tinguished for. Thus' sh(4 considers it beneath her royaii tfiktrfty t > respond w; liie gj eetiu«s oi iiei- Joyat suojects, notwithstanding1 1 tlitn observations of her goremes# to thia&#9eo4. One day, as a punishment, the governess sent her to bad immediately ${jfcer their re­ turn home. Then you, should hare seen and heard her little m& esty in a fury stamping on tbe ground and ex­ c l a i m i n g : . * • ' • ' ' 7 "What' I,; the ^Quoeh df Holland, ordered off to bed, uud a!»1 o'clock, too! No, never! even ifii! have tt> renounce the throne of my ifatttQP?.??'! Five ungates, aft»r th informal pro­ test her ipaiesty , .y^as plunged in a sound sleep.--Le l*atri6t<v., How'n Tht*T We offarj Ofce Htaridr&l Itollirk Howard for any cue ot <sat f»TT,l» that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNK.V*fc CO., Propr., Toledo, O. We, tho unilersignrfit, faVe known F. J. Cheney for the last, fifteen y^ars. &nd befleve him per- Joctlv honorable in ail'mnnntoss transactions, and financially able to <M(*yOut any obligations made by their ilrni^ :,,. . West & Truax, VftioIoraBld MrufjRt^ts, Toledo, O. Wakling, Rinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Drug­ gists, Toledo, Ohio. , , ,| i,. Hall's Catarrli Cnrto is t&Ken internally, acting directly ui>on; the bloo4 ai»L UMMB surfaces of the evsteut trice, 75o per boUi*. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonialsfree. i_ : • . Mistaken.' "Look hero. Bellefieldl'i Understand that you told Hilltop I WM an empty- headed chap " "You have been misinformed, Hloom- field. What 1 said vtu* intended to convey exactly the opposite impres­ sion." "I'm glad of tl)f}t, bid miin. Shake hands. I knew there ;friui4t have been some mistake." "' ' "Yes." added BelfofteMi,"as he took the pro"ered hand; "w-hv^rreally did say was that you had : wfheels In your head." -- Pittsburg Chronicle - Tele­ graph. ^ , , • Send your full name and address to Dal> bins' honp Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Pa., by return mail, and get, free ott coot, a couion worth several dollars. If used by you to its full advantage ' pon't delay. This Is worthy attention.. ** GOD never gave anybody the light to be disagreeable.• v tl , To mc sfetlbr £ ya«Wfc l<4 ^tipe+b. but bow much more lorely to tho landsman are tho rosy cheeks of young ladles who use Glenn's bulphur Soap. ' LiSZTOKOAN. Style 904. nis nev and improved model is attracting:.wMe attention among c lUrcti c ommittee* and orgattt«U. It is decidedly superior to email Pipe Oraann. ana is unquestionably tne mout perftnt iulrummi of ite rid**. JtarHend for specification. Sent free to say address. ffiH5on>v^amltn 185 Wabash Avenu@f Chicago. W . L . D O U G L A S #4 CUnr ISTHCUST. orivbNOSauEAIUIl* #5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELUEDCALT * RNECAlf&KHNWM. *5.£?P0UCE.3 SOLES. jtos^2. WORKJNGHEte EXTRA FINE. ̂ *2A7.s BOYSSCHOOLSHIOL •LADIES* SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL-DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. Ton can me money by wearing the W. L. Douglas 63.OO Shoe. Because, we aro tho 1 truest manufacturers at thli grade of shoes In t!iO world, and guarantee their Talup by stamping tho name and, price oa the bottom, which protect yon against high prices and th© middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. ' AVo have them sold everywhere at lower prices for tho value given than any other make. Take no rob- etltnte. If your dealer cannot supplr you, we can. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freck­ les. Moth Patchea, Rash and Skin diseases, and every blem­ ish on beauty, and" -J. "i1 we taste is to be euro It is prop­ erly made. Accept n o counterfeit o f esmilar name. Dr. L. A. Sayretayi to a lady of the . 1 recommend 1 rand's Uream' as UM least harmful of all the Ski a prepara­ tion*.™ For sals by all Drantots and Fancy - (Sooda Deal­ ers la tte U. 8 , Canadas and Europe. FERO.J. HOPKINS. Prop'r.3? Great ionss St..M.T. •m%xf A3XT TPESTfc o Eiperien* ed Canvasser to t ravel and appoint. afrents. SSO per month and expenses to right - party. State age and tiusliliration*, J. A. I? I'TH & CO., Publ'sh'rg, 00 5th Av„ Chicago. * $ P I Svrsi 3 vra 1 n last tnir, IS adjudicating claims, attysiuoa MTTTTTOV THIS PAFTK i warn-- a on SfipUTp *Vaiit«(1 fverywhere to sell the latest U|a|' HIV Aluminum Novelties; enormous prat- nULII I U itH: sells at right; secure territoiy at once; sample in velvet- ined OSRP. full information and catalogue, 10C. DAVIS NOVELTY CO .Eimita K. Y. No PHAF ERS ̂ WEJ speaks are'heard in b no" Risk WHATKVER-bj purchasing I'KIVILEOISI on the >. .Market and l aving theni intelli-. aently worked bv A. W.BARNAKD lianker. (SO and 68 Broadway. New York. Send lor Prospectus. the heart Mrs. Wlnslown SOOTHINO STBUP for Children • •settling; eottens the gums, reauces inilanimation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. - St. Jacobs Oil is made to cure EUMATISM UIJ Cram Every Week. For *11 the Fusily. ilnely UlntnM. $1.75 a Tear. Tbe Full. Prospectus tor 1895 (sent free to evtery-applicant) gives abundant evidence of the variety, interest and value of the contents of the sixty-ninth volume of THB YOUTH'S COMPANION. The following titles of articles and names of Contributors suggest a few of its many attractions. Contributors for 1895. 'STL »<* Kr. Gladstone has written a striking paper of reminiscences of his lifelong friend Sir Andrew Clark. physician, | The Princess Christian, of Schleswig-Holstein. Two Daughters of Queen Victoria, , ^ , _ ( Tlw Princess (Marchioness of Lome). The Story of My First Voyage, l1' •' W. Clark Russell. A School Revisited, x »:?> . ; James Matthew Barrie. The Bold 'Prentice, The Story oi a Lo&mothfe B^int^^, *" Rndyard Kipling. How to Tell a Story, . ' ; ' , ' i " Hark Twain. An Editor's Relations with Young Authors, ^ \ ̂ x William Dean H&wcMs. And Articles and Stories by more than ̂ bunded other wdl-known writers. Serial Stories. J Z The Lottery Ticket, J. T. Trowbrttfce. The Young Boss, Edward W. Thomson. A Girl of the Revolution, Dorothy Nelson. By Harold Frederic, C. A. Stephens, W. J. Ldflfc, C. M. Thompson, Warren L. Wattis, and others. i{J )• Health and Home Articles. SelFGure of Wakefulness. Dr. W. A. Hammond. Ute • Cellarp Dr. W. C. Braislin. Dresses for Children, Louise Manville-Fenn. : the Children en Record, Pres. Stanley Hall. --ftl Putt m tor Consumptives, Dr. Harold Ernst. Favorite {pea]ti^res for 1895. Short Stories; Adventure Stories; Travellers' Tales; Anecdotes of Noted People; Life in Foreign Schools; Papers on Art and Artists; Articles cy ̂ ^cjence, Natural History and Hygiene; Papers by American Admirals; Opportunities for Boysj Foqtl^ll, iFisbing and Camping; Editorials; Poems; Selections; Children's Page; Fine Illustrations;" Mo^, Wholesome Reading for all the Family. D THIS SLIP 'FREE Ta JANUARY !, 1895. New Subscribers who will cut out. this slip and neni It withji?nte i<Laddrean anil fill.75 at once, will receive Tne Com] ir irnm that date. offer Inelwles the Than Double Holiday Numbers. f'oinpanloa FRKK This •pwlal to .fannnry 1, 1895, and for *fnil year from that date. Thl» weelai the ThanhtgWiHi, Chr^stmas^ New Year's aad EMtor WITH •1.75 Address THE YOUTH'S COMPAj>fjK)N. Boston. Mass. Coughs and Colds9 Soro Throat, Bronchitis, "Weak Lungs, General Debility and all forms of Emaciation are speedily cored faj Scott's Emulsion Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores strength so quickly and effectively. Weak Babies and Thin Children are made strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when other forms of food seem to do them no good whatever. The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon- colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes! Sendjor pamphlet on Scot ft Emulsion. FREE, 8oott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggiefg. SO cents and $ I. FAYS FOSt&WiSS# in IOO W*h frtde -A - -- -- ™ papers In Illinois. , ffu&nmteed circa Tatiou LOO.OOO-- or we can Insert i ttll times In 1,375 country papers for SESD FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER 93 South Jefferson Street, - CUcsco, UL " I wi"h I had not cnten that salad." "Why? I thought it excellent." " Po it was. but it has friven mo Indi­ gestion. It distresses me fearfully.'* "Oh, that's nonsense. Kwallow tM«. You'll be nil right in ten minntea." l i t ? " "What is i ft "A • Ripans • Tabule/ "Do yow carry them aroahd with yonf " I do, indeed 1 Ever since I heard about them I keep one ot the littla vlalx In my vest pocket." CURE YOURSELF FKfcN'CH SPECIFIC never fails to care ait ill'of the urinary organs, either sex or Sfi .-.i ®?1*, .V1" direotious with eneh bottle; price fi*°°L.botd bv r- l- ST AIIL Druggist, ifeVsa ouren btreet, corner i*ifih Avenue, Ciiicairo. bent by express on receit t of price. HK WITT'S Tobaeco Antiiiote Tablets. The tobiocohabit nuieklv.salvly,i>erni«?K'Brlvci:r«H! Purtioular.y reo uuirwrnl d to: CXC>AKK'"1E Tbret* auaranteeJ tc IS. Uawirx lluuiut Co., v ueru, t2 r box: 3 bo . W W k'iti t o.. Teu«. tkM. V. Mo. U-N •n wrltlasr ta Adwrtlwi* wleaw* do not fltU to meation this paper, .^tmrllsers ltt» to kaow wiiat mediums pay them Sest. r •'"* N L' N' p T ! . • N. 4- mmm