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-,WM and two •quallln* wancM, p& tf -r , ,V<s' . % gnteu and gold, togaibar, irtokL wood Mm set tin® no (ram LACKING IS An Annual Sale of 3U00T0N& WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE *1 raffeied with indigestion. Food dlstreaa- efrme very much. I took Hood's Stkrsaparllla •Iter meals, ud before one bottle mi gone! Ml he art 117 without dbtnn. I bwa recommended Hood's Sarsap&riUa to many. X ..nenr.heard.Af It" fsH- nt to core. Recently our station agent had the grip. After he able to get up he had a disagreeable sensation in his head. He f aid it felt as larpre as a stove, and h> was unable to AvnneCC perform his duties. He took Hood's Baraaparilla, and after using one aod a half bottles he was fully cured. Truly, there is no humbug about Hood's Sarsaparilla." JOHH BltKNKTT, finnmaji Ind. This statement is corroborated by Blgney •& Co., druggists, Snratian, Ind. ' • Hood'sns^Cures Hood's Pills are pi feotly harmless, always r ly vegetable, per- i&bleand beneficial. Disarming tile Lfghtning. The continurd ̂ nd careful nh-*»rv?*.. iious vrmcft tiie meteorologists of the world have male d u-ing the past twenty years only serve to strengthen the remark made by the author Of "Abdill's Theory of Electric Storms," "that the majority of fatal and de­ structive lightning strokes occur in level, open country." Tiees, villages and thickly built up towns and cities, by their numerous projections and network of rails, wires, etc., seem to neutralize or scatter the electric forces, thereby .protecting both the animate and inanimate from direct strokes of the death-dealing fluid. O happy feet that wandered there ( j Again across the Common I went when years had flown; But the wide sea rolled between nfc'-' I f 0:5 } hf. TtKth r.l Gour were t'no stw.inor glortN^ flipie fcuu si>iu Mlii /j-J • Only the b'ackenad ttsiies '0%-,.^. Told where s hey once hud been. Oheather sweet, O bracken fair! ••• Gone--like the love mat perished taenl Again, through purple heather, . . Through b a.-ken green and ttola, . Wo pass, dear love, together. Am we did In days < f old ; _ And from the dead havx sprung again Hew life, new hopes, iife® floweraj^. ^ So well for^o: the years of pain \,*n •• In the joy that now 1 \ ours. O heather sweet, O bra< ken fair 1 " Ohappy hearta aue 111^ to sharer ' "t ' THE LITTLE WIDOW. dr. Ki l m e r "•.^KIDNEYLIVER«8 "YJBI." Dissolves Gravel Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, •training after urination, pain in the back and hip* sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright's Disease Tube caste in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, bilious­ ness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladd er Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 60 ccnta and $1.0© 81w« lids' Guide to Health" free--Consultation free. ; Co., Bimqhahtoh, N. T. tends KNOWLEDGE i comfort and improvement tad rrsonai enjoyment when 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'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health 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 ana 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 ©very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug­ gists in 50c and $1 Ijottles, 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, apd being well informed,/you will not Accept any substitute if offered. Lydia E. PJnkham's Vegetable Compound CURES Irregularity, d||f pressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak lies; of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Soling, Nervous Prostration, Headache, jieral Debility, Kidney Complaints in jllther sex. Every time it will relieve Backachev Faintness, •rtreme Lassitude, " don't care" and "want to b« left alone " feeling, excitability, irrita­ bility nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues." These aro •are indications of Female Weakness, soma •Srargement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. jjvtry woman, married or stafjlo, ikrald Own *na read " woman's Beauty, **eril, Duty,' an illustrated book of 30 pages, con­ taining important information that every Womai should know about herself. Wo tend i free to any reader of this paper. All duRKirtj Mil the Pinkhum medicinea. Addm* ia •enfiden*. Xyiiia E. IIskham Mru. Co., Ltnm, UaML tf U - • •&? ' - JL-rj;- 1,/tfla C. Plitfcltaytr* Liver Pill*, 25 oents. No. 46-94 HOfEVEa QEICKLY CUKES COM 1H HEAD. rice SO Cents. Apply V im into each nostril. I T* --T , vv, \ --iKh- U. .. The little widow was low-spirited. She waa very young for a widovp-- not more than twenty-six at the out­ side, and in spite of her widowhood, -as fresh and winning as any belle in her tirsb season. "What has become of your friend, TCIUJJLO, IAICI) ; AOIVEU IITITI widow's friend and confidante, Bva Gray. "Wo ail thought you and he were going to make a match of it, and now he suddenly disappears from the social horlz.on and we hear no more about him. Have you quar­ reled, or have you refused him or what?" • "He hasn't given me the chance to refuse him." Then, as an after­ thought, she added: "Do you know the reason?" "N<\ what is it?" cried her com­ panion, ali the woman's love of a se­ cret roused within her. '•There are two reasons," said the widow, still with a smile on her face, "and there they are." A.8 she spoke she pointed to a corner of the room, where two pretty little children were at play. "My incumbrances. Do you know when I made Mr. Temple's acquaint­ ance at Brighton the children were away at their grandmother's, and he never knew till a fortnight ago that there were any such young people in tne world. *' "He heard of them the day before they came home, and since that day he's never been near the place, while, aa you know, before that he was here nretty nearly every day. T "it seems they used to chaff Ted about me at tho club--the bright- eyed little widow they used to call me--and when Mr. Barrowciough said something of the kind the day alter he'd been told about the chil­ dren he said: " 'Oh, be hanged! She's a lovely little woman, but do you know there's a family tacked on--two squalling little brats?' "The horrid wretchl" exclaimed Eva Grey, "to go regarding those two little darlings as an incumbrance." The two friends continued talking, and sn interested were tney that they did not notice the two children leave the corner in which they were play­ ing and take up a position close be­ side them, listening intently to all that was being said. Now it so happened that the chil­ dren, unknown to their mother, bad seen Mr. Temple and seen him often. Since be had given up visiting her he had taken to strolling aimlessly about in one of the public parks not far away. Mr. Temple had noticed the pretty children, who seemed to be con­ stantly falling across his path, and more than once had spoken with them and with their rosy-faced little nurse, the latter never for a moment doubt­ ing that he knew all the time whose children they were. It was owing to this that the chil­ dren were able to grasp the meaning of their mother's conversation from the point where their sharp ears tlrst caught Mr. Temple's na'ue. He was their friend of the public park, the tall, handsome gentleman whom nurse had told them was one day to be their father. From that point they were all ears, till at length one of them startled the ladies by breaking into conversation with the words: "Won't Mr. Tempoo marwy you, muvver. beta use you've dot us to look after? I'm sure we wouldn't be naughty, and we's bofe vove him if he'd be our faver." '•I dare say you would, but you won't have the chance," said their mother. That afternoon the two children, still full oHhe idea that Mr. Temple was not going to marry their mother because be declined to take the re­ sponsibility of two naughty children upon his hands, conceived the scheme of calling upon him and assuring him that they would give him absolutely no trouble and would be indeed the be9t children in the world if only he would give them the opportunity. When Mr. Temple's old housekeeper opened the door she was addressed by a little girl elaborately dressed in a white embroidered frock with a blue sash. Her little ankles were encircled by diminutive silken socks and her feet encased in tiny buckled shoes. "Oh, Mrs. Wbittaker," she said, "will you please come and open the gate for Phebe.^ It won't come un­ fastened and she can't get in." "Then how did you get in?" asked the hou>ekeeper. knowing that the gate had been left fastened from the inside. "Oh, 1 came over the wail." she answered, as though it was the most natural thing in the world for 4 lit­ tle tot standing three feet nothing in her stocking feet to clamber over a six-toot wall if it obstructed her way. "Well, youug ladies, how do you do? This is an ubexpected pleasure." "We are very well thank you, Mr. Temple, and hope you are the same," said Floss, speaking for the two of them. "lrou seem to know my name, but you have the advantage of me. Please tell me whose little girl you are. Do I know your father or mother?" ^ "Why, of course you do; we're Mrs. Telford's little girls, and we haven't got any father." "What! the little widow's chil­ dren!" he exclaimed under his breath. "Yes," said Phebe, joining in for the first time; "vat's what Miss Day •aid you tailed her--ve bwifiht-eyed yitta widow, an' you tailed us ve two vat was jwi said,**; in Floss, "and Tftt's what we-ev dome to see you about We fought we'd come and tell you vat we aren't squalle' at ail, and if you'll marwy our mamma, as nurse said yoi| were going to, We'll he vd goodesl children vat you ever saw. We'll go to Dea every night at 8 o'clock wivout kwying, and we'll never quarwel or fight aifjatn in ve nnr>erwy as long as* we live. If you'll be our papa we'll be such good gins vat you'll never find us an encumbwance, and whea we gwow up we'll be a k wed it to you." "Vat we will," assented PhebcL "and we'll wuu erwands for you ana fetch your slippers an' your tobatto pipe whenevyr you want vem." Edward Temple was overwhelmed with confusion at these suaden con­ fidences, and while the children con­ tinued speaking bad no reply. At' length he interposed: "I'm sure its vety good of you, but then 1 don't suppose Mrs. Telford would like me for a husband even if 1 asked her. It's a hundred to one your mamma would refuse even if 1 asked her." ' S'e says oo haven't diven her ve chance," blerted out Phebe, who evi- dentlv had not for«otten a «inirla item of the conversation between her mother and her friend. "Well, we won't discuss the mat­ ter any further. I'm sure it's very good of you to come and seek me, and while you're here I'll ask Mrs. Whit- taker to bring us some cake and an orange. And perhaps you'd like to have a look at some of my treasures and curiosities. What do you think of the owl.J He's a beauty, isn't he?" They were seated one on each of his knees, and were all fast friends when there was a ring at the door bell. A moment latter the house­ keeper announced two lady visitors, and without waiting further ushered into the room no one else but the "little widow," the mother of the two children, and her friend. Eva Grey. Mr. Temple had his arms about the two childrcu, and he was charming their fancy with an entirely new ver­ sion of "Jack the Giant Killer." At the sight of their mother they scambled down and ran toward her, saying: "Mamma, it's all wight it's all wight, mamma. We've pwomised Mr. Tempoo vat we"ll be ve best childwen in ve world if he'll be our faver, and he's doin' to ask oo to mar­ ry him." A blush of distress rose to the little widow's face as she realized what her two terriole children had dona She was standing by the doorway, and, covered with shame and confusion, she stepped back into the entrance hall as though she would hide herself from all eyes. Mr. Temple's heart smote at the sight of her distress, and, motioning Miss Grey to keep the children in the the room, he followed her. With a great and tender pity Tem­ ple looked down upon her, and the impulse was strong within him to take her in his arms and kiss the trembling lips till smiles should chase away their pain and dry the tears which sparkled in her eyes. With a scarcely perceptible start she looked up. From the manly and gallant gentleman she knew him to be she had expected soothing words of comfort* but not for one moment bad she imagined he might approach her with the delaration of love. "Little woman, won't you let me love you? If you will, I'll, promise, like Phebe, to be've goodest husband 'in the world.'" His answer was one swift, bright glance from the still tear-brimmed eyes. While this was going on there ap­ peared outside the window a little white-robod flgure with golden hair. It was Phebe, the younger of the two childreu. Immediately she pressed her nose and chin In two ro%nd white spots against the window-pane and looked in with wonder-opened eyes to where her mother was seated 'with Mr. Temple *>n the sofa. After looking thus for several mo- n ents, Phebe scampered off to fetch her sister, that she might share with her the joy of seeing Mr. Temple carry out his part of their compact and ask their mamma to be his wife. The latter, however, were too much taken up with one another to have noticed her. There was a cry of delight from tha window, and there stood, the chil­ dren looking in ut them and behind the children, Miss Eva Grey. Temple had remained leaning back upon the sofa cushions, but his sweet­ heart sprang to a decorous distance and endeavored to looi. as though the interview between them had been one of the most ordinary nature. Her ruse, however, was doomed to speedy exposure, for Phebe piped out in her childish treble: "Muvver's been sittin' on Mr. Tempoo's yap, an' vey've been yovin' one anuvver and tlssin1 one anuvver ever so." Temple crossed the room and threw up the window sash, and as the little ones jumped into his arms they called out together: "Muvver, is it all wright? Is Mr. Tempoo doin* to marwa us?" , And so the little widow's engage* ment was announced to the world.-- Sheffield Telegraph. Unsound Teeth.' The belief that unsound teeth be­ long only to highly civilised state of life seems to be a prevalent one. But J. Howard Mummery informs us that a very different conclusion was reached by his father more than twenty years ago, after an inquiry ex­ tending over more than a decade. Over 2,000 skulls were examined, in­ cluding all the available collections in Great Britain. Among thirty-six skulls of ancient Egyptians there vtere Of teen with curious teeth: among thirty-six Anglo-Saxon skulls, twelve; among I4t> skulls of liotnaho- Britons, forty-one, and among forty- four miscellaneous skulls of ancient Britons, nine. Several other col­ lections gave like results. , Examin­ ing skulls of savage races, 27.7 per cent of Tasmanians were found to have dental < aries, 20.45 per eent. of native Australians; 24.25 per cent of the natives of East Africa, and 27.^0 per cent of the natives of .West Africa--Nature. Thekb are 13,000,000 men of mili­ tary age in the United States. R A K I N # Powdeif Absolutely pura ' \ $ 1 v ' I. Rewtt.' IMfttWI jRS >fiD»er; TiihliLn^' •>'! bl > -mm ribrun , . . , « n •!»c< $ii • 'afcicu. i lit; av official r®» Royal Baking flbwder chemic ly pure,'yielding H cubic inches of lea\ ing gas per ounce of poi der, which was greatly ia excess of all others and more n 40 per cent, above the tence Royal Baking Powdei lakes the Itchtesf. sw«»t rOUCH UP SPOTS JAKES NO DUST, IN 5&L faE Only perfect paste. , Morse BroStPRocs. DwnMtltes& T PASTE. , r'i1 ' ,v wholesome Ibodi tfiK ' • WAIL ST * ) FAMOUS INVENTI0iiir\4|, 1755--The Sewing Machine. 1769--The Steam Engine, . 1793--The Cotton Gin. >1807--Fulton's $te*mboat. ; -"'"1815--Davy's Safety Lamp. ~ ' •%' 1844--Morse's Telegraph. r, - . ••• •, 1876--Bell Telephone. ' -M 1882--Mason A Hamlin Improved ' Jrj, Itethod of Piano Strinaimir. !Rv virtue of the last-name.1 *i" <ntton the Mama fcrianiitn Pianos are more durable than any othef V V |< elanos manufactured. The invention taai b«en ttt>, ,<>.,» bowledjjed by experts t > be the "Kreatewc improve »!' -C ment m piano construction in hall a century. '• j Th<v Salt Snp^rMi ion. The other day the writer saw a young |irl upset some salt at the table- ana then pick up a pinch and throw it over her left shoulder. She said that if she didn't she would quarrel with her best friend. It seemed tilly to think that the spilling of the salt was going to make the quarrel, and it seemed just as Billy to think that the tossing of some of it in a certain direction waa going t > help matters. But, like mo*t superstitions, there is some reason back of it. Salt, as you know, is a great purifier; it prevents decay, is a tonic and strenglhener and is necessary to the health, and even to the life of men and animals. The ancients looked upon it as alw«ys pure ami lasting, and made it the token of friendship. Out of this undoubtedly grew the idea that when salt is spilled friendship is broken. The Arabs regard salt as sacred, and a Bedouin in the desert who would rob and kill you. perhaps, otherwise, be­ comes your friend and protector against' all enemies if he eats salt with you-- his wav of offering hospitality.--New York Times. To "Suffer »nd Be Strong"-- In other words, to exhibit fortitude when en­ during bodily pain, is, of course, praise­ worthy, but sufferers from rheumatism would undoubtedly forego the praise which the exer- olse of this Spartan virtue calls forth, to ob­ tain prompt and easy relief. It is at their very threshold In the shape of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which arrests this formidable disease at the outlet, and acts as an efficient anodyne upon the afflicted nervous system. Take time by the forelock if you feel rhenmatio twtnjtes, and Klre them a quietude at once. Rheuma­ tism is, reader, you may perhaps not be aware, liable to attack the heart. Many a man and woman with a heart thus attacked ha* prompt­ ly "shuffled off this mortal coll." The Bitters is also an excellent remedy for kidney trouble, malaria, constipation, debility, neuralgia, sleeplessness, and dyspepsia. The skin of the whale is thicker than that of any other tisb. In some placss it reaches a thickness of several inches. . Harvest Excursions. On November 30, December 4 and 18 the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will soil tickets at half rate* (plus £2.U0) for the round trip to points south of Boonvllle, in Missouri, and to all points in Kansas and Texaa Limit 20 days for return; stopover prlvliexea allowed. For further information address II. A. Cherrief, Room 12, The Rookery, Chicago. I1L Two Mayors. Clermont, a little town in Fktrida, revels in the luxury of two Mayors. Last June Mr. Todd was elected to the office without a dissenting vote. He was away from home at the time, and did not return for ten days. The ordi­ nances require the Mayor to qualify within three days after the election. Mr. Goodenough, who was Mavor last year, holds on to the office. State of Ohio. Citt of Toledo, i Lucas County, ( Frank J. Chen ey makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business hi the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNlHtEn DOLLARS for .each and every case of Catakkh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarru Curb, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th (lay of December, A. D. 1880. , -- , A. W. GLEASON. HKAL. v Notary Public. \ , Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systom. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toled^Qt S3"Sold by druggists, 75o. Every time eigar dealer takes a handful of cigars from a box and spread^ them out before a customer, he violates t he of the most stringent laws of the United States. It is well io get clear of a cold the first woek, but it is much better and safer to rid yourself of It the first forty-elsht hours--the proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. D. .Tavne's Expectorant What promises to be an exceeding­ ly rich gold-bearing reef has been dis­ covered at Sudest. British New Guinea. Coal deposits have also bean recently found, and tho island promises to de­ velop great wealth. P iso's Cure for Consumption cured a ease of Pneumonia after the family doctor ftave up all hope--M. F. McDowes, Conowingo, Md. A human body, when cremated, leaves a residuum of about eight ounces. Bend your full name and address to Dob­ bins' £oap Mfg. Co.. Philadelphia. Pa., by return mail, and set, /ree of all cost, a coupon worth several dollars, if used by vou to Its full advantage. Don't delay. This is worthy attention. •* Reduced Rates. To W^co. Texas, for the Waco Cotton Palace. The Missouri. Kansas A Texas Railway Company will make a one fare rate for the round trip Tiekets on saje November 13, 20 and %7, good to return until December 6L £ee your local ticket iticent for particulars or address H. A. Cherrler, Room 12, The Rookery, Chicago, Illinois. iLLusinaiEU CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION 185 : Wabash A*. CHICAGO. A penny Worth of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing 8tbup for Children i eunis. reauces inflammations allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. •£ teething; soltens the i fifteumatesm, iauralgia, Sciatica, Backache.; S T . J A C O B S O I L 15?" If you are Bilious, If you have no Energy, If your Side Pains You, If your Skin is Sallow, If you are Drowsy, If your Liver Is Torpid. If your Kidneys don't worK ^ TARE A FSW D08C3 OF DR. J. H. McLEAN S L I V E R * > ° K I D N E Y B A L M MANUFACTURED BY $1001 Bottle. The On J. R McLem Medkbe & of St. Lous, Ml $180 a Bottk vf/s/s/s/s/s/s/s/sss/s/s/s/s/s/jr/jr/s/s/s/s/s/s/M/s/s/jr/r/f/SAr/f/MW/s/f/s/s/s/swfW'rsj-/*. Hypocliondrical, despondent, nerv­ ous, " tired out" men 11 | \ \ -those who 1 jiff I Ty \Asuffer from ' ' 'backache, weariness, loss of en- , .$rgy, im­ paired niem- o/fy,, dizzi­ ness, lnelan- !• clio 1 j' and ^JsdKML'-EHiv discourage- lent, tlie re- <!-- --.--Matmm. suit of ex- liausting dis­ eases, or drains upon the s3'slem, excesses, or abuses, bad liabits, or early vices, are treated through cor­ respondence at their homes, with uniform success, by the Specialists of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo? N. Y. A book of 136 large pages, devoted to the consideration of thejnaladies above hinted at, may be/iad, mailed se­ curely sealed from observation, in a plain envelope, by sending io cents m one-cent stamps (for postage on Book), to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at the alxwe mentioned Hotel. Kor more than a quarter of a century, physicians connected with this widely cele­ brated Institution, have made the treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, tlieir sole study and practice. Thousands, have con­ sulted them. This vast experience has naturally resulted in improved methods and means of cure. With Emphasis we say that Kipans Tubules, the best and standard remedy for stomach and liver troubles, will cure your headache or bil­ ious attack. One tabule gives relief. harder to Spiritual dyspepsia is cure than the other kind. £hi vras a dear, sweet girl, with a com­ plexion of angelic loveliness, such as all young ladles possess who use Glenn's Sul­ phur Soap WALTER BAKER & GO. Tho Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On thl» Continent, have r«c«iT«d HIGHEST AWARD8 from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS sin Europe and America. Unlike the Dutch Process, no Alkf llict or other Chemicftla or Dyes art uned in any of their preparations. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA Ib absolute ̂ .pure audi aoluble, and cvs(s le$s them one cent a cup* SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTEIl MA8& MCIAMJonN w.trroiMMS, ^NOlUN Washington, »».€. I I ? vrc i«last war, IS syndicating claims, atty since. mention- this PAPER m> nimn TO immna. Trade Ml HOW ARE YOU FIXED1 9200 Per Month- ' , CAN BE MADE SbluSO UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO; C U R E . Sure Csre for tkeTstaecs MMfc? A great French remedy.! __ KXUJt 0 cures already M-1 ^ fected. Absolutely haraa-i # less to the system. Now ia[ the accepted time! HVrtfti} < at once. Price ft per be*.. UNCLE SAM'S . TOBACCO CURE, ; 218 La Saile St., Cbicaffe ASKIKII Three-fourths of usual labor saved. A simple, effective mear.g ot cleansing,' clotli.i-without the use of machinery or washboard and without injury to the! flnetit fabric. Enough for S months" ncei prepaid tosuny part ot C.S.orCanadsfor ftdt'i O monttis' supply by express. (KM IMPERIAL WASHING COMPOUND Cfc*j BliHAVYN, IliL. COMPANION $L?5 a Year. Comes Every Week. For all the Family. ( Illustrated. ;s Special attractions to its reaaerw. fitll Prospectan, iamounc^tg Authors and Articles engaged for thi next year, with Sample Copies, sept Free* The Volume lor 1895 jpromises special attractions to its readers. Popular Articles* Queen Victoria as a Mother, Describing the Royal Household, by Lady Jeune. What Can be Done for Consumptives, By a Pupil of Dr. Koch, Dr. Harold Ernst, Charles Dickens as His Children Knew Him, Reminiscences by His Son and Namesake. The Story of My First Voyage,- By the Famous Writer of Sea Stories, W. Clark Russell. A Visit to Korean Cloisters, Experiences in this Interesting Country, The Htm. George Curzon, M.P. How Uncle Sam Collects the Tariff, A Description of the Work of the Custom-House, by QeO. J. M on son. And many others of Equal Value and Interest. Favorite Features for 1895. Eight Serial Stories, 200 Original Poems, Household Article*, 100 Adventure Stories, Opportunities isr Jl Weekly Health Articles, Weekly Editorials, The Best Illustrations, Charming Children's Page, More Two Thousand Articles of Miscellany. Anecdote, Humor, Adventure, Science. Double Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's and Easter, Free to Each Subscriber. THIS SLIP FREE TO JANUARY 1, 1895. Jfew Subscriber* who will cnt out till* slip and send it with nain< id address and SI.75 at once, will receive every Issue of Tne Com' on from thu time tiie sufwrrtption Is rewived to January 1,1895» "li, and tho paper Cor a. full year from that date. WITH *175 Address THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. in^piaipi Babies and Children thrive on Scott's Emulsion when all the rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow strongy plump qnd hcaltftj by taking it. f overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, Weak babies and growing children and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs, And Wasting Diseases will receive untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by the med­ ical world .(or twenty years. No secret about it. Send for pamphlet <m Stott's Emulsion. FREE. Scott A Bowne, N. Y. - All Druggists. 50 cents and SI. W. L. DOUGLAS OUrtET IS THE BEST. NOSQUEAKINCk $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF J*4.$-5.5-? FlfCCAlf&lftNGARGIL J $ 3.5PPOLICE,3 Solesw' L?5o.$2.W0RKINGM£We. EXTRA FINE. BoYsSeMOLSHatSL •LApjES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE W* L* DOUGLAS 'BROCKTON, MASS. . YOB can scvo money by wenrlngr tha W. L. Douglas S3.CO Shoe. Because, we are tho larpost manufacturers ot thl»gro<loof shoos iatbo world, an 1 guarantee their value by stamping tho name and price on tho lii.ttom, whi.-h protwt you nsainst high prices and t!ie middleman's promts. Our shoes equal custom worlt lu stvis, essy fitting and wearing qualities. Wo lisrotliPin sold everywhere at lower prlcesfot the value ttlven than any other make. Take no safe stitulo, jrj wur Uualer cannot supply you, we caa. NO K1SK WIIATEVKK--by purchssinK I'JCIVII.koks on the rV'stoVk 'Market and I aving them intelii- fatiy workrd bv A W.BAKNAltD Banker, iio »nj| )i bruaUway. New York. Send lor I'r^pei-tur.. My ELECTRIC BELT Mat M TRIAL *S"|J W Dr.Jndd. 8. Detroit,Mich. WaatueaU £ AJkEl Saphaet, Angelo, Kuben*. Tasa> Tho "LTNESE REVERS1B1JC" are the liest and Moa| Ec o n o n i i c a l C o l l a r x a n d C u f f s w o r n ; t h e y a r * j m a d - a t . fine cloth, both sides finished alike, and, beizut Ter-ible. one collar is equal to two of any other kin^ , 7 hey Jit well tcear tceil a.ni loot tctli. A box ot 'i Collars or Five Pains of Cuffs tor Twnty-tms C«nts, A Simple Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for SBf Cents. Name style and size. Address REVKKSIltLK COLLAR COMPANY. Tl FMIIUJj ST IF* TMf »? Ml_s» «r_ SSRSiSk pi YOURSELF 1 SPECIFIC never falls to cur* all SSJBK'JSMKSSWR UtHK Jsold by K. I., mill. Drug*! iren btreet. corner Fifth Avenue,Ohic^o, Xlliuojiflt eat by express on receipt of price. °' the urinary ornm, either « tlon. Full directions with each bo«le; pnM >. «.<• .. ist. iav«I . rapp .. , , _ SpanMh Me«llclne Co.. 303 lillSIM ST.. 61 Krllsble, Safe. Sur% T h o o r i g i n a l a n « genuine. seBtiDl " No. Sold hr N Li M P T I O N • v \7 mm > "Jv