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^BIEST IN THE WORLD. TQY Avvv^\\v\vv At\4\w cYvea^vess Yft\s ^te^a- XA\M \s \YW\\\ THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH io cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and pol­ ished with a cloth. Horse Bros.. Props., Canton, Mass., U.S.A. Making Leather. - Leather-in .twenty-four hours- is the subject of a German patent which, since it is based upon the employment of bichromate of potash and gelatine, no doubt would scarcely hold good in this country. ,Mixtures ofc this kind have been proposed ere now for a hun­ dred and one purposes, from the mak­ ing of sausage skins to the production of waterproof walls. In the present case, the raw hides or skins are placed in a warm or.cold solution of--water, i,500 parts; gelatine, 50 parts; bichro­ mate of potash, 30 parts. The skins are immersed, for the space, of a day, and then exposed to daylight to permit the bichromated gelatine, of which the hide is now composed, to become insoluble. THEY MET IN PEACE. ANIMOSITIES OF WAR BURIED AT OAKWOODS. *' WITH MILITARY HONOR. iBlue, Joins with the Gray in Dedi­ cating a Monnment-and'Decorating Soldiers' Graves--American Heroes All--Funeral of Secretary Gresham. Give the devil his due and he comes back after compound interest Y00N8JIRLS, KTERESTIliG CONCLUSIONS. Mothers Agree on One Vital Subject. [SPECIAI. TO OCB I.ADY REAPERS.] Y6ung girls, to the thinking mind, are ever subjects of the deepest interest. . Some lead lives of luxury, while others toil for mere exist­ ence. Separate, how­ ever, as their paths in life may lie, 5$C-" ture demands of them the same obe- Former Foes in Reunion. Memorial Day .in Chicago was like noth­ ing in the histoTy of nations! - It sent in the same brie the victor and the vanquish­ ed, each with garlands for its own army of dead, with the uncounted thousands from the heart of the city to OakwoodS* cheering for the memory of heroes, of friend or foe. It was the first time since the first shot that warriors from the North and cavaliers from the South for­ got entirely revengeful bitterness by such a kind of public demonstration of unity. It marked an epoch; The multitudes heard upon the same winds plaudits for the men who died for their country and the yell which led the hardest and bravest enemy that ever faced fife. They stood with bared heads in the presence -of 0,000 graves of victims of their own Douglas prisoii or shouted ing.salyos of patriotism at the sight of the thinned ranks hunting the humble mounds marked by a flag. It was this unique feature that brought to the city .a crowd which barely found standing ro.om in the stretch of territory dedicated to the ceremony. ^ Thursday the surviving veterans of.the two mighty armies which for four .king years faced each other in bloody strife m dience. All are subject to the same phy­ sical laws, and suffer in pro­ portion to their viola­ tion. Young girls, are reticent through modesty, and often withhold what ought to be told. 'Yet they are not to blame, for infor­ mation on such subjects has been with­ held from them, owing to the false inter­ pretation of a mothers duty. In such cases they should do as thou­ sands of young ladies are doing every day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving as nearly as possible their symptoms, and receive her freely given advice and tiipely aid. Lydici E. Pinlchani's Vegetable Com­ pound is the young girl's most trusty friend. , It can be obtained of any drug­ gist, and speedily relieves and cures irreg­ ularities, suspension, retention, and all derangements of the womb and ovaries. It banishes promptly all pains, head­ ache, backache, faintness, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholia, etc. Young girls must know that self-preservation is t'.e first law of nature. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Secretary Gresham's Remains Tem« porarily Deposited in a Vault. "Without ostentation, as befitted his life among his people, but with the military and civic accompaniments which ran even foot With his achievements as soldier, jurist and statesman, the remains of Wal­ ter Q. Gresham, general in the Union armies, the judge of the Federal courts and Secretary of State of the United States, were temporarily laid to rest in Oakwoods cemetery, Chicago, Thursday afternoon amid the flower-strewn graves of his comrades in arms--graves decorat­ ed by the hands of men who had fought them on many a bloody field--and'in the BUSHNELL TO LEAD. NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY OHIO REPUBLICANS. GoV. McKinley Pledged the Support of Ohio in tlie Next National Con­ vention--Foraker Indorsed for Sen» ator--Six Ballots Taken. IIAMPTOX. I.OX G STREET. pledged anew their faith in a common country and a common flag beside the pallid shaft which marks the eternal camping ground of fallen soldiers who pined and died beside the great Northern lake, brave and uncomplaining victims of merciless civil war. It was a scene long to be remembered, and may be re­ garded as the final epitaph upon the tomb of sectional strife and sectional estrange­ ment. At Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty- fifth street, then at the outskirts, but now in the heart of this city, a stockade was built during the civil war and named Camp Douglas, and there many thousands of Confederate prisoners were confined be­ tween the years 18G2 and 1865. The men held there under the restraints which be­ fall captives of war had spent their lives in the balmy climate of the sannj South and the rigors of a Northern winter told upon them severely. As a consequence 5,000 of them were liberated by death and were buried in Oakwoods cemetery at Cottage Grove avenue and Sixty-seventh street. It was to the memory of these thousands who died in a military prison in an enemy's country that the monument was dedicated by their comrades and op­ ponents in arms on the spot where they lie buried. It is the first monument to Confederate dead erected in the North, the event was perhaps without a parallel in history. It does not appear that any­ where else on the face of our round globe within a period of thirty years after the DONALD KENNEDY, OF RQXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war­ ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of It. Dose, one tablespoonfuljn water at bad- time. Sold by all Druggists. Beecham's pills are for bil­ iousness, sick headache, diz­ ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, tor­ pid liver, foul breath, sallow skin,"coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most fre­ quent cause of all of them. One of the mo9t important things fo» everybody to learn is that constipation causes inore'tlff'WSn^f the sickness in the world,especially "ol women; and it can all be prevented. Goby the book, free at y out druggist's,or write B .F. AllenCo. ,365Cana* St., New York. Pills,io$ and 25$ a^box. Annual sale J more than 6,000.000 boles. YT CHICAGO. ( ONFEHERATE S11 A FT close of a bitterly fought war, the van­ quished have ever before erected a monu­ ment in tlie memory of their comrades in arms in the heart of the victor's territory. Especially has the sight ever been wit­ nessed of the victors heartily joining flTe vanquished in doing honor to the valor of the vanquished dead. Gen. Wade Hamp­ ton delivered! the dedicatory address. by THE DAY IN NEW YORK. Grand Army Parade Reviewed Prominent Officials. Veterans of the Union army in New York city celebrated "the day of the dead" under favorable conditions. Tin- parade of the Grand A r m y members starting from the Plaza at Fifth ave­ nue and Fifty-ninth street showed sadly the ravages which thirty years have made in the ranks of the volunteers of 1861-65. The re­ viewing stand at Twenty-fifth street was occupied by ex- President Harrison, Gov. McKinley, Gov. Morton and Mayor Strong. White reviewing the parade Gov. Morton was overcome by the heat and fainted. m & * H I G H E S T A W A R D * W O R L D ' S F A I R . T H E B E S T PREPARED •sftr SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN CARLE & SONS, New Yorlc. No. 23--1)5 Cough Syrup, in time. Good. X.EVI P. MORTON. Met in Zanesville. Zanesville correspondence? Gen. Asa S- Bushnell for Governor, J. B. Foraker for United States Senator and William McKinley for President. This is the combination that won at the Repub­ lican State convention. • •*».*• - • '• •> - :• The convention was "called to order promptly at 4 o'clock Tuesday by Col. Joseph C,. Bonner, chairman of the State committee. A half hour previous the hall Was packed to its full capacity oP 5,o6o, and a larger number was unable to gain admittance. Senator Sherman was given LEAVING THE STATION. Memorial Day in Washington. Decoration Day in all the great national cemeteries which belt the capital and in which so many thousands of the 1'nion dead lie buried was commemorated by ap­ propriate exercises. For the first time in several years the weather was clear and beautiful. The absence of the President and his cabinet, escorting the remains of Comrade Gresham to their resting place in the West, deprived the day of some of its expected features. The numerous statues of heroes of the war in the public squares of the city were draped with llaps and liung with wreaths and garlands. All the public departments were closed. i At St. Louis. Memorial Day was fittingly observed in St. Louis. The Crrand Army men were out in force. All were decorated with l^osegays and the national colors, and the sound of musitj. could be heard from long before noon. Flags floated at half-mast from ma'ny staffs and the general appear­ ance of the city indicated that the observ­ ance of Memorial Day was increasing rather than decreasing. Specials from points in other States are to the effect that Memorial Day was general]/ ob­ served. ~ shadow of the monument just dedicated in honor of the valor of those who had given; their lives for the -Confederate cause. • , . \ It was a most remarkable juxtaposition. In the. early hours' of the day Federals and Confederates had joined in the unveil­ ing of a monument to the 5.000 Confed­ erates who had died in the military prisoq at Camp Douglas; the ex-Confederate Association had strewn on the graves of the Union soldiers buried there a mass of flowers brought from the ground over which they had fought less than a penora- tion ago. and the Union veterans had plac­ ed upon the graves of their fallen com­ rades in the other cemeteries about the city the flowers which grow in our own latitude. Almost the echoes of the volley fired over the Confederate burying ground by the first regiment of State militia and of the bugle blare could be heard and "taps" were still sounding, and the smoke from their rifles was still floating: over the THE VAUI.T AT OAKWOODS. field of peace, as the cortege of the dead Secretary of State filed in through the gates into the cemetery. It was a remarkably fitting climax to the remarkable ceremonies which had just closed that the remains of the man who claimed the allegiance of bothc,the North and the South should be deposited there, the keystone to the arch of re-ce­ mented friendship whose visible sign had just been unveiled there. For as a soldier lie had won the respect of those who fought him: as a jurist he had gained the love of the common people, and as Secre­ tary of State in a Democratic administra­ tion he had commanded the support of the people of the South as well as of the North. The special funeral train arrived from Washington in the afternoon. The proces­ sion wns formed, headed by the escort of honor, consisting of the troops of all arms from Fort Sheridan. These were follow­ ed by the honorary pall-hearers, agl next came the funeral oar with the active pall­ bearers walking on either side. Next rode the members of the late Secretary's family and the Presidential party, and in the rear of the cortege brought up the members of the Loyal Legion. <J. A. It. veterans, judges of the courts, State and municipal officers, civic societies and citizens. The entire line of march was crowded with people who respectfully bared their heads as the cortege passed. Arriving at the cemetery chapel, the casket was removed from the funeral car and borne within by eight sergeants of marines. . The services conducted by the Rev. S. .T. McPherson, of the Second Presbyterian Church, were impressive but simple, con­ sisting merely of scriptural readings. There was a hymn by the choir and prayer. The remains were temporarily deposited in the receiving vault of the cemetery. No salute was fired, the cere­ monies concluded with "taps." The train had been held and the Presidential 'party returned to it and at once started on the return trip to Washington. FAIRMON IS FIRST. Officially Declared Winner of the Chicago Road Race. Homer Fairmon, of the Chicago Cycling Club, was declared the winner of the road race from Chicago to Evanston and re­ turn, a distance of about twenty miles. Edwin Fry, who came in ahead of him, Ail other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food. Baking* Powder Msolofely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. y GEN. ASA S. HUSHNEI.L. a stirring ovation when he was escorted into the hall at 15:50 o'clock by Congress­ man \ an \ oorhis and Judge Crander. Ex-Secretary Foster, members of Con­ gress, several candidates and others were cheered as they entered, so that Chair­ man Bonner had to rap for order previous to the prayer of Rev. Samuel G. Addison, of Toledo. Among the working delegates were Herman G. Dohnison, son of tha war Governor, and Harry Garfield, son of the martyred President. On the p l a t f o r m w e r e Judges West. Law­ rence, Baldwin and a large number of leading Republicans. When Judge West, who was^the Repub­ lican candidate for Governor in 1ST7. was being escorted to the platform, Senator Sherman came down to greet him, vuul the scene occa­ sioned a marked demonstration. While Chairman Bonner, who is a member of Governor MeKinley's staff, was eloquent­ ly congratulating the Republicans on the result of the last Ohio election and fore­ casting another triumph for next No­ vember in a well-set introductory speech, ex-Gov. Foraker entered the hall and a very boisterous demonstration followed his appearance. After Chairman Bonner had made re­ peated efforts to secure order and proceed with his introductory remarks, ex-Gov, J. n. FOI'.AKETi. CHAKLES FOSTER; 1IOMEH FA1KMOX, THE WINNER. was disqualified, the judges having decid­ ed he had not covered the full course. Fairmou's time was 54:36. George Em­ erson. of the Englewood wheelmen, won second and the time prize, his-time being 52:14. Reports say the race was woefully mismanaged. Frederick M. Richt. of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club, won the annual 25-mile road race over the Irving-Milburn course in. New Jersey. The finish of this great Memorial Day event centered down to a sprint between him and the Paterson man, Standever, and Richt won hand­ somely in 1:14:30. CONVENTION HAM, AT ZANESVILLE. Foraker come to the front of the platform and asked that the deliberations of the convention be not longer disturbed, as there would be time for all to be heard. Col. Bonner cut short his remarks and introduced to the demonstrative audience Senator John Sherman as the temporary chairman,! At the conclusion of the Senator's speech the twenty-one congressional dis­ tricts were called for members of the com­ mittees and other po­ sitions, when it was found that there were bitter contests for seats, especially in the Toledo and Springfield districts. A committee on reso­ lutions Was appoint­ ed and afterward or­ ganized. with ex-Sec­ retary Charles Fos­ ter as chairman. On motion of Gen. A. C. II urst the conven­ tion then adjourned to 8 p. m. The Balloting Begins. On reassembling the temporary organi­ zation was made permanent. The con­ tested delegations from the Toledo nnd Springfield districts were not unseated. The following names were presented to the convention for the nomination for Governor: J. W. Barger, J. Warren Kei­ fer, ,T. II. Hoyt, George K. Nash, Robert M. Nevin, A. L. Harris and E. W. Poe. Gen. Bushnell's name was not presented by any speaker. There were 827 dele­ gates in the convention, 414 being neces* sary for a choice. The first ballot result­ ed as follows: 4 Bushnell, 58; Barger, 8G; Harris, 56; Hoyt, 170y>; Keifer, 74; Nash, 168; Nevin, 60; Poe, 146^.. Chairman Sherman announced there was no nomination. The third ballot for Governor resulted: Bushnell, 159; Barger, 86; Harris, 27; Hoyt, 165; Keifer, 40%; Nash, 190 Nevin, 7S; Poe. 84. At the end of the third ballot it was an­ nounced that the name of E. W. Poe was withdrawn. The fifth ballot for Governor, 414 being necessary for a choice, resulted: Bushnell, 410; Harris, 5; Hoyt, 120; Keifer, 12; Nash;'279. On the sixth ballot Gen. Asa S. Bush­ nell was nominated, receiving 509 votes; Nash, 201; Hoyt,-111; necessary for choice, 414. , The convention adjourned until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, when the ticket was completed. Gen. A. W. Jones, of Youngs- town, was nominated for lieutenant gov­ ernor by acclamation, and W. D. Guilbert "was named for State Auditor. . Frau Muehling's lOOth birthday. At the Schiller Theater in Berlin a performance <5f the "Dameu Ivreig," Scribe's" "Rata ill.e de Dames." was given recently in honor of "the 100th birthday of the translator; Frau Much- ling. She was once an actress; and wife of a theatrical manager; she brought out Myerbeer's "Les Hugue­ nots'• for the first time in Gerpian. and introduced Mali bran and Henrietta Sonntag to Germany. The old lady had intended to be present at the per­ formance. but overtaxed herself dur­ ing the day, and was represented by fifty of her descendants, including her grea t-grea t-gra ndcli ildren. Life-Saving. An improved life-saving appliance of a novel and exceedingly simple character has been invented. It com­ prises a life-line to be worn 011 hats and caps instead of the usual 1-inch band. The cord forming the line is of special strength; and agrees in color and make with the other hat trim­ mings. The length of the line is about 27 feet to 30-feet, and it is neatly fas­ tened when not in use, and weighs only half an ounce complete. The return of the American Extrava­ ganza Company, and all that it implies, was welcome to the patrons of the Chi­ cago Opera House, as it insures them a long continuation of a class of amusement whose popularity has .been abundantly demonstrated for the past eight years. From 1887, when Manager Henderson raised the curtain upon "Arabian Nights," his first venture in a new field, up to the close of the six months' run of "Aladdin Jr.," last November, there lias been, no abatement, but rather a marked and steady increase in the public relish for the light, graceful, brilliant, picturesque, ami above all, clean type of entertainment originated at that theater. No other manager in America--probably none in the world--can match this record; certainly 110 other American city has fur­ nished an equal support to an amuse­ ment enterprise so distinctively "native and to the manner born." "'Aladdin Jr." was seen Monday evning to better advantage than e\er before, as Mana­ ger Henderson'has shown his customary enterprise in providing a collection of bright novelties with which to greet his Chicago patrons. New songs, sketches and skits abound plentifully, among them the now famous "Trilby" pantomime quadrille,, in which, according to the New York papers, more merit and originality is displayed than in any .other travesty of the popular story thus far presented. Clever little Arthur Dunn, whose Old Man of the Sea will be remembered as a feature of "Sinbad," joined the com­ pany for its Chicago reappearance, and gives his characteristic burlesque of Pad- crewski. Altogether a very brilliant en­ tertainment is being presented. It is not unlikely that later 011 "A1 i Baha-," which scored such a remarkable success two years ago. will be given, and possibly an­ other piece from tile company's rich rep­ ertoire. The Hon. Samuel W. Allerton, of Chi­ cago, is enthusiastic 011 the subject of Hot Springs, S. D. He writes as fol­ lows: Fred T. Evans, Prop. The Evans, Ilot Springs, S. 1).--My Dear Sir: * * * * I believe that when the American people know of the great curing power of your springs for rheumatism that you will have to build more hotels, the climate is so much better than Hot Springs, Ark. Yours truly, SAMUEL W. ALLERTON. The C., B. & Q. R. R. have just pub­ lished a pamphlet descriptive of the hot springs, and copies can be had free by addressing I'. S. Eustis, General Passen­ ger Agent. Chicago. The floors of the hospital wards in Lyons. France, are covered with a so­ lution of paralline in petroleum, which makes them impervious to everything, and gives them a brown tint. A single application lasts two years. Thus pre­ pared, the floors can be wiped up daily with a damp cloth, moistened with some antiseptic solution. The floors in private houses, when uncarpeted, can he treated in the same manner, as well as those of school-rooms, barracks, etc. MSP Mi Always Keep to the Right. The polite dodging that s.ometimes occurs between passers in a narrow passage wits happily solved once by a tall, ungraceful, bulky Yerinonter, who extricated both from the position by saying: ."If you will stand still, mad­ am, 1 will go home;'.' Joseph Ritchie, of Roxbury. used to tell an experience of his in the days when ladies' gowns trailed.on sidewalks and in street cars, and their tempers flashed out if any­ body trod upon them. Looking straight at the flushed cheeks and -wrinkled' forehead, "I excuse you. ma'am." said Mr. Ritchie, with old-school politeness. --Boston Transcript. Conservative Little Bodies Are those diminutive organs, the khuleys, wlileh. In spite of their suiall size, perforin'In health a most important part In the mechan­ ism of tho system. Out of order they breed dangerous trouble. Renew • their activity with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, wliieh pre­ vents the serious and often fatal diseases re- Suiting from their inaction. This sterling medicine, moreover, remedies malarial, rheu­ matic and dyspeptic complaints, and invig­ orates the whole system. Intense Cold. \ ' In 1294 the Cattegat was covered! with ice seven feet tliick. Batteries of artillery were moved to, and fro 0111 the strait. The Ladies. • *.; The pleasant effect and perfect safetyj with which- ladies may use the Califor­ nia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, un­ der all conditions, makes it their favor­ ite remedy. To get the true and, genu­ ine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Manufacture of Dwarfs. At Prague a man named Proschaslia was arrested some time ago for selling to a Hamburg curio firm a number of children whose growth had been checked by a peculiar diet, so that they might be shown as dwarfs. The manu­ facture of monstrosities is occasional­ ly discovered in every large city, but not dwarfs. " Why She Smiles Sweetly. Sparkling eyes, quick beating heart," and the rosy blush of pleasure on the cheeks, makes the strong man happy when he meets his lady love. That's the kind of a man whose very touch thrills because it Is full of energy, vigorous nerve power and vitality. Tobacco makes strong men weak and wretch­ ed. No-To-Bae sold by Druggists every­ where. Uuurauteed to cure. Hook, titled ."•Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away," free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. Great on Dancing. Gallini. in his "Travels in Africa," de­ clares that the people of the west coast are exceedingly fond of dancing. He once tried to tire them out, but as long as he could raise his hand to his violin they continued to dance, and he was forced to desist. A New View of Life. It is surprising how often the troubles of this life spring from indigestion. And more surprising how few people know it. You say, "I'm blue," or "My h<>ad feels queer," or "I can't sleep," or "Everything frets me." Nine times in ten indigestion is at the bottom of all your miseries, and a box of Ripans Tabules would give you ail entirely new view of life. * , * He who,wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own. Hull's Catarrh Cure. Is taken Internally, l'rieo 75 cents. Laziness is a heavy burden. Mrs. Winslow'S SOOTHING SYBUP for Children teething; 6oltens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind oolic. 25 cents a bottle. Many birds have the trick of tum-i bling along on the groutad ahead of a' sportsman, in order to draw him awayr from their nests. PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS and those soon to become mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­ scription robs child- ^ birth of its tortures and terrors, as well as of its dangers to both mother andchild. by aiding nature in pre­ paring the svstem for parturition. ̂ There­ by "labor" and the period of confine­ ment are greatly; shortened. It also promotes the secre­ tion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE, of Oakley, Overton Co., Tenn., writes: "When I began taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I was not able to stand on rnv feet without suffering- almost death. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking,1 6ewiug and everything for my family of eight. I am stouter now" than I have been in six years. Your ' Favorite Prescription' is the best to take before confinement, or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children as I aid with my last." THE BABY'S LIFE depends 011 the food It gets. Insufficient nourishment Is the cause of much of the fatality among infants. Improper food brings on indigestion. If the food is right the digestion will be good, and "lildge'sFood is the best. There is nothing "just as good"L,or "nearly as good." It is the best In the whole world. Have you a baby? Its life depends upon how it is fed. Sold by Druggists. 35c up to $1.76. WOOLR1CH & CO.. rALMER, MASS. | A |%| PC yon sfionkl use U. J*., agnaran* Ba U I Ei 55 teed remedy tor all Female Dis­ eases. A perfectly harmless home treatment. Price !Sl.OO per box. Address AV. II. BYHIIM, V<1, Iowa. LADY AGENTS WANTED. Thomas P. Simpson, Washington. D. C. No att's fee until Patent ob­ tained. Write for Inventor's Guide. PATENTS IN -writing to Advertisers, please do not fail to mention this paper. Advertisers like to know what mediums pay them best. Nothing to complain of --the woman who uses Pearline. Noth­ ing to complain of in the washing and cleaning line, anyway. And certainly the proprietors of Pearline can't complain. If you only knew how many women, every day, are making up their minds that the old, wearing, tearing, tiresome way of washing doesn't No specific for local skin ailments can cope in popular favor with Glenn's Sul­ phur Soap. "Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or Brown, HOc. A I BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life last summer.--MKS. A1.LIE DotHii.Ass, LeUov, Mich., Oct. •JO, 1894. Tired Women Kind in the blood purifying, building-up qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla just what they need. Mrs. Isa Griggs, cf E11- nis, Texas, gives her experience be­ low : "I suffered almost death with local troubles, which developed into a very serious affection and made , a surgical opera­ tion necessary. I _ was completely broken down, had numerous boils, and when I conimcncad taking Hood's Sarsa­ parilla*! weighed only 112 pounds. Now 1 weigh over 125 pounds and am in better, health than for the past fifteen years'. Formerly I was covered with eruptions; now my skin is clear. I can truly say Hood's Sarsaparilla has 110 equal lor poor run-down women. Every one remarks about how well 1 am loSliing." MRS. ISA GKIGGS. 5~| AnA 'c DilSe act harmoniously with I iUUU a 1 Ilia Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25c. ;o with Vecetable Remedies. Have 1*<*•' m -«»' - -«•»- •» cured many -thousand cases pronounced hopeless. From first close symp­ toms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two- thirds of all Symptoms are' removed. BOOK o£ testimonials of miraculous curos Sent FKKE, Ten Days TreaM Furnished Free by Mail. DR. H. B GREER ft SOUS SPECIALISTS ATLANTA. GEORGIA It's growing bigger than ever--the success of Pearline ; thdugh it has to fight not only against all kinds of poor imitations, but against sort of superstition that anything which can save so much labor must be harmful in some way. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yoa. §-«r "this is as'good as " or "the same as Pearline." IT'S P i * C 3 L J L F A L S E --Pearline is 1 you an imitation, be honest--send it back. 480 FALSE--Pearline is never peddled; if your grocer sends JAMES PYLE, New Voric. WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE SAPOLIO about only by Fairbank Company Chicago ' A