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fen nine package IS* tlM»tCU**aStrength. blessed Indeed. rbe»>l it. I have W for a regwv I sMiti to flad & __ IBR# of a btfd, are iadeed borne by the creature, yet aapport her flight toward ren.--fcfcrtwiriL , •action of tit* pat together, SUjupcsedOo be ***%2TiS3i » to. »t ooaitltn- oomttttt- ^ Ottt,nHn> Toledo, Ohio, i* on the market . Itr ' tmt«B drops to a y upon the blood ot the system. They offer for any case It ftlli to and testimonials. Ad- 1C & CO., Toledo, a i,«e, Wrist Watch. ^*\A. novel idea Is a watch set In a leather Bracelet to be worn round the wrist It will be found very useful to the fair sex, as it obviates the necessity of disar­ ranging the dress to ascertain the time. "Hew I Wrnta R».< Hnf " t«M by <3«fiv lit* ViUiM, is on* wrap from the VQUmtinoQ* aad superi programme of emi- neat writers and interesting articles which The Youth's Uompanion tamottaots. It retains its placet* Wo:ouo families by the versatility and |he instruotiveness of Its general articles the high character et an Its etorieo, the brightness of i'.s illustrations. Then it comes every week, and one aeta a great deal for $1.75 a year. The 1 price seat at once will entitle you to the paper Address THE YOUTH'S COM­ PANION, Boston,' by Or >. & Sww "uBo iOf the tuufrtM piut ig •aid to have been discovered. Its stem aad waste, it is claimed, are equal to linen ragps in the of paper. Important to Fleshy People. We bare noticed a page article In the Beaton Globe oa reducing weight at a very small expense. It will pay otrr readers to send two-cent stamp for a copy to Betlna Circulating library, M E. Washington street, Chicago, HI. •RHARR plT>R vara irnmAa |jy the Saracens in Spain in A. D. 800; were brought to England by Catharine of Arragon, wife of Henry VIII. A»t person sending 98 for a club of threo yearly subscriptions to the St. Louis W«eki.Y Globs-Dbmoob^t will receive one .copy free for a year. Address Globk- 'DBMOCBAT. Pt. Lo*ll«. DEER are reported to be rapidly in­ creasing in numbers in Central and Northern Vermont. Ja-tkb'b EXPECTORANT is both a palliative and curative in all Lung Complaints, Bron­ chitis, etc. It is a standard remedy for Coughs and Colds, and needs only a trial to prove its worth. The patent fof the manufacture of artificial stone expired July 14, ltsai. Go twice as fur as liver pills and core Of tener -Small Bile Beana The brain of a man is twice as large as that of any-other animal. Sinall Bile Beans will cure U,' •, ' ' '•'H * AMMONIA runs street cars.^^..* < SUNSHINK comes, no matter how dnrit the clouds are, when the woman who is borne down by woman's troubles turns to Dr. Pierce's Fav­ orite Prescription. If her life is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli- eata derangements, and painful disorders that af­ flict ber sex, they are com­ pletely cured. If die's overworked, nervous, or "run-down," she has new life and strength 44 Favorite rrescrip Is a powerful, in ' tonic and a itlon" strengthening nervine, purely vegetable, pe regulates and promotes ons ot womanhood, im improves Btkxn, .eprtehes the blood, dispels aches pains, brings refreshing sleep, and ra­ sa health aad vten-. fbr every " female and dinuibanoe, it is the only rainedy so sure and unfailing that it can be ammudttd. - H it dossn'fc benefit or cure, you have your manev back. iflbfidft ttroftlOi'on.l •I^Whe6|lsg0eegh,SmielrasaB4 Asthma. A esrtala ears for Coasamptian in first stages, aai a *urs relief !a advaassd stages. VN at oaoe. Tm will see the exssllsat effeet alter taking the ant dose. BeM by dealers fmjsksia Xarge ihltBes 86 qtnta and 81.06. p 'Young Woman at Fifty Or, as the world expresses it, "a well-preserved woman."' One who, un­ derstanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youth­ ful appearance. Mrs. Pinkham has many cor­ respondents who, through her advice and care, can look with satisfaction in their mirrors. Lydia E. PinkAam's Vegetable Compound goes to the toot of all female complaints, renews the vitality, and invigorates the sys* tern. Intelligent women know well its wonderful powers. It is the successful product «f a life's work 4>f a woman among anad k~ based •pen fcam flfcwSual practice aad «pfcse. tisti JSSUT"tre,L MCKTHMI ~ im ewnalMi mr X* US VlaeSt.,Cla*laa*tt.eUe. mirow TU 3s faee. AMI •a * < i -f * MY NEIOHBOR'S BO*. ithat boy has done remsnttwr nor mouth declare. 2fo fills the whole of Mt »b« of spiae* With his strong, straight form and his marry rwy eowardly, very brav% k* kind and cruet good aiiTfcMA, u hern t Who will save froui th.i worst of my k neighbor's The melui and the no>>le strive to-dav-- Which of the jxswers will huve its way? H»world is needing his strength and still |e Will make hearts hnppv or make them a -he. What power is in him for good or ill! rweh of life's paths wiil-hia swift feet tskef Will h, ri«e unit draw otliorR up witli him. Or the light that id in him burn low aud dim? But what is my neighbor'n boy to me More than a nniaauce? My neighbor's boy, Though 1 have some fear fjr what he may be Is a source of polieitnde, hope, and jov. And a const ant pletiscre. B canoe 1 wrav That the heat mat is in hiui wl!l rule some day, He passes me by with a smile aad a nod. He knows I have hope of him • guesses too. That 1 whisper bis uhhio when I ask of God That men may bo righteous his will to da And I think thr.t lunnv w i«ld have tuore joy If tbev lovt d and j rave'i for a neighbor's boy. -London Chriitisn WorM. 51IE MAKIIlI'.l) THE GHOST woman; whfa l was *20 I came near falling in love with her! We must Keep her in irood graces, for she will leave a snug little fortune to her nephew." /• "Dear aunt!" exclaimed the youth in a tone of deep affect,ion; 1 hope she will enjoy life for many years longer,'" and his pious wish was rewarded by a glance from Sylvia's dark eyes. Aunt l)o] a rice also listened to him irith deiight. "He has the instincts as well as the bearing of a born gentleman," she whispered to her brother. 4iWho would think that his ancestors had always sold cinnamon and nutmegs!" Tncle Duri v;il, who read cyclope­ dias and w;is thought very learned, retorted quickly: "An.l why should he not have as fine sentiments as a nobleman? Away with your absurd notions, sister! All men are c^ual:" The clock struck 2 and Saint An- dra suddenly felt a pang of remorse for the part he was playing, as he recollected that he had to arrange for his friend's burial -and would be c::rc?t?d ?% the hot/?'. He there­ fore ros. fiom the tabic, and an­ nouncing that he hud important Ite Without m Single Flaw. In eastern Siberia lies Lake Baikal, • which is a mile deep and ha5* an area ' one-third greater than Lake Erie, says a writer in the "Arctic Ocean."f From November to April it Is frozen,, and as the lake is part of the great commercial highway between Russia; and China, it is crossed in winter* upon the ice. For atwut a mile from , shore the ice had a thin layer of snow : over it, but we gradually left this sort of dazzling white carpet and at length reached the c!ear ice, when I5 saw around me the most wonderful" and bewitching sight I ever beheld, f Owing to the transparency of the wa­ ter, the ice presented everywhere the appearance of polished crystal, and althoueh undoubtedly of great thick-: ness, was so colorless that it was like passing over spucc. It gave me at tlrst an uncanny feeling to look over the side of the sledge down into the' blactc abyss beneath. This leeling,; however, gradually changed to one ol fascination, till at last I found it positively difficult to withdraw my | gaze from the awful depths, with t gothing fcut this sheet of crystal be- (tvveen me and eternity. I believe , that most travelers on crossing thei The stage coach which rati between Paris and Marseilles had Just reached ,. 3renoble when the young D.iron de ' bus,ness to attend to, prepared to lake on the icc for the frst time ex- Saint Andre climed up to the front1 Le^v?" ,H,8 *?',st Pasted in vain, pcrience the same vsrc.rd and fascina^, ' Sylvia looked up in blank amaze- j jug inf!bence. About half way across ment and every one entreated him to . I stopoed to make a sketch and lake. ieat. Here he found a good-looking fellow )f his own age, and straightway the two becanre great friends. At the snd of an hour they began exchang­ ing confidences after the manner of fouth. The scion of noble stock was on his way to Paris to buy an officer's brevet, so as to serve his country, as his an­ cestors had done before him; the jtjjgr who was the son of a rich tradesman, was also bound for Paris, for the purpose, however, qr marrying an heiress, the daughter of an old friend of his father. "It is an even thing!" cried the young baron laughingly. *(A mere money matter for each of us. The j tittle god Cupid has no more concern j In your business than mine." "Then you mistake," returned the other. "I have never seen Sylvia, but I fell its love with her, once and forever, the first time I laid eyes upon her portrait. Judge for yourself." He opened a tortoise-shell case and Saint Andre cxclaimed admiringly: "What am aregel! Indeed, my dear fellow, you are very fortunate to have that charming, dainty creature picked out for you."" "1 do not complain," said the bride­ groom elect, "and now 1 am going to sleep if this miserable, jolting con­ cern will allow me. I am expected to breakfast at my future tather-in- law's as soon as I reach Paris, and as I shall then be presented to my be­ trothed I want to look as well as pos­ sible." At the end of three days and two nights the heavv stage coach lum­ bered into the metropolis and the two travelers went to the nearest hotel and engaged two rooms intending to take a little rest. Saint Andre had just thrown himself upon the bed when he heard deep groans in the next room, and on rushing in, found his lute companion rolJng on the floor in agonies of pain. The ser­ vants were summoned, a physician was brought in and the latjer de- remain. -' -r~T.-. "I do not understand," began the old man, following his visitor to the front door. The young m:in inter­ rupted him, saying solemnly; N., "I will explain. At 11 o'clock this morning I died, after a short and sudden attack of colic, and I gave the hotel proprietor my word of honor that my body should be removed this afternoon. You see. therefore, that if I were to Absent myself any longer it would be very awkward." With these words he disappeared, leaving the old father overwhelmed with ! amazement* | When the rest of the family heard what had been said they decided that ! youth was jokiug. "He had humor," said Uncle Dori- val, "1 shall congratulate him the next, time T see him. He will be here in time for supper." But supper time came and passed and there was no sign of the son-in- law. The family became anxious and alarmed, and toward 8 o'clock they sent a messenger to the hotel to in­ quire for the passenger who had ar­ rived there by coach that tuorning. The proprietor sent back word that the gentleman named had died at 11 o'clock of colic, and that the body had been taken away for burial in the afternoon. The news was received with unbounded astonishment and little Sylvia burst into tears as she declared that she would wear Mourn­ ing as if she were a widow. "It was his ghost that came here," said the girl's mother in a tone of awe, but Uncle Dorival shrugged his shoulders. ' 'Do ghosts eat and drink as he did?" he asked. ^That fellow was merely some young^capegrace who wanted to play a trick on us and get a good meal at the same time." Nevertheless the ghost stery went the round of the servants' hall, and the footman boasted of having seen a spirit in broad daylight. The tale subject * *1: ' Jkiv ^ £*4» You Wish the Finest Bread -w. i »i v' and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder ft the purest and strongest of all the baking powd 'The purest baking powder makes the finest, swee est, most delicious food. The strongest baking poWi­ der makes the lightest food. ' That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. •_ -1.:..... v Why should not every housekeeper avail of the baking powder which will give her the beH food with the least trouble? My niece, Emeline Hawley, WMjp? taken with spitting blood, and ate became very much alarmed, feariag that dreaded disease, Consumption* She tried nearly all kinds of Cine but nothing did her any Finally she took German Sj she told me it did her more] than anything she ever tried, •topped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. £ had it from her own lips. Mn%»- Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Coraat Honor to German Syrup. clared'that the patient was suffering ; 8l>rc,'K* «nt>il it became a siibject of from acirte colic, which had probably ! wonder In boudoirs and drawing been contracted before he left home I room9' and the nur -vonn« WIfl0W who and had Mi^en aggravated by the fatigue of the journey. He pro-1 nounced the malady a very serious j one. and so it proved, for in spite of j every care, the youth expired at the,! end qf an hour. j Saint Andre was overwhelmed by : the catastrophe, and when he found ' that he could do nothing more for his friend he stood gazing sadly at the lifeless clay which lay on the narrow bed in the bare hotel room. PoorNfel- low! So young, so gay, looking for­ ward to a bright future and now snatched away without warning! What would the fair bride-elect say when she heard of this tragedy? Saint Andre dreaded the bearing of; the sad news to the family, but there was no one else to perform the errand, j and so he set off carrying with him j the dead youth's s ichel. j When be reached the stately man- • sion the front door flew open and two footmen in livery came to meet him. One relieved him of his sachel, and the other took his hat and cloak and a voice was heard exclaiming joy­ fully: "Monsieur, here is your son-in-law at last!" "Dear fellow!" cried a little, fat, white-haired man, rushing into the hall, "let me embrace you," and he clasped the new-comer rapturously to his heart* As soon as he cou'd get his breath Saint Andre said hurriedly: "Pardon me, sir, but " U1 pardon"Vou for being late," in­ terrupted the other. "Look, it is 10 o'clock and breakfast is growing cold. Come in and see mv daughter The little puss has been watching the clock for hours and is all impatient to meet you." He pulled the young man into the breakfast room as he spoke and, with­ out pausing an instant, added: "My wife, Uncle Dorival, Aunt Dolarice. here is the son-in-law at last; Sylvia, my child, bid him welcome " "I beg pardon, sir," cried Saint Andre, but agaiu his host interruoted him. "Don't tell me that you wish to draw back at the last moment, my dear fellow! Everything has been arranged by nay esteemed friend, vour father, but if you have any ob­ jection to urge I will hear it later; bad news can always keep. Now let us sit down to breakfast at once and be merry. Sit bv me, son-in-law, and give me your opinion of tfais pigeon bisque.*' The visitor was young and very hungry, having tasted since midnight. The shock of his comrade's sudden death had unnerved him somewhat, and so for the time being he yielded to tbfe force of e'reumstanres. "Come what will," he said to him­ self, "I cannot bear to put a damp- ener upon the joy of these good peo­ ple; at least nob until they have had their breakfast." He joined, therefore, in the general merriment, smiled sweetly upon blushing Sylvia, the bride elect, and replied unhesitatingly to his supposed, future father-in-law's inquiries. "How is your Aunt Armande, my son?*' asked the old man suddenly. "1 remember hor as a charming voung had never been married wore a black gown and veil and shed passionate tears for the affianced husband whom she had seen but once. Two weeks later she was wander ing about the garden one evening, listening sadly to the songs of the nightingales. The stars were shin ing brilliantly, but the sight of their beauty only served to increase her sorrow. "Alas!" she sighed, "if he were but here to stroll with me along these pathways!" As she spoke a'cracking of boughs near her made her start with terror, and in another instant a man broke through the flowering shrubs an& knelt at her feet. The stars were Shining to some purpose then, for by their light she recognized the face for which she had been longing, and in a voice which betokeued mingled joy and dread she cried: "Then you are not dead!" "No, indeed, sweetheart," he an swered softlv: "I am alive,and I hope to live and love you for many a long day yet." When the two young people en­ tered the drawing-room the family were playing back-gammon. A look of amazement greeted the appearance of Saint Andre, and every one being 'dumbfounded the young baron had no difficulty in telling his story, which be concluded by asking for Svlvia's hand. The marriage took place as soon as the proper period of mourning had elapsed, and Aunt Dolarice was tri­ umphant. ' 'Did I not tell you he had the bear­ ing of a nobleman?" she cried. "All's well that ends well, and a baron is as good a3 a grocer," said Uncle Dorival.--Romance. -.-i, • •• Dloapp <» 1 n ted. ffeproes, even more than white peo­ ple, perhaps, are given to counting their chickens before they are hatched. A correspondent of The Youth's Companion reports a laugha­ ble instance. Gus, a young colored boy. grew con- fidential one Friday evening. "I'm goin' to the cimitery next Sunday, Miss Mary," he -aid. "But, Gus, that isa long walk. You known it is more than four miles." "Oh. I'm not a-goin' to walk. I'm goin' to ride." "How is that, Gus? Has youi father bought a carriage?" "Naw: but I'm goin' in a kerridge to my uncle's funeral." All day Saturday Gus could talk of nothing but the coming festivity, To a young "darkey" a Sunday funeral isa great event. Sunday I gave him a holiday, and on Monday expected a full account ol the funeral, but Gus appeared with a melancholy face. In answer to my inquiry he said: "I didn't go, Miss Mary. He ain't d e a d y e t , " , . A - - The sick man recover^ \ Some pnotographs: ifc was no eas, matter, as I found on getting out of the sle.lge, for the ice was so slippery that in spite of mv having felt snow boots on, I could hardly stand. The- death-like silence of the surrounding^ was occasionally broken, however, by curious sounds, as though big guns were being fired at some little dis tance. They were caused by the cracking of the ice here and there- 1 was told that in some parts of the lake were huge fissures, through which the water could be seen. It is for this reason that it is always advisable to do the journey by day­ light We reached Mouishkay, on the opposite coast, exactly four and a half hours after leaving Liestvenit7, the horses having done the whole distance of thirty miles with only two stoppages of a few minutes cach. It was evidently an easy bit of work for them, as they seemed as fresh when we drew up in the post yard as when they started in the morn tag. Indolent and Cruel. , - . The late Lord Strathnalrn was, as- cording to a writer in "The Million," "the most indolant, lackadaisical, languid person that ever dwadled along Piccadilly." He, nevertheless, immortalized his name by the devas­ tation of central India and was prob­ ably at times the mo^t active lazy man who ever lived. In fact he owed his peerage to the great services which, as Sir Hugh Hose, he rendered to the crown at a critical time in the history of India. Ilis self-composu e and sang froid at the most exciting moments were the wonder and admiration of all who knew him. An anecdote is told of him which illustrates both his char­ acter and the ruthless manner in which the Sepoy rebels were dealt with. During a crisis in the great mutiny he was one day entertaining a com­ pany at dinner and was in the midst of one of his best stories when his orderly entered and atte* saluting him, reported: ••We have captured 200 rebels, sir." The General calmly turned, and, with his wonted elegant courtesy, serenely replied: "Thank vou, Ser­ geant." After a few moments of si­ lence the srUdier again spoke: "But what are we todo with them, sir?" "Hang them, of course," calmly re­ plied his superior. who immediately resumed the telling of his story. A short time afterward Sir Hugh was again interrupted in the middie of a story by the Sergeant, who came and said: ? v "Please, sir, we have hung the lot, si{." The General turned, bowed silently and in the sweetest manner jlisped: "Thanks, Sergeant, very many thanks." and then went on with his anecdote as if nothing had happened. Mot to Be Pooled. A good story is told of one of the Vanderbilts. While abroad recently he was visited by a rich Berlin jeweler, who, without waiting the usual formalities incident on gaining an audience, marched in on Mr. Van- derhilt unannounced. The intruder was an elderly man, with an intelligent face, and attired in failltlessevening dress, the fashion prescribed by European etiquette for visits to potentates, ambassadors, and other high dignitaries, irrespective of the hour or season. Mr. Vanderbilt was surprised, but not overwhelmed, by the jeweler's evident attempt at Continental com­ plaisance. He listened tv his tale of tne "greatest ruby on earth," which the dealer was willing to dispose of at a sacrifice, with a courteous air, and then offered him one-tenth of the price demanded. "I have five stones of exactly the same dimensions and coloring," said he, 'and I am willing to complete the half dozen at a fair tigure. You may send me your answer within two hours. Good morning." The answer arrived eighty minutes before the'prescribed time bad elapsed. It was,in the affirmative. Avoid all baking powders sold with ft or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul­ phuric acid, and render the food tmwiioiefsome. . "Certain protection from alum baking powders call fee had by declining to accept any substitute for thft Royal, which is absolutely pure* I take Vv.? A-"a. ,%Ux WCASBHr y OflSEfg /'ill notlsr Sltll^fta Spent. Bright young New York women are just now engaged in telling the readers of the New York World about the most profitable, pleasurable, and all around satisfactory dollar bills they ever spent, and receiving from that paper other dollars for their trouble. Here is one of these dollar stories written by "Car­ mine": "I was an artist, poor and promising. An order for a picture suddenly revoked left me dejected, despairing, with the wjlf howling at my door. Betaking uijieul* to a country term I found en­ camped upon the village green a travel­ ing circus. A storm had played sad havoc with the canvas of the sideshows, and the alluring advertisements were entirely destroyed. This gave me'an idea. I invested my last dollar in heavy sheeting, paints and brushes, and upon the snowy surface was soon displayed a monster sea serpent. Fire biased from its nostriis, menacing horns Srotruded, and I introduced nineteen istinct bodily curves, ending with a bow-knot at the extremity. My pro­ duction found favor; the effect was electrical. Small boys blockaded the grounds, and an order for a talking baboon and a living skeleton raised my spirits and filled my purse. I no longer work as an 'impressionist,' but never has one dollar brought greater good fortune." A Summer Boy. A mother sent her boy into the coun­ try, and after a week of anxiety received the following reassuring letter: "I got here all right and I forgot to write before. It is a very nice place to have fun. A fellow and I went out in a boat and the boat tipped over and a man got me out and I was so full of water that I didn't know nothing for a good long while. The other boy has to be buried when they find him. His mother came from Lincoln and she cried all the time. A boss kicked me over, and I have got to have some money to pay the doctor for fixin' my head. We are going to set an old barn on tire to-night and I should smile if we don't have bully fun. I lost my watch and I am very sorry. I shall bring home some mud turtles, and I shall bring home a tame woodchuck if I can get 'em in my trunk."--Lincoln Journal. A Trifle Inconsiderate "You know that young Mr. Beausome who was here * Ike seashore tat week?" "Yes, dear." ^ "You remember he proposed to all us girls in the politest way imaginable?" "Twice to me, you remember." "Yes, and three times, to me. Well, here's a poem of his in this magazine on 'Unchanging Love. "--Chicago News Record. ̂ ; Ar» You squirming? And is It pain that causes yon W imifl'iuf Rheumatism will make anyone wlnee. Coun­ teract It, as you ean readily do, at the ontset with HoBtetter's Stomach Bitten, whioh ex­ pels the rheumatic virus from the blood and promptly relieves the tortures that it pro­ duces. The evidence in its behalf on this point is ample and conclusive, and embraces the deliberate affirmations of many medical prac­ titioners. Like all standard preparations, the Bitters deserves a persistent trial, which, If it receives, the happiest and most thorough re­ sults may be confidently anticipated. For malarial, kidney and liver complaints, neural­ gia, nervousness, indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite it is a world-famous remedy. Convalescence after debillatlng ailment* Is much facilitated by It. . AMONG what may be called fancy metal gallium is the most costly, it being quoted at $140 per gramme. WE eat too much and take too little out­ door exercise. This is the fault of our modern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome these abusea A DOCUMENT envelope which works like a telescope, adjusting itself to one paper or to fifty, is a recent invention. THROAT DltjfcAt'hfc' commence with a CouKh. Cold or Sore Throat. "Broum'tt Bron­ chial Troches» give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. I'rice 25 cts. I unf it1#! ;:,i' i fprj.- | disagreeable operation of forcing liquids into the head, and the use of excit­ ing suufTs are being superseded by Ely's Cream Balm, a cure for Catarrh and colds In the head. I SAVE been a great sufferer from catarrh for ten years; could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep. 1 purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely; it Is working a care surely. I have advised sev­ eral friends to use it, and with happy re­ sults in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and It is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimod tor it--B. W. SiiGiry, Hartford, Cess. Apply Balm into each nostril. It' Is Quickly Absorbed. GIVES RELIEF AT onok Prlee 59 cents at Druggists or by mail ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St.. New York. "" Do Right. Do right, and God's recompense to yon Will be the power of doing more right. Give, and God's reward to you will be the spirit of giving more. Love, and God will pay you with the capacity of more love, for love is heaven and the Spirit of God within you.--Robertson. Restore the complexion by cleansing the entire system. Small Bile Beana VERY few people go into an argument in order to discover the truth of the matter. They want to hold their own and rout the enemy. Hence the general loss of temper. FITS.--All Pits stopped twe toy Oft Kline's G> • tt Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day'B use. Mar­ velous owes. Treatise and (2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 861 Arch St., Phils. Pa. tME NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT IK# NEW AND COMPLEXION 18 BETT 0. : My doetor says tt acts gently or. the jBd kidney* and lsa.pleaaaat laxative. This < to made from hertat aad Is prepared forate as tea. It Is called LAKE'S MEDIC1HK wMnas lb? a frr« sanpte.' irv. ORATOR ! lmrOOH 1 THIS rtrut U>.'| raalN Mas lhkH» l.*R«V. N. T. 9 THE average weight of about fourteen pounds. a skeleton is I PUT outside my window a larg« box, filled it with soil and sowed i1 with seeds: what do you think cam< up? A policeman, who ordered me to remove it. . The Coloration or Bird*. Dr. Sanermann publishes some In­ teresting remarks about artificial col­ oration of birds. Canaries, he suas, when fed with cayenne pepper,gradu­ ally change their color, passing from yellow to led. Cayenne pepper con­ tains a tinctorial substance, an irrita. tive principle and an oil. When thei last two substances are extracted by steeping in alcohol, pepper loses its coloring properties, but an addition of olive oil restores them. Fiom this fact the conclusion is drawn that the oily principle of pepper is the neces­ sary vehicle of color. Experiments made with white hens gave similar results. These hens have also the quality of being able to indicate changes of temperature by a marked change of plumage. The yolk of their eggs is bright red.--Public Opinion. | HER Mother--I saw him kiss I<pd not Sup- you. . : -<€' m k [ am terribly shucked. I aid pose he would dare to do such a Lhing. Herself--Nor L In fact, I xi him he didn't dare :- jsipi! ONE ENJOYS the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of ita kind ever pro* duced, pleasing to the taste and ao- ceptable to the stomach, prompt In ite action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. oyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure It promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU tOUmiUE. *r. NEW YORK. N.Y. Chrap. It is a fact'that pigeons soffit* from something very much like tht croup. A false membrane forma i» their throat and suffocates theixr<jarife as it does with children. The name** grown people do not suffer- croup is because the inner part' larges with advancing years safe thus prevents the membrane Ami tilling the passage Bf your childM* get croup, give tbem» RftnDtt Gwnmajg, COUGH AND KIDXKY Cueue. - It fs-tiwr best thing in the world t for tfaAa malady, and is the only one that can give again and again without any danger, because there is. mm- poison in it. Any druggist will gia» it to you, particularly if you ina'at upon it. Druggists are bu«*as, lite other people; you want to teH tbeaa exactly what you want. The small bottles are twenty-five cents, ft* larger ones fifty cents. Sylvax REMEDY Co., Peoria, ^ Unlike the M Ho Alkaliflsj Other Chemical! " are used In tba % , preparation ofi - - W • BAKSR &. CO'^S^ reakfastGocoe: urAieh it atwAiMlf jww mnd aoimtfm ItkMmnttaafArw th*itrtnffth ot Coosa i with Starch, / ' Sugar, and iri nomlcal, cotiiny lei* them one cenfa* It Is delicfoMt nourishing, and; r DIGUTED. ' Sold by G-oesrs trttf wSsrft W. BAKER &C0„ Dorchester,] *2^ >' ja * '1^ •i "W ' IM S00SES25'T HEGREA SHIL0HS CURE. COUSH CUR? 25* SO"**!!? Cures Consumption, Coughs, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Poroua Plaster will give great satisfaction.--S5 cents. Garfield Tea Cares UonxtlpAtionTKestore* Complexioiulai Bills, ti&mplefree Q>annj)mw.,IMW.fai.m».«. Cures Sick Headache UhNTION THIS PAPER vau vimiia TO a»vramMb for SECOND-HAND PRINTING MACKS- KRY and allow liberal prices for the rnan Change (or new. Our stock of Cylinder PrssMkJUfc* Pr<'K*e8, Paper Outers and Gas Engines is the,lavssa to be found in the city. If you wish 1st Sreia ar let us hear from you. We have bargain* 3* cfla, CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION. 87 te> South Jeflforaon Street. Chicago* RL .1 •ale and e known fit* •form tfcatr tfflSf, b2MtlLbwdfak«MS7Sqra painful digestion, bad ec and all diseases caused toy the stomaeb, Uver or bowela proper functions. Persons Kivea t benefited by taking one after DROPSY cases pronounced hopeless. F vely with Vecetabto- Remedies. Wmtm cured many tfrenMaflh From first cdesa w II> tpms rapidly disappear, and in teu days at k thirds of all svmptoms are removed.' Rt testimonials of miraculous cure»-i>eat Ten Days Trealnent Furnished Free by I It. I. a. SIEIR I MIS SPECIALISTS iiuaiA r I ICH FIVE ©ft EUCHRE PARTIES should send at onee to JOHR Smtrui, O. T. A» , R. 1. * P. R. R.. Chit-ago. TEN CENTS. In" wr pack for the slickest cards yo»! ever shnffl $1.00 you will receive free by express ten pac V 4 JiLMtuN THia I'AFtH walM vamvc TO aov I JOHN W.nOBBI^ I Waahlngton, D.C. I 3ti» In Uat war, lftafljndlcaflngfilalin*, attyrtno* MENTION THIS PAPER was* vutim to tf r-- BEAUTIFUL QUEEN curious eccentricities are illustra­ ted in Or. O. P. Brown's unique 1893 SHAKHSFKAR1AN AL- AiAW '.C. One o - ir.ore seat for friends on receipt of address oa MAB'S £0Bt".1'-- J- OIBfON. BHOWN. « Grand Street. Jersey City. N. J. ASENTt WIN TED 01 IIUIT or commission, to handle the New Patent Ch«M Ink Era&ju* t-encil. Agentg-oaakimr 950 Monroe Eraser Maaufacttt&ff Co., XSdO.LaCrvs^ W^ MENTION* THIS PAPER.- wvu watrvtve *o • FIT FOLKS REDIWB (*\ Ms* Alinm Mania. Orasoa. Mo.. wiNai I \ VI t I I "Mr weight was 3H) poonds.no* itavMIr trasS12>J,He.•' For circulars adrirwa. wMMhw ' ^ "Elt McVlckar'a Xhaatr*. ChicacstJttC IttNTlON THIS PAPER „ ----- - f I M 1 I C I ^ Anyone can play the Piano or Organ IVIUOIV/ WITHOUT*A TEACHER! rke KEW l'OBK "WOBLO" says : One of the woader* of the nineteenth century is Soper's V3! Mr*. Sarah Muir. • • Ol Minneapolis. "I waa for a long time a snfferer 6ii6|a Female Weakness and tried many remedies and physicians, to no good purpose. One bottle of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla made so great a difference in my condition that I took three bottles.more and found my­ self perfectly well. I have also given Hood's Sarsapariila to the children, and find that it keeps them in good health." Mbs. Sabah Muzb, *jb lKh At. Bo.,r- *• -- The taneous Guide to the keys of the piano or orgau-to teach any norson to pia> «ihi« either piano er M °t^e' ' "".d Price asked for ft <tl.w) i« a n.ere trifle when coiovuwTmT the benefit to be derived. The thousands of flsttennsr testimonlale which have como aratuitou»tr»»«h».i- publinherg from persons who are using the Soper Instantaneous music, swafe none too hiahlv ol Wire, $L0«, iaciodiair Set of Tea (10) Piece, of either Cfeanh Xasle or P-alar ' ' _AODRE88, SOPER MUSIC, 62 WORLD BUIU»INO,.MKW YO««- ABIIIU Morphlno Habit Cored in lO OPIUM MENTION THIS PAF£U VUTIHS AlSgge-a-saaam, W1ITFI) » -MEN TO TKAVKL. We pay woo VVMRICII i to iOO a month aud t̂ xx^uses. STUNK & W EUINtiTUA, MENTION THIS FAP£ti *aw MhcIIhoii, H'lfli iw ADvssviasaA. , MlnneapoSse, Minn. ' ' , v . . fi..•• v'f : HOOD'S rats cure an Liver His. LIPPINCOTTS Now stands in tbe front rank of monthly publica­ tions. Each number contains a complete novel, as well as a liberal quantity of miscellaneous matter. One years subscription gives a volume ot nearly 2X100 paces. The best writers of the age have been secured, and new features will from time to time be sdded, which will jiivb to Uppincott's a distinctive Place at ita own. For full prospectus address l.lp. Pixcxrrr-H MAQAZiM itiiLidelpiua. V> ainai*- WHKJi WRITING TO A1>VEKTUXUL »" ltleaae any yo« saw the advaaCMBaaaili i tbiH iiaper, 'J PlSC'S C'JRE FOR Ceaawyttvo and peo^e j who have weak lan^-sor Aitfe-1 | ma. sboakt ase ptso's cam for I |Coasumplion. It liu awed] ••aaa#e It baa notlojae-1 led one. It Is not bad to taAa. [ I It Is the beat coogh syrap. SoM turrwhw*. ROiahar; H • W- .avt, V t , " * • ; * bewi tor sample cow.