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The best iroatment J» jWwrirai to in a letter from Miss Liiut &*acle!», Tren- toa, O., Feb. 224, 1S9®? says: "I •a! erad for saveml years with rheu­ matism, but waa ciureil by St. Jacobs Oil. I am now well and never feel any- thin? of it." Better get the Oil in timo *nd there will be no season of trouble* -7£* •- i-.w -.fc +:, Could Not Resist Ballet* -' /•' .-,*fhe '"bullet-proof uniform, about 'which there was so much talk a few nior.ths ago, has not stood the test of experiment. First, it is terribly heavy, and eecond, the Lebel bullets go through it as though it were cream cheese. Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself !S^£~ It to peculiar in ita origin, peculiar in the remarkable Krowth of the business of its manufacture, peculiar to the wonderful cures which it has accomplished. No other Baraaparilia or so-called blood-purifier has made the "peculiar" record shown by the of testimony from people who by Hood's Sai stpar ill a. vast mass <_ have been testimony from people who cored by Hood's Satesparllla. Hundreds of letters are being constantly ,-f received which tell a tale of misery, with the happy sequel: "I took Hood's Baraapa- . - rilla and it cured me." Peculiar AI After the Qrip: ^ Hood's Barsaparllla seems to be especially • ^ adapted to Just those conditions where sat, . invijrorating medicine is indispensable, and V to just those times when heavy doctors' bills are to be avoided. The Grip always J s-' leaves a "peculiar* weakness, which Hood's Barsfeparilla.by its "peculiar* virtues,speed­ ily overcomes. Much sickness and twhap- piness follow s neglect property to 'build up the system after the Qrip. Hood's Bar-; saparilla will always do this, and thuajtlf Peculiar In the Spring Almost everyone feels the need of anln- ; vlgorating blood purifier and reliab !e tonic. The business man, the house-wife, the fac- "• ^ tory operative, lawyers, doctors, ministers, Kgall have a "peculiar" enervated, exhausted, v,'--4 all-tired-out feeling in the spring. Again a "I'eculisr" remedy is found In Hood's Sar- >;, saparilla. It makes pure, healthy blood, •* •• throws off the impurities, Rives strength to r , the limbs, elasticity to the step, aiforas re- freshing sleep and creates a (rood appetite. _ Hood's Sarsaparilla does this, and thus it T is "peculiar." (iet only Hood's, because Hood's5^ Cures Mood's Pills cure all Liver Uls, Billous- ss, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. ads r Bow Us am cloak out, as yon draw Might asks la an easy stroke, V»ar youonv, aasnwstfa assmoks^ A sweeter ncctar than you comJdbo*. What l do you doubt it?--only try pj* lake that cap from the rasty uaU. Hold it nader tbe gurgling epoat. Well, how goes it, tbii Adam's ilem- , Fnmp awar; yon can't pomp him Mtl Hearts like his weren't made to falL Three fnll cops? Ah! yo« need not Ml Whether you like him ill or well. as by the Qod's own landlord--and seems to say: a ' "Drink your fill; there is naught to pay t* 5 -« Thirsty hoi ees, with nostrils wide, MUMS their heads into hismosay trough,: Dnnk, and crop from the cool well-side ,, A bunch of grass--and then amble off. And now the deep-chested oxen come, And drain the trough at. a single draught, Their great eyes glisten, though they are dumb, And think the pomp for the nectar quaff The smoking team 'neat h the load of hay Lovingly turn their eyes tnat way-- They too shall drink for the axle swings. And the oatatcetched noses kiss the ooolAW-V t Sweet stream from the spout that spring^; Like a mountain brook in a mossy I'ooL The farmer's dog with his lolling tongue elai eaklng w swung, eiaps Then t he creaking wheels from the rat HV swung, Ana the fragrant load sways up the bQL H ^ O: giving whate'er thou hast to spend, Would that I' Bear old wayside fdend JWK, Doing good in thy time and place, . .rr % Full of cheer as a good man's face, " J - Oversowing with oimple grace I whi were as true a man As tbon art puurp, on thy humbler plan! Out of my hend;i kind deeds would go; Out of my heart sweet love would flow; Bound me ail nourished life would grow; And ev'ry pilgrim with thirst oppreat, Would stop to bless me and to he blest. --Youth's Companion. _ , E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of JTemalo Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Li fe . It has cured more cases of Leucorrhoea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dis­ solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus In an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing»down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is in­ stantly relieved and permanently cured by i use. Under all circumstances it sets in inony with the laws that govern the ,le system, and is as harmless as water. AU drureiiU (ell It, Address in confidence, LnuH. naxuK MED. Co., Lm, MASS. ' Lydla E. Hnkham's Liver Pills, 25 cant*. i Hie Greatest Medical Discovery ' of the Age. i KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCO VERY, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common Easture weeds a remedy that cures every hid of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried It in over eleven hundred pases, 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 fu st 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 weetc after taking it. Read the label. - V- Jf the stomach is foul or bilious it witt Hiise squeamish feelings at first. (• .No change of diet ever necessary. Eat Hie best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonfuMn water at bed* time. Sold by all Druggists. n of* cod-liver oil presents a perfect food--palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combina­ tion of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest :>f all fat pro­ ducing fopds, with Hypo- phosphites, provides a re­ markable agent for Quick Flesh Building in aU ail­ ments that are associated with loss of flesh. Pteparad by Rentt k BOVM. OhMil Mew York. Sold by alt draukl tot* STi for the Million. For M cents we will send you, postpaid, a book containing over BBS popular nongs, words *muslc . HI LIP F. FLO VI) ft SO>. Mail Or- House. 312 West 36th St.. New York City, «. W. 0. No. 16-94 iWGre*test Kitchen "Utensil in Yen ted A PRAIRIE DUEK > to the tepee sat Pretty Hair and the scout whose capture had cost three Indian lives. He lay on a bearakiq, placidly puffing the thin tobacco leaf which Pretty Hair had rolled for him. Pretty Hair bent her great, glorious brown eyes on his pale, handsome face, but the young fellow was thinking of his comrades at Fo t William, little dreaming of the compassi on he had awakened in his companion's dusky breast. Three weeks before the Arapahoes had attacked a wagon train under an • escort of United States cavalry. Blue | Jem, the advance scout, had scented danger ahead, but reported that the | force of hostile Indians was not large enough to attack them. When the i escort reached a bend in the ravine the valley suddenly swarmed with shrieking, ferocious red men. The troops were in a trap from which there was no escape. Only one white man came out alive --this was Blue Jem. There Was a long score against him which even his scalp would not wipe out. Bleed­ ing from a dozen wounds he was lashea to his horse and led by White Feather into the campi He wanted to die, but Pretty Hair, fascinated by his white skin and his blue eyes, dragged him back from the verge of eternity, she was the daugh­ ter of Hole-in-the-Head, who, next to the chief, was the most powerful man in the tribe. She wrestled with death for his life. But Blue Jem did not thank her, he knew that the days of torture were not far off. He little thought, however, of the plan Pretty Hair was weaving for his sake. That very day Hold-in-the- Head had promised the white man's life if he would marry his daughter and become one of the tribe. "White man stay with Pretty Hair?" the maiden was saying, as she swept her beautiful hair on one side and looked earnestly into his face. Blue Jem hesitated. Then he shut his eyes and nodded his bead. After all, it would be preferable to the stak& Pretty Hair crept towards him and rubbed her soft, brown face on his cheek. As she did so a stream of sun­ shine burst into the tepee, and they saw White Feather standing before them. * * ^ « * # * » « . That night White Feather sat out­ side his wigwam thinking deeply. There was jealousy in his heart, malignant hatred in his eyes. In fancy he saw Pretty Hair--the maiden for whom be had braved the 6abres of his enemies--rubbing her J beautiful cheek on the face of the man he despised. An hour later White Feather {crossed to the scout's tent The | Indian sentry was sleeping. White | Feather crept in the tepee and awak- ; ened Blue Jem from his heavy sleep. | "White man, escape!" he muttered excitedly. | Escape! Blue Jem opened wide his eyes. Did he hear aright? Yes, I there was White Feather urging him I to fly. He must make up bis mind j at once. In another hour daylight | would be here. I He peered into the darkness.' His old horse was tethered to a tree out- ; side. He hesitated a moment He j saw Pretty Hair's smiling face, and felt her smooth cheek against his own. She loved him and had saved . hit life. I "Bah!" and he pushed his som- , brero tlrmlv on his head and threw himself into the saddle. "Break faith with an Indian girli P'sh! Treachery runs in their blood. Why think of myown?" And the darkness swallowed him up. A wailing cry awo{re (he campi Braves scrambled out of their tepees and surrounded Pretty Hair, wbo was torn with grief. The cause was soon explained. Blue Jem had gone. Hole-in-the-Head strode into their midst White Feather poisted in the direction the fugitive had gone. Hole-in-the-Head, his eyes burning with a fury his lips could not ex­ press, significantly pointed in the same direction. The brave darted off like an arrow from a bow. He turned to different points of the compass, and at his biddin? five oth r braves swept across the plain. Each face was firmly set,* each right band grasped a deadly weapon. Pretty Hair's tears had roused a (lend in each heart that only blood could allay. - . * * * * * • When the sun rose over the Sierras Blue Jem was twenty miles from the camp He lav down at the foot of a hill while his horse cropped the sweet herbage of the plain. Over the crest of the hill came a solitary horseman. He started up as he saw the Sgure outlined against the bright morning sky. "Ad Indian too " said Blue Jem; * navisy. H« was 60 match pursuer If he should torn out be one. He had a tomahawk White Feather had given him, but that was of Itttle use in his unskilled hands. He was only a mile away. Blue Jem almost held his breath. The Indian paused at the top of the Mil below which the scout was lying. He swept the plain with his eye, saw the object of his gaze, tfave a whtop, and rushed like a whirlwind down the j slope. Blue Jem leaped on his horse and dashed across the plain. The Indian, j yelling furiously and brandishing his ' tomahawk, dame in hot pursuit I The scout turned his head. Was he mistaken? No; it was White Feather! What could be t.he mean- . ing of this strange pursuit? The man who had helped him to escape was now seeking his life. j He drew in his horse, prepared for j explanation or attack. As the Indian approached Blue Jem saw that his : eyes were full of excitement and the j desire to kill. He grasped his weapon, determined to sell his life dearly. j The Arapahoe cleaved the wind with his tomahawk, and aimed a deadly blow at the scout's head, j Blue Jem--too much astonished to ask the meaning of this strange con- j duct--caught the blow on his toma-! hawk, and staggered under its fear-; ful force. The steel blades clashed in the morning sunlight as the two , men, alone on the prairie, battled for j their lives. Blue Jem's blood was up, but he felt bis strength giving way. He was no match lor the In­ dian, who was the strongest ana o * ^ f-m*? # All other powders are cheaper made and in# ferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food I ' **.*• yT % • • ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., ie6 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. + t v t V t V t V t V t V" 1 V * V t "V t v t <V< t v Has Its Influence. Every incident, every event in life has its special influence, and bears re- most dextrous fighter of his trib?, but j lation to the sum total, while we. as in- as White Feather aimed a crashing | dividuals, are responsible for ultimate blow at his head the scout caught it results. on the blade of his axe. The force , sent both tomahawks flying Into the , air. Blue Jem touched his horse and the faithful animal sprang across the plain. \Vhlte Feather waited not to recover his weapon. He darted in pursuit of his foe. For over a mile they ran side by side, the wily scout We do not apprehend this on first thought, but a little logical reasoning will convince one that nothing hap­ pens, or comes by chance: that the lawr of sequence is unalterable, and cause and effect but sowing and reaping. Every thought, word, and deed of ours is of moment to ourselves and the wot 'd at large, for none liveth or dieth to himself, and the "silver cord" that evading every attempt of the Indian ! binds ail humanity into one, if touched to drag him from his horse. I at any given point must vibrate along in the distance cuied up the smoke ' ^ne< of a settler's homestead. If he could reach it he would be safe. The supreme moment had arrived. The Indian freed himself from the hide stirrups, put his bare feet on h's horse's back, and, with a splendid bound, alighted on the horse of his rival. His arms like lightning twisted around Blue Jem's neck, and, with a short of devlish trlee, he bore him on his back. Then his elastic fingers clasped around his throat and-- * • • * » Blue Jem returned to the camp, and when Pretty Hair saw his life­ less body she flung herself upon it in a paroxysm of despair. White Feather stood watching her, a grim smile on his face. Her tears, to him, were like the raindrops on the parched prairie.--Elmira Budget Every life is a link in the world's great record. We are all historians and world builders. We make our own worlds and people them, while memory, the scribe, faithfully registers the account of each as we pass the milestones dotting the way. Are we not, then, responsible for the inhabit­ ants of our little worlds? We should fill them with the true, the beautiful and the good, since we are endowed with the faculty of creating, says a writer in the Boston Budget. The architect builds exteriorly. In that special department few of us have special interest. We prefer building frcm the interior, knowing that if the center of the structure is safe and sure the whole will be. STEAMSHIPS MADE OF STEEL. Baptdly Displacing All Other freight Car­ riers on the Ocean. Eugene T Chamberlain, the United States Commissioner of Navigation, has sent out an abstract of Lloyd's Register, which gives the ton page of a very large part of the seagoing ves­ sels of the world--that is, those over 100 tons burden but so far as this country is concerned not including our inland commerce, says the Boston Herald. By this it appears that while in 1890 the number ot vessels in the world engaged in ocean com­ merce of J00 tons or over was 33,298, having a tonnage of 22,151,651, In 1893 the number of vessels had sunic 32,010, but the gross tonnage had increased to the amount of 24,258, - 375 tons. That is, while there has been a constant diminution in the number of vessels employed, there has been a steady advance in the average tonnage of these, so thai the carrying capacity isgreatly increased, with presumably a reduction in the cost of maintenance. There were in 1890 11,108 steam vessels, having a tonnage of 12,985,- 372; in 1893 the number of steam vessels had increased to 12,558 and the tonnage to 15,264,418. In this case there had been an increase both in number and in tonnage, though, the increase in the latter was very much more marked than in the former. Of sailing vessels there were in 1890 21,190, but in 1893 19,452. The tonnage at the first period was 9,166,279 and in the latter 8,993,9"»7. This shows a large falling off in the number of vessels and also a falling off in the tonnage, indicating clearly the decline in this respect that is steadily going onvbv the substitution of steam for sail Equally noticeable is the substitution ot steel for wood and iron in the construction of hulls. In 1890 the wood tonnage was 7,053,- 885; iron-, 10,517,513; steel, 4,435,208. In 1893 the wooden tonnage was 6,364,880; iron, 9,793,872; steel, 7,- 966,333. It will be seen from the last statement that wooden and iron vessels are passing out of use in a de­ cidedly rapid manner, white steel vessels are coming into use with such rapidity that there was nearly twice the tonnage of them in l$93 t]iat there was in 189a " The Florida Style of Gating Oranges There are many ways of eating oranges, but the Floridian has proba­ bly the most common-sense way of dis- Eosing of the fruit. He uses a sharp nife. and pares the orange much the tame as one would [esl an apple, tak­ ing care not to cut through the white rind that protects the pulp. Then, holding the oranare at the poles and nutting through the center, the seed pods are removed. The rest is easy. As a colored boy in Jacksonville said: "Put yoah face in it and eat till you come to the rind."--New York Sun­ beam. "ROUNDERS" square. aro seldom The Ladies First. A cla-s of boys in a board school were being examined in Scripture. "What can you tell me about Moses?" asked the inspector; "what sort of a man was he?" "Please, sir, he was a gentleman," piped forth a pale-faced, bright-eyed boy of 11 or thereabout. "Gentleman'." repeated the inspector, with a look of surprise, "what do vou mean?" The little' boy promptly replied: "Please, sir, when the daughters of Jethro went to the well to draw water, the shepherds came and drove them away, and Moses helped the daughters of Jethro, and said to the shepherds: 'Ladies first, please, gentlemen.'"-- Good News. The Best Men Wanted. "Yes, sir; we want some good men, men of tirst-class character and ability, to ref»- resent us. Among our representatives are many ot the noblest and best men in Amer­ ica. and parties ot that stamp can always find a splendid business opportunity at our establishment." That Is the way Mr. R F. J< hnson, ot the firm R F. Johnson & Oa, Richmond. Va., stated the case ia refer­ ence to their advertlsemeat in this pa pen ' ll4MM%al or Motee. In a recent numbe* of the Practi­ tioner, Dr. Jamison writes on the use of sodium ethylate in removing hairy moles on the face. He operated in this way: The hairs were cut off as closely as possible with a very fine pair of scissors, and the mole was" then paint d over with sodium ethylate, a line glass rod being used. When the mole had a varnishe i look the ethy­ late was gently rubb?d in with tne glass rod, to make it penetrate more deeply into the hair follicles. The mole had quite a black look when the operation was over. A hard crust formed over it, v hich was nearly three weeks in becoming del ached. * When it came off the hair j were seen t ) be destroyed, and the surface of the mole had a smooth, somewhat t icatrica> ap­ pearance, of a much lighter color than before, and this favorable condition continued until the mark was scarcely noticeable.--Herald of Health. How's This? We eflir One Bqndred Dollars Reward for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's CatarrhOore \ F. ). CHEKKY & CO., Prop*.. Toledo, O. We. the owIerWgtootl, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him per­ fectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Aft*. West A Troax, Wholesale Ornpgists. Toledo. O. Waiding, Sinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Drug s7T« - I'sC diroctly upon the blood *"ie system}*-.,Price. TSe a? the blood and mucous surfaces ot gists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken SnternaUy, actii Iroctly upon the blood and the system}*-.. Price. TSe pvr &rncgistk<v Testimonials Iraki ---j- r-Sfc"'?'- . Mourning fololuli ' In China white is the color of mourn­ ing; in Egypt, yellow; in Turkey, vio­ let; in Ethiopia, bro\Vn: Europe, dur­ ing middle ages, white.' ^ m*. The used la with half a dozen pe WK are somewhat more selves in our Bleep, and the dumber the body seems to be tbe waking**! the soul. It Is the litigation of seme, hot the liberty of reason: and our conceptions do not match the fancies of our sleep. , 4->V "" % Which Will Y, •W- -- .... -Ton A farm renter or a farm owner? it writ with your-eif. Stay where you are and you will tea rWiter all your life. Move to Nebraska.1 Where good land Is cheap and cheap land Is good, and you can easily be­ come an owner. Write to J. Francis. G. P, and T. A.. Burlington Route. Omaha, Neb., (or descriptive pamphlet. It's fre«, anw a postal will bring It to you. MR. HEWITT'S declaration that "pol­ iticians are not fit for anvthing else' proves that he never saw one of them making a Sunday-school speech just before election.--Plain Dealer. SBILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURB is sold on a jruarantee. It cures Incipient Consump­ tion. It is tb» ^est Oottfth Cure. SS cent* 50 cents and Sl.OQ. Sac M Colchester" other column. Spading Boot ad. la « KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and inniiflwiittiA lii tends to personal enjoyment vdias rightly used. The many, who lire bet­ ter than others and enjoy life mora, with ' less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to thS'needs of physical being, will attest ' the value to health of the puie liqaii .; laxative principles embract'l in' tibs * remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and phM* ant to the taste, the refreshing and troly beneficial properties of a perfect lax­ ative ; effectually cleansing the afsln% dispelling oolds, headaches and femi ana permanently curing constipates. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on tlie Kid­ neys, Liver and Bowels without wrsk * ening them and it is perfectly free foil every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag- gists in 60c and$l bottles, but it &i man­ ufactured by the California Fig 8yiup Co. only, whose name is printed oa< package, alf*> the name, Syrup of and being well informed, you will acoept any substitute If otnered. . t,Y iivS-'i 4 vjSSllf Just So. A railway accident lately occurred, caused by the axle of a tender giving way, detaining the train several hours. A lady inquired of a gentleman passen­ ger why it was so delayed. He gravely replied: "Madam, it was occasioned by what is often followed by serious consequences--the sudden breaking of a tender attachment." "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES" are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold onlu in bojeeg. To THE pure all things are pure--yet a bite of butierine will convince the biter that he has not bitten butter. FOB a complexion soft as velvet and rich in color as the tints of a beautiful sea shell, use that wonderful s^in purifier- Glenn's Sulphur Soap. EIGHTEEN- DOLLAR $Ars: we pay freight Address ELGIN SAME CO., ELOIN, ILU FITS.--A11 Fs ts Stopppct irtie by Dr. Kllna's Or*«t Nerve KeNtorer. No Fits after first day's use. Mais velous cures. Treatise and fMO trial botUe free tot . ni utfiw. teend to i>r. Kline. 081 Arch St., Phila. Pa.̂ ,i»3 .1 o. . . y . i , • i Young Wives-. WHO ARE FOR THE FIRST TIME TO UNDERGO WOMAN'S SEVEREST TRIAL, WE OFFER B; "nothers' Friend" A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before con­ finement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. WI used two bottles of •MOTHERS' FRIEND' with MARVELOUS RESULTS, and wish evsry woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they use 'MOTHERS' FRIEND1 for a lew weeks it will rob con­ finement of pain and suffering and inswr* safety to life of mother emd child.--MRS. SAM HAMILTON, Eureka Springs, Ark. Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials. Bent by express, charges prepalri on receipt of price, fit .fiO per bottle. Bald by slf Dracflats. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AHA-*, QA. rELY'S CREAM BALM-Cleanaea theHasall Pawagea, Allay* Pain and r««Mr.inatimi w««i. I the Sore*, Bastorea Taste and BrortL and Canal v;< ^4 } < - ;•%*Vi - j CA Cold ipply in to th» A'os tr iU. I t to QvteUy AbtorML Druggists or by mail. ELY BROS., 66 Wanea St., N. 1 XV j * 1 A Postal Anomaly^ ^ l u "Here's a business pointer," re­ marked Thomas H. McCollin, the photographic supply man, pointing .to an apparatus for taking pictures at nignt. "It came to California by mail Yes, by mail." he repeated, noting the hearer's expression ot sur­ prise "It weighs thirty-five pounds, and tbe postage--first class--amount­ ed to<exactly $10.»6, requiring one 85 stamp, one $4 stamp, one Si stamp, one 50 cent stamp, one HO cent, two of the 3 cent denomina­ tion, and one 10 cent special deliv­ ery. Now, here's where the busi­ ness end comes in. Those big denom­ ination stamps are seldom, used, and are consequently scarce. Hence they bring good prices from collectors. The cancelled stamps on that pack­ age brings us $6, thereby reducing the postage to *4.96, over $1 less than the cost of expressage. Pretty clever idea that; don't you think? When the express companies get on to it, perhaps they'll reduce their ---Philadelphia Bulletin. «::K Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double Sole " extending down to the he9l. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY. * Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever hadL Ask your deilir far item •and don't be persuaded into an inferior articled --;--;-- ;V,v - 'w' i A Gripeless Osthartj^ For diseases of the LIVER *nd KIDNEYS it is a CUR% not an experiment Used by women it PREVENTS SUB* iHtM.n.nds..t™Na Used by men it PROMOTES VIGOR ft Madioina. cures Constipation, clears the Complexion and prevents Dyspepsia, Price# 25 cts., sample free. At your druggists or b* mail of , ,L»lNCOL»N TEA COl, Ft. Wayne, Inrf. bis word is as good. . K V. logician to the Institute, Baf fb sobjaok af OK prominent and much Robert Hanson, of Weat Kye Mr. Manaon is known " bis m aa his bond." In a recant letter to Dr. Pierce, Chief Consul Invalids1 Hotel and 8 „ lalo. N. Y., Mr. Manaon aays: "Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are th® beat pills I ever took for the liver. All my friends say they do them the most good." This opinion is shared by every one who onoe tries these tiny, little, sagar-coated pills, which are to be found in all medicine stores, !Tbe U. & Inspector of Immigration at Buf ­ falo, N. Y., writes of them as follows: " Prom early childhood I have suffered from a sluggish liver, with all the disorders accompanying such a condition. Doctors' prescriptions and patent medicines I have used in abundance; they only afforded tem­ porary relief. I was recommended to try Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I did so, tak­ ing two at night and one after dinner every day for two weeks. I have reduced the dose to ong ' Pellet' every day for two months. I have in six months increased in solid flesh twenty-two pounds. I am in better health than I have been since childhood. Drowsi­ ness and unpleasant feelingB after meals have oomplstsly disappeared." Awtst natnrs a littla now and then wW» a gentle laxative, or. if need be, with a more searching and cleansing cathartic, thereby removing offending matter from the stom­ ach and Dowels, and toning up and invigo­ rating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause of a multitude of distressing dlssasns, such as headaches, indigestion, biliousness, skin diseases, boils, carbuncles, piles, fevers and maladies too numerous to mention. If people would pay more attention to property regulating ate action of their bow­ els, tbey would have less frequent occasion to call lor their doctors' services to subdue That, of all known iMs purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelletS are unequaled, is proven by tbe fact that once uma, they are always in favor. Their (sec­ ondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pilla. Hence, their great popularity with sufferers from habitual con­ stipation, pilss, and indigestion. The " Pleasant Pellets " are far more effec­ tive in arousing the liver to action than "blue pills," calomel, or other mercurial prepara­ tions, and have the furthar merit of being l>erfectiy harmless in any condition of the system; no particular care is required while using them. Compoeed of tbe choicest, concentrated vegetable extracts, their cost is much more than is that of other pills found in the mar­ ket, yet from forty to forty-four "Pellets" are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold through druggists, and can be had at ths of the more ordinary and cheaper made Dr. Pierce prides himself on having t first to introduce a Little Liver Pill to the American people. Many have imitated them, but none have approached his " Pleasant Pal­ lets n in excellence. price E2S W.t. porous 99 SHOE equals custom work, costing- from S4 to $6, best value ior the money in the. world. Name and price tminped on the bottom. Every ' pair warranted. Take no subiti- !»,. See local papers for full description of our complete lines for ladies and gen. tlemen or send for II. lustrated Catalaf H* giving in­ structions how to or. derby mail. Postage free. You can get thrttest bargains of dealers who pia.?h our shoes. „-- Vsftt Remedlea. _ cured ma esses pronounced bopelaas. From first tomH rapidly disappear, and la ten days thirds at «U srmptomx ara removed, testimonials ot testimonials ot mlracalou* caw tag Tei Days Tnafmit FtnisM Frw arc i ciEtaisws Mtaum iium R E I C H E U & 0 L T 5 C H • 7 ' .. For all laxative and cathartic purposes the " Pleasant Pellets" are infinites supe­ rior to all " mineral waters," sedlin pow­ ders, " salts," castor oil, fruit syrups (so- called), laxative " teas," and the many other purgative compounds sold in various forma. Put up in glass vials, sealed, therefore always trash and reliable. One little " Pel­ let" is laxative, two gently cathartic. As a " dinner pill." to promote digestion, take one each day alter dinner. To rsligra distress from over-eating, nothing equals them. They are tiny, sugar-coated, anti- bilious granules, scarcely larger than mus­ tard seeds. Every child wants them. Thai, after they are taken, instead of dis­ turbing and shocking the system, they act In a mild; and natural way. There i* no re­ action afterward. Their help last*. Accept no substitute recommended to be "Just as good." They may be better for tk» dealer, because of paying him abetter profit, PAY8 FOR Ad'/ilmN In lOO Mffb grade papers in nttsou. jpiaranteed cireti lation JOO.OOO - or we eaa insert thnee in 1,375 country papers for SEND FOR CAT A LOOPS. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, M Intk Jefferson Street, - Chicago, nt- $100 P I S O ' S C U R E F O R OaaaaaspUvea and people I Iwho hare weak (ansa or Astb- ] ma.staoaldase Plso's Care for | Coaiamptloa. It has «ar tWwrta l*haaaotialai>-| •ioae. H is notbad to take, ttlathe beeteo«afr ayra* Sold everywhere. M*. 1,800,000 ' ' M. *W._ OBIWAMT in WBM tan. Tbey will be seat teyea A Doumi IIIUMB . HOPCWKU.' Land tvniulrti--t,fch>kl Klilway from Chicago and St. Loate SSL V.1 Point* Northwest, weat aai Bouthwest. Head tseentetaj * * - lor a full deck to P.&K.K11 •ral Paseeaser tent. Ciicu ISHOULD BK PITIED It | nature.but you caal without the use ot dtugx by t aewapDllance. Cnreiriaraateed. W mailii; send tune. Nxavo Oo„ »wt SB. DnboMaTS. YOU Km'Sfl CjfRE YOURSELF FRENCH SPKCIIfIC a*t«r faUs t» «Wr» a*. of the urtnarjr i Fall liN«U«M « t •aea earn cold by E. I. Street, corner Fill beat by axprvsR oa rewi 11 ot prsi-v 8TAIII. Ortismat. I th Avenu#.CbicM0. titi B.M.OL % v . * v -.iV. -