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'August Flower' "What is August Flower for ?" 1As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It i: a special rem edy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this. Wce believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. WVe know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants' in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and doesitright. Itcures dyspepsia® SIGKHEAOAOHE TPi tnreiv re LtýIicar f by CARTERS y also rel"eve trams fI rom D)ypepetsI2n I EtLing A rfet rem , IV£ ýl for Dzzhmerause Drorwiinea. Bad Tat PI . LS. I. the 1otlth. Coar Sh LL .a+ foDgI,,b.Pain in the Side THli'IID LIVER. They reztlste the Bowels Purely Vegetable. Price 2, Cents. CaTER MrEDIfINB CD., NEW YOAE. Small Pll., Small Dose, Small Price. a. i • ImlIIII . ' II n NiER Cot olene Coats the best LARD In the WORLD For all kind of COOKING. TRY IT. MADE BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS, MO CHILD BIRTH . S MADE EASYI " MOTHERS' FRIEND, "is a scientific - ally prepared Linime,!t, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients ar4 com bined in a manner hitherto unknown 6"MOTHERS' FRIEND" * WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS " mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. --nt by express on receipt of price $1.50 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.0 . S OLD DY ALL DRIUOOISrBT. Tower's lgI1 lpprowved 5LICKER is Guaranteed , Absolutely Water. ,, ` 'pproof. Ir- ofk/ , ee, bsidetheFish Brand Oj e 1 TRuADI.arE Onevery Coat a a Soft Wooler) F"4 Watch Out Collar. A J. TOWER. MFR. BOSTON. MASS cat l. BmnI*bS NILt IsAiWS SMALL are guarant'"f d iae ýýittln " Aiia<! s alok~iltidb0 aw p cae " T20l pt sae bottl e. tfee 26e. r e . t . Tr R a iý .ampe9 d os for 4 cets tUr 4. F. 8DVTH & 00..5 1rfrb81 t't* tW Nwh ~3OOOOPRIZ U 'rWUQU~43 3WAI _ ~- . WIR -~_ A«t#i rf K?. e W ~l'tro A1w. ' 1Y~ º rigiuse . M4'r.at4 V AArrrarr uaur ug-t W$AO - Lr~ur~EYB;I _EpBI.1;L:6 NOT DEAD. Our dead are never dead to us until they Pre forgotten--Geer;e Eliot. Thou art not dead, beloved; thou art not dead. Though years have passed since I have seen lhy face. Though summer grasses bloom above thy head And winter snows fall on thy resting place.. Thcu art not dead: thou last but cast aside The e Irthly garmlnts that thy spirit wore And gone a little way my ken outside, Thou sill are near me as in days of yore. For death, in touching with his viewless B3ut made thee to my ytearning heart more dear. ile could not Lr:ak in twain th_ mystic band That binds our souls the closer year by year. Forget thee. ch: how could I the? forget? Thou hast not left me sorrowing here alone. I feel thy loving presence near me yet. Thou art not dead to me. my own, my own. AS IT HAPPENED. In the d'ning-room of the little house in Bayswatcr, where she lived with her widowed mother. ('atharine Gray sat in a low chair by the fire. Standing in front of her, leaning on a mantelpioce, was Ralph Llewellyn. Sho is the Catharine we know but yet looks fully the year younger, all is foreshadowed. not all completed. and you can trace her decision and foree of character in the face they have not yet entirely mouldel. About twenty-five, she is just in' that stage when pretty girls lose their prettiness. when beauty in others beg;ns to de velop. * 'Don't you think you are rather hard on me?" Ralph was saving. * Not harder than I am on myself. You do not believe that I shall find it easy to bear or feel the time pals quickly?" ":l hen why do it at all, Catharine?" and he rose impetuously, -Lt ean serve no good purpose. You treat me as though I were incapable of forming any resolution, as though I'did not know myself at all. I said I would argue it qu"ctly. but how can 1? Everything m'ght be so stra;ghtfor ward. so simple, only you won't let it. Though I trust you with everything. you will have no faith in me." Tears rose to her eyes. but she did not waver for one moment. and he relapsed Into his old position. "Don't you think I do trust you ulph? Is not it trusting you to tell you everything like this?" He walked up and down the room two or three times then stopped in front of her, and tak;ng her hands. looked down into her eyes. .,You do love me. Cathy?" "Yes. Ralph; how could I else b3 here like this? You do not need these words to teoll you that." SThen why must it be? Have you no feeling for mo?" "You force me to say so much-so m':ch that I should like yo. to have understood without." Dl)o I? lYe dropped her hands aad stood watching her sadly and thought fully. *"I am older than you." lie gave a qu'ck. restless movement. *¶A few months-that is all." *Only that certainly. anu yet i reel as thlugh I hays had more exper icnce 1 think I know you. more than you know me. I feel that I under stand you where yoe do not under stand yourself. and when you say that you love me-" * When I say that." he interrupted rather bitterly. 'you do not believe me, though I swear it before God. "I believe you mean it." she said sadly. 'only I thing that, whereas I know you. you do not know me-only think you do." - Yo'i atre too hart. Catharine! What can I say. bow can I make you believe the truth?" *I his is all so dflficu!t to say." she continued. not heeding h:m. 'and yet I ought to tell you. I mean that if I were dilerent you might not be here, that it is not real!y me you love, that -oh Ralph! do you think a woman does not know when she Is pretty!-' she must!--that it is not me only my face, you love, and I dare not, cannot say yea when I know 6o well how th:s I on which you would build our happi ness would quickly go. leav.ing us God help us -where?" bhe got up and leaned on the mantelpiece. '"How can I he:p being miserable when I feAt this so? ' He put his arm round her and trio ] to raise her head. "Why wont you hear me. ('atharine, when I tell you again that you are wrong. ='uei. un just?"--then waited a minute to force a calmness hi could not feel. ' It is only a miserable shadow of your own imagining; why will ypu let it come between us? One day you will ask me to forgive you for this. I love you for what you are and for what you al ways will beh I do know you now. and have no fear that you will change" .No. I am not afraid of that." ".Yet, don't you think that foa my side might say. HIow do I know that I shall still find you thinking of me?" "You do know it Ralph?" He locoked at her a minute. "Yes, it is not that I fear." "*Then you will do it?" "Yes. Catherine." he said with an enffort. '" will do it; not because you are right, but because I can't help it and would do nore than this to prove myself, if there were no alternatlve. Is there no other way?" She shook her head. :t'his year from to day you give to me; then. coming back. all the rest shall be youri. Good-bye. Italph." He took the hands she offered him. Theyov were sluchl sensitive hands; he newv r felt her more his own than when he had her hand in his like a nervous bridge Ibetween: then be ki'ssed them rgroreatly with one earnest '.good bye Carherina" and turned away. At the door he looked back a mln, uts. perhaps lastilctively or aierely to ph'qtograph hep o on his remomy. tihe ta; prlaldlag Ig otiOnlts WhIjr he had left ir. ',lal~l!" He came bakl instantlyi thet on the "m'ulso of the monlonttooki hert t his tms-asho ould not prevent hitm hetr head went an his iOtuleter and the teru,4bsht 4 re almost thA glrat eamo irhb Ire * bsrioan santesges ',u, fwuaio. me. ltitphP You will[ not tilak unkindly of se because I ennnt do as othey girls do? Youl wl| o.ly go awty mleiorlin. thtt I shall Pi15 301 fat' mltte thai yOtu lan sis n,. " hre tWit hbe so e t. e o b atetO e t 'ou-I- must .it here as -thiuk aop de5a't Winflt t* S p** bye with any auger; when you do think of me I want you to think of me, not as of one who meant to do you any wrong, but of one. who every day. Ralph. prays that God may bless you and brinu you back to me." He looked straight into the eyes that met his so unflinohing. "I could not think hardly of you, Cathy. You are my true angel. I would trust you to the grave and beyond." Then the parts changed. Catharine wavered for the first time, while Palph wrs strong with her decision. She hesitated but would not speak. and then the moment was gone. SG;ood-bye, once more,. my Catha rine." SGood-bye. Ralph. May God bless you." and then he was gone. and she went back wearily to the fire. If she was right in her estimate of him. tl:en. to-night perhap:, had seen the birth of something new. It she was wrong, then the wrong was for her to bear. To Ralph Llewellyn going away for his years probation, something seemel different though he did not quite know 'what. A little crowd had gathered round to see, as they would have done if the excitement had been merely caused by a fallen cab horse or a momentary block: figures elbowed their waT to the front, others less pushing eraned their necks to see beyond those more forward; the latent sympathy common to all for the moment overshadowed by eager curiosity. It was only a man had boon run over, not an uncommon event He had been crossing the road abstract edly when he was suddenly startled by a warning shout from the driver of a hansom cab. To avoid it he moved quickly back. stepping right in front of a heavy two-horse wagon coming quickly the other way. There was a shout of many voices but it came too late for warning, and in an instalt he was knocked down, lying beaton, maimed, now undor, then behind, mo tionless and almost lifeless They picked him up thinking him dead. but he was conscious and rmade them take him home instead of to the hospital. .*I may as well die the.e." he said. "comfortably"; and then with the jol ing and agony fainted away. so that they almost thought he hal died on the way; but he lived till they got him home-till the doctors pronou ced his case hopeless, adding 'internal injuries" with that delivhtful vague ness so suggestive of honor to the un informed, a d then, when all thought he had scarcely an hour to live, he rallied somewhat and asked a few: questions. The other doctors hastily callbJ in, hod le't, only the old friend and physici.n rema 'nod-and he stayed not so much becau e he could do any thing, as because of the almost fatherly interest he took in Halph. whom he had known as a child, and out of re rpect for the family wishes. -'I am dying. doctor, am I sot?" "Not if we can prevent it my boy," said the old man cheerily. He twitched his fingers restlessly. "Ye, I unders*and that buc I want you to tell me ho v long I have to live, Is it days or only hours?" The old physician hesitated a - Tell me the truth. J shall be hap pier so " ';t is only hours, then, my poor b:ºy. " * Then I want pencil and paper; there is a letter I must write. Mary Llewellyn looked at the doc tor inquiringly and he nodd.;d as he passel from the room. It proved harder than he had thought such a long, slow, laborious process. Only a few cramped sen tences. but all his life remaining seemed to be spent in them. When at last it was done he could oily lie exhausted: it had been a very costly effort, but yet it was well worth it all In this way Ralph Llewellyn wrote his first letter to (atherine Gray. He gave it to Mary to put !n a. en velope: she knew whom it wis for without his whispered 'Catherine." Give it to her afterwards'" he alded significantly. 'not till at.er wards" and then with this he seemed to relinquish his last hold on life as though the diliculty of living were too great and lay unconscious unsee ing. awaiting the end. careless and ignor nt how it might find hif.m. It was while he was like this. thLt Mary, in deflance Qf her instructions, sent the message \hbat could Cath arine think of her. if she withheld this so that no news reached her till too latoe? So that very night Cathar ina compbseJ and calm but with a world of misery in her eloquent eves. came and took hes place by the bed. side as one who had an undisi.ted right. Early the next morning when the doctor came he found Catherine still sitting by the bedside. looking thin and pale w th her long vigil, and with an expression of half expectancy in her eyes which he did not then un derstand. She rose and followed him out when he left the room afteir his brief examination. -iDo you think he is betpr this morning? He was conscious once during thle n:ght and I thought a change might possibly have come. He recognized me and said that he would get over it-now. Do you still think that there is no hope?' He waited a minute looking at her, at first pityingly then curiously. She stood and talked to him so calmlyj. with such cool deliberate utterance. that he could not quite understand whether this composure came from want of feeling or strength of will he settled it to his own satisfaction though before answering her. -.Tnero is a slight ohange, Mis Gray. but it is a hobange for the worse Only a miracle can sav hiu1 qg .', and then he went on his way dowq the passaga leaving Cltherint stan ing in the same plce with a tloukiht ful dreamy look on her fIoo as though she too were on the threbold qf ~,R otktp woFld-.....tnurd. Ev.n.ig PCe, A > OkIis NU mak.. IMa D'AVUo0- 0h, te s wfqi111qt .1gtcieh hiappeu.4! Clam~ wa 4IOerF Ou14d deigni o Look at .itpon to tr4de pass ust tsooverrt thaI the well the Ms married it a dr ~oodl clerk. Mr, lha asbsoo---trronl I hout4 thla r sbhemight hrve toisuo thal out hy hueis tI.k 3ihist)'~Avaoo-.Thi'u just bho tbh poor Vin us eeesit. H. ayes seemed to kaey a aslbwig about imp thiog. e4 she supposed, of ooues be was a mtOfu etm'iW t 9 -WOW VM Wek . ...w ...r ,,ý.:+ THE BODY OR SOUL. Which Succumbs to the Influence of Ia toxicating Liquors? What is it that gets drunk when one takes too much whisky, his body or his mind, of more comprehcnsi-cy, his soul? Every one has seen a man's body drunk while his mind was sober; that is to sa, he could control neither his mind nor his legs, but he couldcon trol his thought and be entirely capa ble of transacting businesi sa:fely. The most satisfactory notion which one can form of the str;mnge phenomena which the Society of Physic Research has been investigating is that they are the product of nerve force, as it is fair ly demonstrated that they occur only under certain conditions. These phenomena come nearest to what are imagined to be the pure soul forces. Health, it is held, is dependent on nervous equilibrium. When one is sick it is because there is an excess of nervous action in one direction and a deficiency in another. To restore the equality of this nervous action is to restore health. Suggestion, a purely psychical thing, is the agency of this restoration. The sick man is put in the way of utilizing his own forces to heal himself. The soul turns doctor of the body. Through suggestion the victim of drink becomes his own reformer. So it is the body which gets drunk and not the sout, although the soul may wickedly enjoy the right of the body making a fool of itself. So we have the statement that the drinkers cured by hypnotic suggestion "have undergone a moral transforma tion," and the further statement that as this cannot b: brought about by any drug, "the bi-chloride of gold may serve a subsidary purpose as a tonic," but the cure is effected by faith which comes in the way of suggestion. AN INDIAN ALBINO. A Son of the Forest Who Is White as sinow. The latest attraction at the Academy of S -iences museum is Frank and Juanita Di-k and their baby boy Domingo. The parents are Indians from the Chucesanoe tribe of Fresno, and the baby, although closely resembling its parents in feature, is a pronounced albino. Its skin and hair are as white as snow, while its large eyes seem to assume various liles, and according to the position from which they are viewed they assume blue, yellow, green or pinkish tints. Domingo is the first child of its pa rents, the mother being but 16 and the father 18 yearsof age. Its appearance at the Fresno campoody was signaled as an omen of evil, and the other In dians determined to kill it. After de feating several plots to murder their darling Mr. and .Mrs. Dick determined to go to San Fraucisco. A Decisive Blow for F.eeedomi From the tyranlcal yoke of those despotic al lies, dyspepsia, constipation and liver com plaint. is struck when the quandem victlm of their galling supremacy has taken a course of Hostetter's Stomseh Hitters. Then they vamoso defeatfd. and herish resumes its wel come sway. Such is the Invariable experience of those who Ise the ruling alterative to get rid of there associate evils. Anti-dyspeptics, cholagogtes. drastic cathartics are as the sands of the sea, numberiess and-useless. The yv blending of remedial roperties. derived, modified spirituous basis exlstentiiT ie . ters, notonly itltiate but effectuate the joint cure of chronic indliestion. irregularity of the bowels and perversion (,f the bile. The surest defense against malaria is this agreeable forti fier and preservative of htalth iunder unfavor able atmospheric conditions. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatlism, rouses the kidneys and bladder when sluggish, from inaction, awn cndows a debilitated, nervous invalid with rigor. Incompa;able as a tonic. The best reason why boys should not use tobacco, is that their fathers would Vuit it if they could. The Only Ore Ever Printed-.'an You Find the Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this j:a r :h a "week which b is no two words alike except one oword. The same is true of each rwc one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tl.e word, and -hey will return you BoiKa, LI.EAUTIFUI. L1THOORAPlB or SaurLES FILEE. Grammar sometimes sl oils a very good Centenca. [ teach Shorthand at your home by malt. Particulars free. W. G. Chaffee. Oswego, N. Y. There are nothing but exceptions to -I omo rules. Iiead the Judd Electric Ielt advertise mcut in this paper. For satl by all drug rists. If your uruggists Rio not kccp them write the compl,~a;V (lireit. A dead teat is always a great collector. -Atchison Globe. Suffere :", fromu Conug1u, Sore I Iroaf, cte., should try "lrowi'o Ih·ou -hitzl ITciArL,'' at s n'plc but sure remedy. `old only in borew. Pr.c2 :2.) %5ts. Fal-e modeesty is uo modesty at all - Xtchisou Globo. SMother. If the little darlinlg is spending such sleepness nights, slowly and pitifully wasting away by the draintage upon its 4ystem from the effects of teething, give Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Co! dial and a ure will result. Any time is dinncr time with a boy. . tch:son Globe. B. F. ALL.EN Co., 85 Canal St., New I Your, are sole agenlts tin the United States tor leechamn's Pil a. 2. cents a box. Most boys and their sistcrs doU't agree any b tter than a b,-'s nouns and verbs. Deafn Js Can't be Cared ny local applications, as they cennot reach the liseased poltion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu Itonal remedles. Deafness as caused by an in. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Irustachlan Tube. When this tule gets lnflcme4 oun have a run.blinga ound or Imni. ethesrlng, uil when it is entirely Closed, desfnes is the I cult, and unless the inflammation Can be taken iat and this tube izetoredl to its pormal condl. .ton, hearing will be destroyed folever; ninq -easo out of ten are caused bycatatrh, which is iothing but an Inflamed condition of the ma. tous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollers for any ease >f deafness (caused by caterrhi, that we canno{ ture by taklnl Hall t t Curp B Pl ot tirculara.i free. F. J. OHENE.T CQ., Toldo, 0q Bald by dtigllibtsi, 7b oeae It is ulSvav a summer UimQ li theory,,. AtChleon Giobo, mýn t4:w$ a is ý a n t y sass of C t ,e r -rte t Fi ý BJl , J r tO ýl~i ~~ AL litt1 cOýpU54 uIIº a4Pl SG 13, 10 pot l him WHEN NATURE Deeds assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should re member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. We live and learn in this world, but most pcople do more living than learning. FOR Dyspepsia. IDdigestion. and Stomach disorders, use 1Brown's Iron Bitters. Tuo BestTonic;itrobuildsthesr'stem.c.eansthe Blood and streugthtns the muscles. A splen did tonic for weak and debilitated persons. Some men wsil do you a favor, and then bore you au hour taluling about it. FITS.--A ll FIt ' s-ppea free by PR. . LIM.S GRRAT Nerve 1teitorer No Fit after t1irtdsnyuse. M.lr veilous cure. Trentise and 62.00 triln bottle free to Fit cases. Snd to Dr. Kline.tl31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. When a pretty girl discovers that she is pretty, she loses her greatest charm. Wm. Sprague Smith, Providence. R. I., writes: "I find Bradyerotine always cures headachc." Every woman would be jealous of her' husband if she could read his thoughts. "'n f ean ' jIXUSIC ('oarwn Sae ." Warranted to cure. c money refunded. Ash your druggist for it. rrico 1 cents. Fogg calls a meal on a railroad train "Easter," because it is a movab!e feast. OUR QLD RELIABLE EYE-WATER does not burn or hurt theeyo whbo applied, feels good, children like it. Jno. R. Dickey Drug Co., Bristol, Tenn. Meyer Bros., wholesale agents, Dllas, Texas. The bigger fool you make out of a fool, the better he likes it. Irs. Wl.slow'n S to.IlangaSyrp, for ChIL dren teething, softens the gums. roduces inflamms tion, allays pain. cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Wbhenever you see a red-headed man, look for a yellow dog. FITf-Ep.lepsy pernane.ry cured by new system of treatmnft. TWO TRIAL BOTTLES FRI.f. Bcnd for Treatise. EpCleptic I:emedy Co.. 4 Broad Bt., New York. The people who never clean their. teeth laugh the ofteuess. Get a Good Start In Business Life by securing a thorough business education at home, by mall, low rates; Bryant' College, Buffalo, N Y. Most girls like to regard themselves asr. cold and unapproachable. . Cancers Permianently Caredt. No knife, no acids, no caustics, no pain. By three applications of our cancer cure, we most falthfullyguarantee cancer will come out by roots, leaving permanent cure. If it fails make afldavit, properly atte-ted, and I will refund money. Price of remedy, with directions for se.f-treatment in advance. .20. Describe cancer mimnutely when order ng. Jxo. B. HARRIs, Box 58, Eutaw. Ala. Cupid is a great deal of an Indian-there is always some poison on the cal of his arrows. MALAItA cured and eradicated from the system by Brown's Iron B3iters, which enriches the blood, tones the nerves, aids digestion. Acts like a charm on persons in general ill health, giving new energy and strength. When a man i. not trcatcd right, and he kick=,the othcl fellows call him a cry baby. 8300.00 Cash Pri.es To introduce Stewart's Headache Powders is offered by P. G. Stewart & Co., 133 Dedrborn St., Chic ga. They have'been 14 yearA in the drug buslness and WE KNOW they tre reliable. See their advertisement in this paper and write themi to-day. T.o morrow you will forget it. Noi man cver oel s eriy dlo e ith hTeii l j with a woman who is in love with herself. cIDewdropt9 No. 2. The greatest female remeiy on earth. No. 1 for ma'es. For part' ilars see druggist or write Eoutuern Compoundiug Co., Dallas, Tex. Wshy shouldn't we speak of the driving clouds? Don't they hold the rains? Rather risky -the offer that's made by the pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rein edy. Risky for them. For you, if you have 'satarrh, it's a ccertainy. You're certain to be cured of it, or to be paid $500. That's what they offer, and in good faith -they cure you, or pay you, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing. But-is it so much of a risk? They have a medicine that cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. They've watched it for years, curing the most hopeless cases. They know that in your case there's every chance of success, almost no chance of failure. Wouldn't any one, take such a ris, with such a medicine ? The only question is-are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk ? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist fifty cents and the trial begins. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold is tlis order; Bowels, Onside IkIn, outsdea kin, aript evereyth btefe i t that ought ta be `se kng whe140 Voe neod 4 or not. f.450" €i., i04 t..Np, IV I DQNAI, KE N SDY. I0va a*w l 41. eI au}t e6 o Iýits si !º utsl Wea. Ott -ýt, '!We refer to sez v~n.$w city o ,, kirey o»3 oe T l1Uria r rtaau EO T$, OtrrL uma-Qt~ lllr~lld Oiafalw sUUS &w4r .Mir uflBaSV IMANY LIKE THESE. Dethany, Mo., Aug. 4, 1888: NEURALCIA.- Suffer for years with neu ralgia, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil." 'i: T . .I!ERER. Constantine, Mich., Feb. 1i, 1887: "Was troublot 3O years SPRAINS. with pains in thle bak from strain; in bed fur wcel:s :t a time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 years ago I bought St. Jacobs Oil and made about 11 application'; have bccl well and strong ever si:ce. Have done al1 kindi of vwor:k and can lift as much as ever. No return of in in years. 7C3 Do:plhi:i St., 3alto., Jid., Jan. 13, 1]3:: "I fy1t down BRUISES---the back steirs of my residence in the darknee', lnd was bruised badly in mry hip and ride; suffered severely. 1t. Jacobs 0;1 completely cured me." WMf. C. HARDEN, Member of State Legislature. ý,, - ~ der' 9 oNS . N."AIRBANK & $0. O li -11 , 1 c · ~O rr. C. JB. '.DD, ELECTRIC BELTS Relieve HeIadacle i Ore linkie. 800 Headaches Relieved in One Day at Detroit Exposition. For Cold Feet use Ir. C. U. JUDD'S ELECTRIC INSOLES. Are you E!ck from Asy fanuse, worn out from Overwork or Lost Vltality? We have received thoueands of original letters from pa tients testifying to remarkable cures of all d41. enses. The Belt used 6 hours out of 24 twice a week for two months will cure KIDNEY DISEAS,. the Belts genurate enough electricity to pro. duce a-shock and will last for years. A whcle Ifamily can use the same belt. FOR SALE GY ALL DRUGGISTS. ,t~.a" ,.'",., do . not keep JUDD ELECTRIC CO,, "Det, ALLAS, TEXAS, THE 7 P' ONLY TRUE I'ININ T BLOD.Icat tdi! ?.dear. ltuill itrciglplt. renew dpfetitej restore locattb and " .uroroyouth. DyapeElate indliIestloIJ tbaIttre'l fcet. lea alol I eat erBadcated. 1thUd brigldefedet. Ibrash pooer iucrO8igd, tlunti. terves. WUo8 cbes, rccivC Incw oorcc. Wtcrrlnr from conipaluaints pJ U D co~llar to ti:^i lr sex, uing i, lie _ _ safe. tpecl y cure. ittotlru8 lots Moots on cheeks, beauttlics Comple=lon. d eolst erywhre. All geutnlnc o to beat "{ t d uda2cent stamp or 2-paiC ONR HNATER MEF11CIUE CO.. St. Loots. Ub GOLD MEDAL, FPARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been rtmnoved, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three tlmee lthe strength of CoeJo mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco nomicol, costing less than one centa cup. It sdelicious, nour ishing, strengthening, s.saT! DIESTED, and admirably adapted for Inmallda as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grecers everywhere. W.BAXER & CO..Dorchester, Mau $3600 IN Pnizs WA. c one puxr. hat tn ,od 4 Y. SHUN DICE. -rbb·bboo words w'be trwsporedbd read corectlymake S ( .i t er a r leaabl book. What tolIt? toer~ Flontaetctavo oa" toscher for58 OI To he Seeead '^ " .. " i T the Th4 rd ... " tate fourth .- 19 To wbo ikeftz nextTeet,. 25.00O To ab hof b hneet Twet e 300 - r = D.?.cac to ttbh t 100.8. ii additlo0 the bshoe. to sall giro away 100 I helen 9r [mlae LoOt Wno olma than `10.95. It your sem aes4 ye cai l tealIn, 0vr1 warp.~ forahoot Eaiberyuppeylyootlb forbrprsd,9say· sýýv(bdlate dives awy to lotoda o wd sdrertls Dr. dfessnd'a ealbr in remoedy for CoItllption. BtUl.ou sad Slok IleeolaCke. Isc its we "rely Ye ý bl ae ma lan lnala asaee O00 tohe I rtvn ep ng uatter the lratcatba~ti elaca nrd btae. lIne aches aeatl~neu meh.tatheir uen par1tuloatly advntartaai. They ae r omameaded k,,,leadt attJaia tblhneakLi the meotae, ma peatne cum e r aik bdb;Fhe We'. deaftl arapaiy gtInoý allt he pebatzceoieh~er. Writ* yaer 0153~=a eIi~CII CO.SO Yenep Sto'at. Wew Yack. *S We wilIgive. lfwo eme o t prove (bat Sbt . .bave prises are given a. va0h U I; S ALP t. oi wI. I o I I~ HAYR"~-""~"" Steam Carousal. WANUIACTUUERS of TI!? GALLOP. INo HORBw SWEARI CAIIOUSAL, o.K MEBMY.oo-EOUIDk Having had abyorsi Yesi xrOerienc in mati aeturlng and opffttfl theseo machines. we a pareae to tfurqie a machine. vWhtch for beauty; Iurablltv ad eonmuletnmes ear not be murpaMed. olraebitne constantly on hand. All orders flleb promptly. Write for catalogue end pripes to OWEN £E EARCESON, Horrelfsvflle, N. Y. OUR OLD RELIABLE E*WATER i, S BAF" CERTAIN id SPEEDY cut Aor ohe .es of every kind, will relievre AT ONCE. Cures granulated lids. It is a PAI1LESS, HEALIUO and 800THINO REMEDY. ample by mail 85cte. Ask your Merchant for . Satrsaction Guaranteed. 1;;. R. DICKEY DRUG CO., BRISTOL. TIAl ovk SPRING CATALOGUB. NOW READY COPY CH5cAa&, ILL. FREE. CHEW and SMOKE mtaxed NaturaILeafTOBACCO f tow WV PUCU WRI? TO MERIWETIE·r s CO.; Clarksvfle, Tian. £3rA02U2 vARTAD. !at ntsl Pensions gen4 tot lnientpr 's G orllov to btm 1n LLAtU iond 07r Dfged of3pt OZ M CUO f MAI. a FAT FOLIKS REDUCED jbtMr.. A1L"~·mMW~"a. O roins M. wl I~MVwegh wug&·~·~~=ddtiW pou. flo41.uu I RYLIVIAL I.IJirS with aUbber HaUGSUad Feet. Itow ?ateets and4 Important imwments A usa j*tupaeeu wit 2~ ~ ~~~~e sekz ; iAi AJIO01 Uv RI R .It u Ht I ~ E 24J++ha . i nan r iejilL)'gpij New rtný+ ' J/Si IloLsr to, E$r taiT rDT1$ p *4 islete t lo WyI i. uIt i4 V tD 3Jl l e e L9I Iefe IaUstT.g I u ~ (SnTý ýIPItRL URI ýP t iU IFW tEhI~E~,% V ~ _b'rr~~ p jItýi;4w.4 wgb I'gpt S uaWa 6ff *TItor uff~ m7"~l~ P ~r Oarust .wviw&.'U bt e MCI$* f a t61tiLtlt1 We w. w UAU.IAS. 14.