CHEEKY BORROWERS.
How Soiiim Women Obtain AM Sort ol
Tlilnca Without I'urcliiaalne;.
Tho c)i"cky woman whom I have now
in mind self-possessed, miling and
well-Iiv,el. She is the terror of store
keepers. Recently a specimen of this
class Ii.-ul :t jiieee of line needle-work
that her own swin machine could
not do. She knew of one in the mar
ket that could and so .she went to the
office, talked price and quality, asked
permission to try it on tin; .spot, took a
roll from h r shopping h;t, Pitched an
hour till the job was done, expressed
entire satisfaction with the machine
and price, j:tvts her name, street and
number with an order for one of the
best and oes on her way. The ajrent
never saw her a:'.'iin and found no ma
chine was wanted at the street and
number designated.
She would be horrilicd at the hint of
shop-lifting. Her little ame is differ
ent It is shop borrowing. This same
woman was invited to an out-of-town
reception. She wanted a more elegant
outside garment than her own for the
oecasion.and she got it. Going to one
of the largest establishm cuts she tried
on and tried on wraps, trying at the
same time the patience of the sales
woman, as she always came back to
one, the most elegant of the lot, and
seemed just on the point of choosing it
Finally she begged permission to take
rt home to show her husband, feelin"
certain he would approve. The gar
ment was sent home, was worn at the
reception and returned with a polite
note and regrets that it was not found
wholly satisfactory.
But the saleswomen get their little
revenges. They remember faces and
bestow their own titles. "Here conies
a tough," goes down the line of clerks
when one of this class appears, no mat
ter how richly she is dressed. "I'm
ready for you," is in the eye of the
saleswoman she pauses before. It is a
counter of ribbon sashes glowing like a
rainbow in soft colors. The "tough"
looks at a score of them; the green one
ought to be blue, the pink heliotrope,
and so on; and finally she declares they
are cheap tilings. "You know I never
buy cheap goods." The girl apologizes,
runs her hand under the pile, draws
out several of the same quality and
price, names a figure double that, how
ever, and the customer buys three!
"It is my business to sell goods," she
explains to a friend. "I have to adapt
myself to my customer. The other day
a tough was looking at plush at 1.50.
She wanted something better after she
had worried the life out, of mo. I took
from the shelves a piece of the same
quality, said she could have that for
2.50, and she bought a quantity of it
perfectly satisfied. Half of the time
the tough doesn't know what she wants
nor how much. Think of the mother
of a family asking me how much tdie
wants for a girl of five! It is my busi
ness to sell goods, so I name a good
pattern. When she comes back for
two yards more to make a dress of it
for herself and, scolds me for selling her
too much, I don't care; my business is
to sell goods."
"Do you keep the extra money?"
"Never! Every thing goes to the
cashier, who makes the change. Some
times we get some of it back in "spiff"
money. That is the pur cent, we have
for selling old goods.' X. Y. Letter.
SOME SOUND ADVICE.
What the Relation Itetwcen Kniloyer
anil Kinploye Should lto.
While there is in business laws which
demand the exercise of business prin
ciples, there are also natural laws which
employer and employe should feel
equally bound to respect. The exer
cise of kindly and brotherly feelings
are iniportaut factors in these laws,
and give to both sides a better feeling
of humanity. If practiced us it should
be, it will recognize a man as a man,
no matter what his position in life, and
give him a more elevated opinion of
men and things, and create a striving
for a higher position.
It is true that so far as the business
relations are concerned, these are at an
end when the stipulated wages are
paid. But the employer who regurds
these natural laws discharges a duty he
owes to society, and gains the good
will of his employes, their confidence.
Interest and a more careful and judicial
discharge of duty.
Mechanics,laborers or other employes
are men, not mere machines, to be
governed and controlled by one com
mon lever represented by the employer,
and the more kindliness and interest
displayed in their behalf, the less occa
sion for strikes and attendant annoy
ances. As well for a commanding officer to
expect good results with his aids and
etaff selected from the enemy's lines,
as for the employer to do the same who
places himself in antagonism with his
employes.
Those establishments in which there
is the least discussion and trouble from
strikes, etc., are those where there is
the least difference between employer
and employed, where men are treated
as men, and where there is the most
show of interest in their welfare.
The employer who holds himself
above his men, treats them as only
slaves who owe their living to the em
ployment he has to give, disregards
the laws of common humanity, and
must not look for any thing" but a
forced. mechanical labor. If there were
a more general and visible show of
equality there would be less occasion
for ill-feelings, grumblings and schem
ing. Among mechanics who are well
paid and well treated there is seldom
found any opportunity for the organ-
1 izers or striKes to ao tneir wore, ana
aiuoiigsuch men we may find the best
well-to-do condition cf things.
When these relations exist we may
look for a more prosperous business
nd better workmen. Boston Budget.
In Russia a leap year superstition
is that if "St. Cassian" (Feb. 29) look
on a cow it will wither."
It is understood that Mr. Gladstone
will soon publish a book discussing the
future life. He has been engaged on
this volume irregularly during the last
ten years.
A fanner drove into Farney, 111.,
on a loaded hayrack made partly of
iron. One of the wheels rubbed against
the iron work, setting lire to the hay,
entirely consuming it.
Some enterprising farmers drained
a lake, live hundred acres in extent, in
Howland, Me., a few years ago, and
now they have a rich hay field, from
which a crop worth several thousands
of dollars is harvested annually.
A Southwest Missouri attorney is
reported to have made the following
remarks in closing a case: "Owing to
the perjury of witnesses, the ignorance
of the jury and the prejudice of the
Judge, I expect to lose this case."
Immense shoals of smelt recently
entered Cowlitz river, Oregon, and in
such masses that they could be scooped
up with any kind of utensil. Tons of
them were taken. They were followed
by droves of sturgeon, many of which
have been captured.
There are times when a man should
not give up his seat in a street car to
even a lame woman. That time is
when twelve men are packed like sar
dines on one side of the car and four
women have spread themselves to take
up every inch of room on the other.
Detroit Free Brest.
An Illinois farmer in Washington
County, thinking to increase the weight
of a number of hogs lie was about to
take to market, gave them all the salt
water they would drink. Fourteen of
them died on the way to town or before
they could be weighed, and the tricky
farmer's net loss was about 150.
A pine tree was cut recently in
Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, which
measured 7 feet a inches in diameter at
the butt and was cut into fourteen logs,
which scaled an aggregate of 13, 17'J.
Kighty-four feet from the butt was a
branch measuring 3:5 inches in di
ameter ; ninety-three feet from the butt
a second branch measured i.'.3 inches in
diameter.
A family living at Butte Creek,
Oregon, is very superstitious. All
seem to be possessed of the idea that
the devil is after them. This is bad
enough, but lately they have taken to
hunting his satanic majesty with shot
guns, and their neighbors object.
Several persons have been lired upon
while riding along the road about their
own business, and very naturally thev
dislike being mistaken for Old Nick or
his imps.
A new occupation has been de
vised for young women delicately
reared, but who by adverse fortune
have been thrown upon their own re
sources. It is to clean bric-a-brac in
the great mansions of New York.
They are called bric-a-brac cleaners
and have brushes made expressly for
their duties. The business requires a
delicate touch, great care in handling
the articles and excellent, taste in ar
ranging them.
A valuable relic of the money of old
colonial days is owned by a resident of
Centralis, Mo. It is a three-dollar bill
issued by the State of New York, Aug
ust 13, 1776. The note has a seal on it
bearing the .teu commandments on its
face. "Lex Regit" on one side, "Arma"
on the bottom of the seal, and "Penen
tup" at the top of the seal. The paper
on which it is printed is about the
thickness of blotting paper, and of a
dull, yellow color.
A gentleman of Lumpkin, (la,, has
a fine cow, which suddenly ceased to
give her usual supply of milk. On
looking for the cause of the decrease
Mr. Day found that three little pigs
were daily nursing her. To his sur
prise, not only did the pigs enjoy the
feast, but tle cow was as anxious to
furnish them this luxury as they were
to receive it She lows for them as she
would for her own offspring, and they
follow her around as they would their
mother swine.
Hester Morris, of Wyoming Terri
tory, was the first woman in the United
States ever appointed Justice of the
Peace. She was a tall woman, with a
profile which closely resembled the
portraits of Queen Elizabeth. While
she was in office she was a terror to
a certain class of evil-doers. "Yes,"
the half inebriated rough would plead
on his arrest, "I have been a beatin1
my wife again. I know it; but don't
send me up 'fore Mis Morris. I rather
go 'fore ten men that thet woman. I
rather be tried by a man."
A venerable Englishman named
Heaps, a maker of violins, had a patri
otic desire to make a violin for Mr.
Gladstone out ot the wood from a tree
chopped by the ex-Premier's own hands.
After considerable effort Mr. Heaps
was invited to Hawarden to select the
tree for Mr. Gladstone to fell. A syc
amore was chosen, and a lo big
enough to make a dozen instruments
was forwarded to the maker's house.
The old man at once began his labor of
love, and a lot of wood was cut and
dried. But the aged man Avas stricken
down before he could complete the
preliminary work. His dying wish was
that the last violin he had constructed
i should be sent to Mr. Gladstone,
AN AMAZING SIGHT.
The Splendor of the Czarina Described by
an American Lady.
An American lady now in St Peters
burg thus describes a court reception
at the Winter Palace:
"We women folk are accustomed
(through ignorance, I suppose) to
think , and speak "f Russia as a semi
barbarous country. It is in some re
spects; but in others it is the most
splendid country with the exception
of our own in the world, and St
Petersburg is the most interesting of
all European cities. Through the in
troductions we brought with us, we
have been enabled to obtain entree to
the presence of loyalty and see the in
terior of the finest of all the palaces.
It was a bitter cold day when we drove
in a gorgeous sleigh to the Winter
Palace which was like a fairy picture
in the fading light without, and illu
mined within with the brilliancy of
thousands of candies to attend a
court reception. The cll'ect of the
light on the snow and upon the gav
equipages of the numerous guests was
indescribable. We approached the
Empress through three thousand offi
cials. Fiit through .-uperb state de
partments, each blazing with a thou
sand wax tapers and gorgeous with
priceless hangings, malachite pillars,
works of art, and tropical llowers and
ferns. The sight was worth the journey
from New York to Russia. The lloors
were things of beauty, inlaid with
ebony and rosewood ami ivory.
"As we waited for our turn I had a
good opportunity to see, and I made
much of it. At last we entered the
throne room, and there, surrounded bv
a sea of splendor, stood the Empress,
herself a moving mass of diamonds.
She was the most dazzling sight of all.
On her head was a crown once worn by
the great Elizabeth. It was the first
time f had seen a real crown on royal
ty, for the diamond tiara worn by
Queen Victoria last summer at her
reception was not a crown except
in name. Mrs. Astor used to
wear as tine a one. But this
one on the imperial head was worthy
to adorn the Empress of all the Rus
sius. Describe it? No. I only saw
millions of colored rays and white
sparks of light emitted from it at every
motion of the royal person. The neck
lace was made from what was left over
of the crown. It reached from her
neck to her waist, and had rubies, sap
phires and diamonds enough in it to
have supplied a thousand ordinary
royal necklaces. The imperial orders
worn nt her breast contained all the
gems of the East. They scintillated
with light, and that is all I can say of
them. The stuff of her gown was em
erald velvet, with a train of white vel
vet embroidered with enough gold to
stock a mine, and bordered with red
gold bails. The front of the gown was
ornamented with ropes of linked pink
coral, set in diamonds and fastened at
intervals. Never saw I human being
thus arrayed. Solomon might have
put on more, but I do not believe it.
She was enough of herself to take the
breath out of a body, but surrounded
as she was by Grand Duchesses, each
one ablaze with jewels worth a king
dom, she was the most wonderful sijrlit
I ever witnessed m my life. I did not
know a mortal could look so magnifi
cent "The position of her sister, the
Princess of Wales, is almost obscure as
compared to the peerless destiny of
this Empress of all the Russias, and, if
the war party succeeds. Empress of
Asia as well. The officials in their
semi-barbarous grandeur number hun
dreds upon hundreds, but I paid no at
tention to them; the Empress and the
palace were what I went to see, and the
sight has thrown me into a peculiar
mental condition. My less fascinated
companion, who had been to court be
fore, took my breath away from me by
remarking that she pitied the poor
woman. Why? Because she will not
find any thing new in Heaven in the
way of jewels or surroundings. How
about peace of mind? Of that indeed I
think she stands in great need now,
poor thing!" X. Y. Sun.
RUSSIAN RAILROADS.
A Country Where It la Sot Very Pleasant
"Kidin? on the Rail."
Railroad travel in Knssia reminds
one of certain sections of the United
States where the roads are very new,
the equipments cheap, the employes in
experienced and all kinds of accommo
dations very limited. It has been only
since the late rebellion in America that
Russia lias figured at all in railroad
circles. The lines of Winans of Balti
more, were well built but they were
not well equipped, and have bfeen
poorly maintained. The arbitrary di
rection of the Czar that all the lines
should be perfectly straight from one
large city to the other, or from the be
ginning to the termini, regardless of
the lesser points on the way, will be a
great drawback to the country for
years. The stranger's attention is di
rectly attracted to the large number of
small cities and important villages he
sees from one to five miles off the rail
road lines. These marts of trade are
more or less substantial, and genera
tions will come and go before the sta
tions are as plentiful along the railrosd
lines as they would at first have been
made but for the interference of the
Czar.
It is very seldom that a house is pro
vided for locomotives, or there is a
shed for any class of material, notwith
standing the fact that the nine months
of rain or snow each year make them
more necessary Uian in oilier countries.
Locomotives, rusting and falling to
pieces, although but a few years old,
and tools of every character are seen
strewn about everywhere. The sta
tions, however, are commodious and
comfortable. The fastest express
trains, which make about twenty miles
an hour, stop at every station from five
to forty minutes. The guard conies to
your carriage door when the train
stops, opens it, and tells how long the
stop will be. He also points to the restau
rant hard-by and tells you what can
be purchased, and further that there is
ample time. It is probuble that there
is a commission arrangement, or all the
railroad restaurants are run by the
company. Few passenger trains are
without freight cars. The trains are
long, the rails heavy and good, the
ballasting fair, but the equipments are
so inferior that the employes refuse to
make any speed.
But one passenger train runs each day,
even on the principal linos, and very sel
dom is a sleeping-car or a carriage that
can be utilized as a sleeper encountered.
For a run between two cities distant
like New York and Washington, or
New York or Boston, which occupies
five and a half or six hours in America,
a day or night of twelve to fourteen
hours is consumed. There are seldom
closets or drinking water or similar ac
commodations. At every station, day
or night, old women or children visit
the carriages and sell drinking water.
There is one comfort, however, on a
Russian railway train. There are no
cinders. The old-fashioned wood
burning locomotives are used, and, as
they have spark and cinder protectors
and burn pine or white poplar or simi
lar woods, there is freedom from both
cinders and smoke. The roads are too
new for dust, too, when there is a
period dry enough to make dust.
At even" station a force of men with
hammers pound all the wheels on the
cars and carriages to see that they are
sound. The pounding has due respect
to time, and is rather musical. These
men are necessary during the winter,
when the air is so cold that the metal
is endangered, and I presume they
keep up their work in the summer as
much to maintain discipline as any
thing else. The high tariffs and the
growth of business have enabled the
railroad companies to make many im
provements in the way of station-houses
and homes for employes. I do not re
member to have seen nn elevator or
grain warehouse, although this is such
a great wheat-producing country.
Moscow ('or. J.ouisfiui Courier-Journal.
CAPTIVE WILD BEASTS.
Tlio Modest IfeKltiiiiiisr of Some Famous
Zoological Collect ions.
The late King of Oudo, retired, left on
the banks of the Hooghly, near Calcutta,
20,000 lively specimens of the animal
kingdom to mourn his loss. His ret ired
Majesty found his greaicnt pleasure
in watching the gaslroiioinical feats of
his large
amilv. Frugal
Indians who thought Bengal tigers and
elephants might belter be foraging for
a living in the jungles than living on
the bounty of an emeritus monarch,
regarded Ins Majesty as a hopeless
crank with a harmless but very expen
sive hobby. His menagerie not only
devoured the most of his enormous in
come, but also ate its way through all
the money he could borrow, and he
died heavily in debt, leaving his ani
mals, it is supposed, to be divided
among his creditors.
Mr. Barnum will have no such trouble
in restocking his cages as he would
have had in the days when the hippo
potamus was first transplanted to Eu
rope. The unfortunate Nubian chief
who at that time received an order to
produce at Cairo one of these pachyder
matous products of Africa was painfnl
ly conscious that if he failed to appear
before his master with a frisky speci
men he would lose his head, and this
fact was all that drove him to the diffi
cult and disagreeable task. The catch
ing of the river horse has now
been reduced to a science and animals
of all sorts can be supplied
at catalogue rates to any showman or
fancier who honors the dealer with an
order. It is said that the prices of
zoological specimens are much more
stable than those of many other com
modities, but it is likely that a few
more bonfires like that which illumi
nated Bridgeport a while ago would
have a tendency to send quotations upward-Most
menageries have exceedingly
modest beginnings. When we recall
that just sixty years ago the London
Zoological Gardens contained only a
few lions and tigers we have reas
on to hope that in time the collection
now quartered in Central Park, but
soon, we trust, to be removed else
where, will rival the present magnifi
cent show in Regent's Park. Many
interesting specimens of our own fauna
might be added to the Central Park
managerie by the means that the
French employed to give the Jardin
des Plantes a start The forests were
made to contribute a large contingent
of wild boars, bears, wolves and other
animals of the temperate zone. The
collection grew during the reign of
terror by means that would not be
commended in less violent epochs. The
revolutionists seized many traveling
shows on the pretext that they block
aded the highways and scared the
horses, and thus an assortment of
trained beasts were added to the nation
al menagerie in Paris, where they speed
ily forgot all their accomplishments.
X. Y. Sun.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is a peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre
pared ty compile tit pharmacists. Tlie com
bination and proportion of Sarsaparilla, Dan- 1
delion. Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other
remedial agents is exclusive; peculiar to
Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and
curative putter superior to . :l:or prepa
rations. A trial will c. mince ou el its
treat medicinal value. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Purities the Blood
creates aud sharpens t;,e appetite, stimulates
the uijje.vlien, and pits strength to every
organ ef the I'miy. It euros the most severe
cases of Scrofula. Salt lltictim. 1!!. 1'imples.
and all other atleeiit-ns caused ly impure
Mood, lHspipsia, JUUousness, Headache,
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh. lihcu
niatisiit, and that extreme tired feeling.
Heud's S.u s.ip.n :'.ia has helped mo mere
tor catarrh and impure Hood than anything
else I ever used.'' A. I'.Al.l., Syracuse, N. Y.
Creates an Appetite
" I used Hood s Sarsupaiiiia to cleanse my
Mood aiul tone v. my system. It gave me a
good appetite and seemed to lu;M me over."
E. M. Hai.k, Lima. Ohio.
"I took Hood's Sarsaparilla for cancerous
humor, and it lcgati to act unlike ai: thing
else. It cured the humor, and sccmctl to
tone up the whole hoi'.y and guo me new
life." J. 1'. JClXoN, Caluhridgcimrt, Mass.
Send for hook giving statements of cures.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold ly alt druggist. 1; v.x fnrf . rreparedniiry
by C. I. Hoot) a. CO.,At!ie.-ar..-(, Muds.
IOO Doses One Dollar
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
NO
WEAK
MORE
EYES.
MITCHELL'S
lALVE
A Certain, Safe, zr.:. KtVective Itemed? for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Lor.g-SkteJr.ess. & Restor
ing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
iui Miliums (ji inc relief ad febjiisevt cirr.
Also, equally efficacious when used in other
maladies, mien ns I leer. Ferer Sore.
Tumor. Salt Klicum. Itornn. Piles, or
wherever inflammation exists, M M't'CiltCL.!.' M
ti.il. 1'Jv may tie used t j advuiuax?.
Sold by all Drucsitits at 'iZ Cents.
loallh is Wealth!
I)n K. ( AYkst's Nrnvr. ad I!n..iN Tkfat
JIENT, f; Kuartintofxl ti-eeiiic for Ilyeieria. JfcU
r.if.a. Convulsions, rit, Nervo:-.r NVuraLcitt.
Ileinlaehf-, Ivervteau ProM nttion craii t'l by the tis.j
ot alcohul orto:;ec. Wi.UefulnObS, Mcritcl D.
.r-s?ioii. Hoftenin of the l!rait: rosuitipi; in in
finity n:ul iiTidmir to misery, tiecjiy and death,
i'ru:uAtv:ro Ohl A?. Jfcirrcfctiefw, Loss of power
in either f.t, Jnvolmitr.ry l.o-i-s nnd Spormr:f
orrhcea cau"d lyivor-c UTtiorj of t iiobii.m. self
ftbuKeur ver-induisoaco. liicli box contain
Dtio treatment. ?1.0)n bo-.nrfc'.x boies
tor j.UJ, bent by msiil prepuidoa receipt of prico.
WE CiL AlSAXTIlii SIX. JiCXES
To euro nny case. With each order rwoived byns
for f-ix bospR, necompnnied with i'MU wo will
Bond the inirchaseroiir written Kuarauteo tore
fnndtho money if the treatment does ncteffbct
a euro. Guarantees issued only by
JOHN O. WEST & CO.,
862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS.,
Sole Prora West's Liver Fills.
A Most Effective Combination.
ThU well known Tonic and Nerrln It (kiolac
treat reputation tut a care for Ieblllty, Djapep
nia, and KKRVOCM disorder. It teitaraa a
lttaffaid and debilltatml conditions of the tya
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily fMetteaa;
builds np worn oat Jierrf : atdsdiceatloa ; re
stores Impaired or lost Itauty. and Mings B
yonthfol strenstb a ad Tigr. It is pleasant a
taste, and used reralarly traces the System
the
Be depressing innoence or .naians. a
Price fl.OO per Bottfe of 24 ounce.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRCGGISTB.
FA1KM1EKS!
P&-TO SAVE MONEY SEE-B
A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill.
D. II. HILL, Hume.
J. G. McPEAK, Foster.
C. S. PUTNAM, Adrian.
HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett.
J. S. PIERCE, Virginia, or
D. W.SNYDER, Butler,
For a Policy or Insurance in the
DWELLING : HOUSE : CO.,
THE ELDREUGE
Sis QUXEV of all , and nn
arT.assible. its exleneiTe
reputation proves it. Bny
no other. 'Where not repre
sented apply to ns and get a
sreat bargalo. Best Sinjrer
Machines cheap. Liberal
discount to misifters. Cir
culars and information free.
Special in 'nceraenta and protection to active
derlers. Apj,!v at once to -I. C. OEITZ, HIT
A Viltt Sorth Market Si. Lonls, Mo. Gen'l
Western Ajjent I-Jt
SCHWENCK & OLDEAKERi
Boot&ShoeMakeis
UUTLHI., MO.
Boots and Shoes made to ordei I
best ot leather used. ,
Shop nrth side ot So.uare .
AVhen I s;iy Cl'iiK I do not menu mereltbi
top them for a time, ai d then hsvethemji
turn atain. I m ran a KaMoaL CLEJL
jl have made the dieiso of
FITS, EPILEPSY or :
FALLING SICKNESS,
ii I. ...-v . ..i , wim; ,'int-rs nave
lalledtsno reuson fi rnot iiovvrecivmuaRnM,
of rny Iskai l.iiiLi; Lkmki.v. tiive Exp'tsa
nd Tost office. It cons .;i r.otiMae Lr a
sts4al a,, 1 I ...ill ...-."..
Mitua ouuit wi.i euro tU. AUUTfSS
H.C. ROOTeM.C. 183 Pearl St., NnrtQtc
RICHLY
ISo v a i tied .rt
tho-e who read thU
and then act: ther
will find honorable eniplovr.ient that will
not take them irom their homes4 ami
tumilio. The profits are large andurf
tor every industrious person, many Jitvt
niaiie and are now making several hun i
tired dollars a month. It is for anveont I
i ..,..1 ... e - . ... i i.. ..... ... .u- ,.
.u iiiuitv. .iiiii iij,aiv! ii;i u.t, mm n
willing to work. Either se, ycung or
old; capita! not needed; we start you.
Exervthinjj new. No special uhilitv re
quired; uiii, reader, can do it as wef a
anv one. vVrite to us at once for full
particular, which we mail free. Ad
dress Stinson .V Co., Pott'.and, Maiije,
l.vr.
TTnT71"n WsiiMlt-r cit in
I I Pi Pi rthousands ot tonus, bu" are
surpassed bv the marvel ol
invention. I hose who are in neJ
profitable work that can be done while '
living at home should at once send Jhelf
address to Hallett & Co., Portland,
Maine, and receive free, full information
how either sex, of all aes, can earn from
$5 to per day and upwards, wheevc
tl ley live. You are t tar ted tree. Capital
not required. Nome have made over $50
in a single day at this work. All succeed.
B HENDERSON
109 & 111 W. Ninth St., KAKSAS CITY. MO.
The only Sfriali.t in Ut City nhr, i a ffffiiJar
oiadu alJ in Hniirint. Over U'l teutt' Iracua,
12 years in Chicago.
THE OLDEST l?i AGE, AND LONGEST L0C1TES.
Aiitljciri&Hl hv th Ktat to trat
ftT rhrmiie, Nrvoiian(l "f-relal IW
jF eaJMi!," t-i'iimiitl W fakm-aa iiuM
AVJf ttiU-tvt ..Sexual iJelilllly Uowftmal
HySrXi YlPnKerL Nervous lieliility, J'oiaunM
ra'i liIooi,rc.'ianISwe!lin(.fevery
1 kind. I nirnry iHaeasra. aim id tact,
ull truulilea or diwawa in illiar
male or fiiale. Cure guar!)!1
or monpy refunded. Charges low. Tboua,uuao
cases cured. 1.x perlenre U Important. Ail uiwU
eines are pnaranteed to he pure and eftioaetoua.
beinir trritt! tided In my perfectly apmliit4
WUratory. and are furnlBlied ready furuae. Ms
runnine to drug mores to have uncertain pre-
aerurfions filled. No mercury or Injuriooaamedr
cinen used. Nndetention frotnbusluesa. Patient
nt a OlManee treated by letter and ex press HneaV
rines aent everywhere free from guv or breaa-:-kp.
Slate your ease and send fur terms. Con
sultation free and confidential, personally or tf
letter.
A m p litre TnnTT For Both ese; seat
llltiHirated Wvtt sealed lu plain eugeloM
fur he. in stamps. Kvery male, from tke Hi of
la to 5, Miould read this hook.
RHEUMATISM
THE 6REAT TURKISH RHEtlHiTg CEHE.
a POSITIVE Cl'BK Ur KHErMATIKM. f JP 1 C I
S&O furaayeaw UU tre.am.nl, falutal l
.rr,l. fercatMt 4iMr? I a&aaU 1 1 X m
ofBMdicia. One Sm. five. r.Jief; a lev
6oa4 raMTM terrr and pM la yAut .
Cart aiBlM4 la i la t aata. B4 Mala
BMt of nit Mii .uuap for Cirtalan.
Call, ar aatroa
Dr.HENDERSON,l09 W.Mi SL.KassCa,at,
FOR ALL DISORDERS OF Tfi
Stomach, Liver
and Bovclo
io,nff-noffaLiVEn
riAmr in
SPILLS
STRICTLY VEGETABLE.
CureConstSriaUon, Indicetion. fectrUj'fle.
Sick Headache. Liver fV.mj.lainU. I-as oLA?" ,
riettt ftilimianMa Wrvn'i-r.e. JannillCC
For gate by all I rv. ire-;.-- I'rtce, 85
pacific iuiUFtxT'jr.'K . . st. isaaM-
ARBUCKLES'
tamo on a package of COFFEE U
guarantee or excellence-
ARIOSA
COFFEE Is kept in all ftrst-rta
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacifi-
Is never good when exposed to the iw
Always ouy this brajuiinnerrneti-7
Eeaied UNi, FOUND rA.VAjefB.
Sets. T-Ji-1
AS! KR lot f . I '"C -- E I5G C J.,
Caaaaaamamaa