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r HOLY WELLS IN ENGLAND. William the Conqueror Swm to Haa Known the Uatrr-tur'. There wrcr several liolj wells in old time in London. Onu wa St Chad's well, near IUttleoridjre, which main tained its reputation into this century. It was hiirround-d in lv.4 by a yarden with alleys of lij)p-d hedges, on the pates of whi:h was a board with a noti lication: "Health Ilestored and Pre served." Tlicre as another near the church of St 1'ancran. Kut the most famous wui Ilriile well, which pave its name to the neighboring hospital and pri.son. On tiie coronation of lieorire IV., Hone tells us, so many thousands of bottles wire filled with the water from it that, the inhabitant of the pa.--ihh could liot pet tiieir usual supply. The suburbs could also boast of many famous wells. Sadler's well was more a plae of fashionable r.-vrt; but Kil burn wells and Streatham well were esteemed f..r tb.-ir " .crtii' us waters," like thu sinple fountain-, in the Welsh hills. Probably there were once orna mental crosses associated with most holy v. nils. There is an interesting survival of this combination at Icd dinpton, where the Illeauor cross stands close to a spring, which is in deed at the b.'ise of 1be STepS upon which i. is plaeeil. Tim weil is cov ered with a stone erection of two arches, and a fc;v stoirt' steps des -end from the level of the road to pive ac cess to il. Three statues of tin; pood, brave queen look down from their hiph place, under their cusped can opies, upon the drawers of water who for so many centuries have availed themselves of this sprinp. It is situated in an open space amonp tin; mellow old houses in the villape at a short distance from the church. I ronic an account preserved of the proceed in If s that took place at Dunstab'e and .St. Albans on the occasion of the re moval of the dead queen, we may as sume that her remains rested ou the very spot marked by the cross. Says the chronicler: "The body of the queen rested in the marked place until the king's chancellor and the preat men then and there present had marked a fittinp place where they might after ward erect at the royal expense a cross of wonderful si.e, our prior being then present and sprinkling lady water." In the case of Geddington the existence of the spring may have led to the spot be ing marked as a littiug place. From the davs when Abraham's serv ants digged wells, and Isaac digged again the wells of water, it is clear those who have lived before us have set the highest value upon them. The numerous spas or a paws, as they were ,iitten when Sir Walter Scott wrote "St. Honau's Well" are on a more im posing scale than the little wells here mentioned, but scarcely more appreci ated. The water cure advocated in our own times seems but another phase of the name feeling that took William the Conqueror to St Winifred's well or aet Uoliert of (iloucester writing of "welles sweto and culde." And though we look at them with new lights, and sanitary Kclence bids us analyze water and examine its surroundings with close scrutiny and otherwise treat it with suspicion before we accept it un reservedly as lit for consumption, we must all feel nature has bestowed few greater boons on mankind than springs of pure water, or, to use the old term which some of them so long enjoyed, our holy wells. Chambers1 Journal. A MOUNTAIN LION. An K-lr Tlnn- Between linncliiiien ami a Witil Meant. A Wyoming ranchman vas snrprised one morning by a neighboring settler, who came running to his house with the news that a mountain lion had killed a fat calf, lie wanted the ranch man to take his gun and capture the marauder, dead or alive. The hunters rode their best ponies and were armed with repeating rilles and also carried lassos the latter for the purpose of giving their bronchos an opportunity to graze when staked On striking the lion's trail the tracks showed that he was making for the foothills of the mountain range, ten miles distant where he evidently intended taking refuge in a belt of timber. The ranch men therefore took a short cut to inter cept the beast, and where riding along the prairie when they caught sight of some tall grass, waving in a mysterious manner, which convinced them that the object of their search was close at hand, lioth ranchmen. Walker and Harris, were expert in the use of the lasso, and conceived the reckless idea of capturing the lion alive. Riding on cither side, the hunters threw their las sos just as the lion sprang for the tim ber. The lion became entangled; but scarcely had the coils tightened when Harris1 lasso slipped, and Walker's las so beiug arouud the animal's neck, it gave a plunge that frightened the horse. wincn iiirew uaiKor ana leu nim on foot, face to face with an enraged lion. His revolver and rille were out of reach. and he drew a small pocket knife, with a vagnc notion of defending himself. Fortunately Harris had not been idle. As the savage Wast leaped into the air he flung his lasso, and the coil fell over its nock and one leg. Then, quick as a flash, away dashed Harris on his bron co, dragging the lion over the prairie until its neck broke. tiolden Hays. AUuut the- Sun. Duner has just published in full his spectroscopic research upon the sun's rotation, and also a series of observa tions upon the spectra of sunspots. lie fully confirms an old observation by Young, which ha hitherto remained without support fro-.u other observers viz., that the sunsput spectrum in the green and blue is made up of a series of close-packed dark lines with here and there gaps or bright lines between them: it ts a discontinuous spectrum, and indicates au absorption, not by anythiug like smoke, but by gas or vnpor of sorne kind. Toledo 151 ade. Mill !. ' John, dear, I fo::al ton dollars in your old coat, this morning " "Good, mv dor, hare half of "it." Thanks. X. tTc"-Jurv. good. You may w- I ca'y owe you HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. If you are troubled with mice, gum camphor placed about their haunts will keep them away. Potato Cakes. Mix cold mashed potatoes with an egg or two, form into cakes, flour on each side, and fry del icately in boilinplard. Housekeeper. Kpgs may be kept as long as you wish by simply placing in a colander, pouring water over them sufficiently to cook the thin outside skin, which ex cludes the air, and then set aw ay in a cool place. The oil of white birch baric, which gives to Russia leather its peculiar aro matic and lasting qualities, when dis solved in alcohol is said to be excellent for preserving ami w aterproofing vari ous fabrics. It renders them both acid and insect proof, arid in no way destrors their pliabili'y. I)uteh Rolls. Sift three quarts of Hour, break three egg-, into a pint of cold mi'.k, in which put a teasp .onfnl of yea-- and -tr v.v: cut a spoonful of butter up tine and w . rlc it in your flour; knead tlior ingiilv. Make hit roils, butter the pan and stand by the stove to rise. Hake in a qui 'k oven. Chris tian Inuuirer. -How to Purify Water. Add half a grain ol p-ire ;i run 'o each gallon of water 1 His s;n;iii f ur! n' it v ones n it lniuro the water for ;uiv purpose, a j t it will precipitate the cartnv an vegeta m itt-r., ari l w it:, ,t tie- l.:u- ria that the wat -r may cont-iin, or r t least, so nearly clear 1 hi. water that vou need not feur to drink it. Home. I.ei::o:i Pudding. i I a! f a po'ind of sugar, a quai icr or a pound of butter, yellow rind and Reat tie: butter Whisk the eggs ir in the Uim.a Make a paste. live eggs tin: grated juice ol one lemon. and sugar to a cream, and add to it : th -n st juice and grated rind. cover your pie p.ate ture and bake in a , pour in the mix uiodciate oven. Rostou Rlldget. A correspondent of the Washington Star recommends the follo wing method of getting riil of tleas. "If those who are troubled with this insect will place the common adhesive fly-paper on the floors of the rooms infested, with a small piece of fresh meat in the center of each sheet, they will find that the lleas will jump toward the meat and adhere to the paper. I completely rid rid a badly infested house in two nights by this means." Scalloped Fish. Rreak one pound of broiled or boiled tish, cold, into small pieces, carefully removing the bones and skin; add one gtll of milk, one gill of cream, one tablospoonf ill of llour, one-third of a cupful of bread crumbs; boil the cream ami milk, and mix the tiour with one-third of a cupful of cold milk and stir into the broiling cream and milk; season to taste with salt and pepper; put a little of the cream sauce in the bottom of a small pudding dish, then a layer of fish seasoned with salt and pepper, then another !a er of sauce, and another of tish; finally cover with the bread crumbs and bake until brown. This quantity will require about twen ty minutes' cooking. Roston Herald. GETTING THE BABY TO SLEEP. An erlciH eil Nurw Ti ll Mow Kent to lo It. "Sometimes," said un experienced nurse, "the numerical svstem of sing ing is decidedly useful. Many a mother in singing a restless child to sleep has sung the same song over and over again, repeating the verses indefinitely. I'snally this form of rhythmic repetition is effective; there are few children that can hold out for more than an hour or two against it if the voice is gentle and the singing is continued without a break, and with a gradually decreas ing volume of tone. Rut occasionally it happens that just as the child is about to go to sleep there is a brief period when its senses though veiled by drowsiness, are really remarkably acute, and when the work of hours may easily be upset in an instant. A moment ary halt in the singing may awaken the child; the almost imperceptible rustle attending the bending forward to see if the child is asleep may have the same effect, and there comes a time when even the words of the song strike the sensitive nerves with wakeful rather than with restful im pulses. Here is where the numerical system may be used to advantage, sub stituting for the regular words of the song with their dissimilar and there fore somewhat disturbing sound waves other words more nearly uniform in character. "Suppose, for instance, the mother is singing 'Grandfather's Clock,' and that she has been singing it for aa hour and a half, and has repeated the verses mavbe seventy or eighty times. At the critical mament between wake fulness and sleep she glides gently into 'Thirty-one, thirty-two. thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty-rive, thirty -six, thirty-seven, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty three, thirty-four, thirty-ave, thirty six, thirty-seven." "The similar sounds which these words produce make but the faintest -ipple on the sensitive ear. and gener ally teu or fifteen versos of the song so sung are enough for the purpose." N. Y. Sun. How to I'lesn anil Tare For Silver. One lady inquires about polishing silverware that has become much tar nished, and another writes that her napkin-rings of good silver turn black in side, and whiting will not remove the stain. After reading these letters I looked at my own napkin-rings and found that one of them sterling silver was rather black inside. I wet whit ing with diluted ammonia water and rubbed for s -.me time, but made little impression. Then I wet the whiting with undiluted ammonia water, and. after much rubbing, removed all the j tarnish. It was evident sh. It was evident that the ins?,!- , of the ring had boon neglected too lor.g ! a time. Wotting the whitingin diluted j household ammonia w-i"l usv.al'.v cause , all tarnish to disappear. 1 do not like to vse very strong oa pitted- are. Coal gs ana foul air tarnish silver. It is well to koop your ware in Canton . l!.in:-.ol, but do not put it ia bags tirade ; cf ordinary ;!ar.r.el. because the sulphur j in that cloth ouiokly Maokons tlte met al. Ladres' llorre Journal. 1 PAPAL AUDIENCES. The Ceremonial to He ttarrred N'oGlOTee. or Sec-taele Tolerated. The grave incidents which have marked the recent pilgrimage of French workmen to Rome may render interesting a description of the cere monial observed at the audience granted by the pope to persons who call on him privately, and not in large numbers as memljers of a pilgrimage or a religious association. The eti quette to be followed in these eases has been described in the recent wc-rk j of Signor Feli.x Grimaldi, the "Roman Congregations. " The question of the costume is the first to be attended to. If you are an ecclesiastic you must wear the black "soutane," or robe, over which is to be put the Roman cloak called ferral olone," otherwise you would run the risk of having the entrance to the pope's apartments closed upon you. If you area layman it is suflleicnt to present yourself in a dress e . ih a white cravat. It is not permitted, to oflicials of a foreign government t- appear i:i uniform, unless the-.- a e on an otlieial missi .n to the Holy Sect. Still, or.e may wear the decorations granted him by foreign governments; with the exception, however, of any Italian do -oration. If you have among your several decoration, that of kriigut or commamier .ti . t orders it must tak - pr-e others and l.e i". t'e- ; l:i your breast I.adie- mo-t 1 .'res t must throw face veils . . Gloves are abs '.ut p cesses of roval blood art sons allowed now- to this concession is of ree, istc rs, ambassadors and - T li-ClU er all -r on ::!..'. loads, ICTl'V n. V. e . l . . v il), an-t Min- etlt d:it s ivereigns go to the audi., carry ing e with ... iv li-iu I gloved and i t!i-- oth'W tho iriovo that is to cover that hand. Mill uuiform may keep their gl :.iry men in iv.'i on. pro- viite.i tnese art.eies are a j.'.i. t J . Lilt. I. regular uniform. Hats must be left in the hall of the "Russolanti." exceptions being made only in the case of the cardinals, and of the superior military oilieers w hose headgear forms part of their uniform. It must be added that, according to an ancient usage, it is forbidden to wear spectacles when presenting one's self before the pope. Rut if ;t is absolutely necessary for the visitor to wear them. permission h is to be asked of the holy father, who always grants it. (u being introduced into the presence f the pope, the visitor kueels three times then kisses the pope's foot, and remains kneeling, unless the pontiff in vites him to be seated. On retiring from the audience, the visitor must kneel three times again and walk to the door without turning his back upon the pope. In those audiences no spec ial request must bo addressed to tho holy pontiff: all the wishes of tho visitor must be confined to asking bless ings for himself and some members of his family. It is permitted also to pro sent some articles to le blessed; but this is useless, for the pope on entering the reception room gives his blessing to all the persons present, and conse quently to the articles which they may have brought with them Chicago Journal. ADIEU TO THE WASP WAIST. The Woiiciii WIki l ook l ike an llotir- lli- M No I oilier in the Moilo. There is in doubt that hips are quite out of the fashion, an 1 if nature has unkindly failed to fall in with this ar rangement the best that can be done under such trying circumstances is to have the best made oT tho matter by a skilful dressmaker, or. better still, a ladies' tailor. Hips oaanot be operated upon with deleterious effect to the health; there fore it is 'better that fashion should settle on them for one of iier vagaries than on waists. They can. however, be made to look very small, and that simply by excellence of cut and sundry what we must call "dodges," known to skilful modistes. Waists are still sma'l, but as a good figure "up to date" requires a proper proportion between the waist and the hips it will be most undesirable for a woman to tight-lace and encase herself with the assistance of a bed-post and a maid in her newest bodice, if the only result is to show- more distinctly tho largeness of her hips, which will too surely be the case if she artificially de crease the size of hor waist. Ribs are unfortunately compressible to some ex tent, but hip bones are obstinate as facts, and though they may be glossed over and made the best they are quite unalterable, writes a London corre spondent Very slight people are by nature in the ran of fashion now, and well-proportioned women take a good second to them. Those who have tortured themselves to secure the w asp waists which lasted for too many seasons may take up their position in the rear, or else use a little padding to hide what has heretofore been their pride and glory, the disproportion of their waists to their shotilders and hips. X. Y. Journal. Hloo.l Y-iel of the Eye. I'urkinje discovered a very simple and highly entertaining experiment by means of which the retina, with all its veins and blood vessels standing out in relief against it, can be thrown into the air before one's eyes. It is cal'ed the arborescent figure, from its likeness to a many-branched tree, and is pro duced in the follow ing manner: In a dark room at night move a candle backward and forward before the eyes, these be ing tirmly fixed on the wall byond. After a few seconds the air will assume i a reddish appearance, and running over it all direction may be seen the veins ' and blood vessels in bold relief, while 1 toward the center of the figure there , j rises up a dark trunk, from which the veins branch out on all sides. The ' trunk is visible where the optic nerve I enters the eye, and this experiment is j chietiy interesting to the student as ; proving that the parts of the retina which actually receive and produce j the sensation of light must lie behind the blood vessels, since these cast their shadow on to it. and we are enabled to ! j see thera. as we see any other object, j j externally. Chain hers' Journal. 1 John Atkison's Pension Agency. Over Dr EvericghanTs etore rooms West Side - Buter, Mo. OrJer of Publication. sTATK OK MIssol UI, cuuaty of !;:. j IV il rt-niemUfrr.i, thai hrrttofore. to-wit: at s r-i:aisr term ..i t!i- I'.a'.rs county circuit court lirrfun un) lifJ.J at thy court hense in the fi'.y if Ituurr. county ar. l tate alorrsaiii. on tii firt Men lav :n Nuiniibr. l-i'l. an t aftrr ari t.i-Bit i.n the 4Ui .lay of lK-crinler. I- '-l . sane- in w. tilt- tw fiity-ninOi ju-iinai ii;. i.; .-Ki 1 .N...,.u.r term, "thr follow iujr, amor.;: ether. t r i r bio: wre I. ad ai.d rii-i-rt-.l o! r.-. or 1, to- it Mr K. I'unean and J.-fvi'ii li'.ne-u'i. i.'.aiuliS-. Sj,-sot 'tliiunas I. II- n-if-r'.in aiel .. it W . ileti ierson, te iclelnr.ts Vw at tiiis dev ceie'-ne pianitiff' l.rrt in. !l.-r:: oris.' .' are! tiie ti.nr I't-titio.'. al-('-.r t'lini;. ti.at ifieteiant- are ! t..e -taieot M.asoan w :..-r.-- ti).. r 1 -- tle- i'"'rl II. a. i-hm 'ie- re'tiHf i i v j'iit.iit-.-ii.oii Uial .-lain-.mie-nee t'a emt s-on.-t tt.em i- !e ;, i.rral t.l.ieel an i nature ol r-eieo. n !! i u-'.ei tie- lit V of i.rs tiie toll. o i!i- !esi-rine.l .ana Miuate Hi I. .-lies ee,itit . t'l-it s .,-1, T' J,T, .- a- f i'.'.uW i'f- !;i i'. a: tL-M.iii.'i" .-i-i .-. rner oi !i.t- - u'Si- .-'! j naru-r . tioii t r ;it . -o .r'.hi-a-I ipmrt-r o! see-ton-iii. iort-lno .4-J ' . ::,.-! .-. . ;t-t"-i-t -t'o-ir e'rili reventeeii anu me ; i . st !. xl'. .'Y.T e 4 set iesiie .iee.l aill .ll- ; u r i . t title to ai t lan Is out 1 lilt- tile! '.est the title e il eelll H. K ill -a: t l-liioiVi-V Mary K I i'i ii.. i n . mm.1 lor ail !:i-r .-ji! nl.ie an t vrot r relief, an-l trial tm-le.-.- i.o- -rti i ieieii.iants i.e an-i ai'iu-nr ai ti.is court . hi li.e ict term thereof, to l.e !ie:;:i Bii i iiol'ieii at tiie court li.. Use in the city m butler. Ill saci e .Ulil V on tin' lirt laV of i'eli raary net. i.ir I .oi or t.ei..re '. he tl.ird .Jai. el -:o terrn . it He- t rm s frail - Iotij- eon I in ue u:i I il not. teen on i.r l.eior.- tiie last .lay i.l -aid t-rin an.-w -r or i'ha.1 to tae petition in siil l i-ailse. the same will he taken a (-..nfes-c I. aiel i ii.l'nieii' iil lie reieiereii uerur.liiit; ty Aiel it- it further or.tere.i that a copy hcr.-.l he ).u!.lish.l. aeeor.iii!.' I iaw. in the I'ortor Weekly Ii-.iks. a weekly jicvr.iay-r T Tit.-'l an.l ; ui.liiie-1 in ilaien e-.uiil;.'. Mo.. f..r lour weeks -il.-ee-slVelv 1 he iilst illserlioll to he at lend h i t'-eti la s he fore t he iir-i .lay of the net term ot the circuit court. true copy ..i the re. or I Viin.PI. my liau.i ami !kal tt.e seat of the circuit court ot listed coiiiitv . tliis llli .lav it I I'-reinher. s'.i. .IOHN llAVKs. S-4t ( ir.-uit iers. Trustee's S i! . Whereas .laaies .T Uuncan aiel s.rsi. V. Ie.n can . his wile aiel Martha .1. Pum-an a single woman, by their ilee.l ot tra-i iut e.l iletoher I4ih, lss;, Bn.t recor.le l ill the re. or.ler'b oiliee within aiel for Hates eminiy, Missouri, in book No. r iare conveyed to the umierticiieil trui-tee the lolhinr .leserih el real eslate lyiiif ami beiii aituale in the county ol Hates an.l Hate of Missouri, to-uit; l lie east halt of lots one (I; ami two of the west half of the irartinnnl Beetivn, one 1 in tom-hi forty-two (4Ji of ranu-e thirty-two i-oiitainitij; ' acre-im re ,,r let- whi.-h nin- e anee was iiuuli' i-n trui-t to secure tiie j.hv nient of one certain note fully .lesi rihe'l in eael Iee.l f t rust ; ae.l w hereas . .lelault has been m.iile 'n tile pawueiit of the annual interest on paid note, which .b-fault aeeor.lintj to the terms ot hah note ami ieeil of trust render the w hole ot the debt due and payable at onee Now therefore at t he re.juest ol the letfal holder of said note and pursuar t to thecoii titionsof mid deed of trust . 1 will ,iroci ed to sell theabo e described premises at public endne to the Uiirhest bid ier lor etisli . at the east frontdoor ot the court house, in Hie city of lluii.-r, coun ty ot Itates and state ol .Missouri, ou Fi i.lay, December IS, 1S01, between the hours of nine o'eloeK in the fore noon and ii e o'el ock in the afternoon of that lav. lor the purpose of satisfying paid debt, interest roi l eo-ts. K. M.Al.l.hN, l-td Trustee. Ti utitee's Sale. Whereas, das M Holland and l'eatrice his wife by their eertnin deed cd trust, dated on tin nth day of April, 1-ss, w t recorded in the re--. rder's .iliee of Hates county , state of Mis souri, in deed record s.; at a;te ls-i, and con veyed to!!. II Initrain . as trustee, the tollo-.v imt described real estate, situated in liuies county, and state of M issonn . to-wit: 1 lie soulhu est iiiarter and the west half ol the southeast quarter o! section thirteen :!J in township forty-one il of ran;:e thirty two v.'. contuinins in all two hundred and forty acres, which said conveyance was ma le in trust to secure the pavno-nt ol one certain coupon note for:i,roo in said lieeddesrib ed. And whereas, said deed oi trust provides that in case default be made in the j avinent of said coupon notes, or either of them , or either of the interest coupons; or if default be made in the pal ntnt of taes, as they become due the said trust ee or his suscessor, shall proceed to execute the power therein conferred: and whereas, said deed of trust further provides, tiiat in case ol sieKiiess or death, or absence from the coiintv of the said trustee, or other disability or refusal to act, then the acting sheriff of said county, for the time bein, shall proceed to execute said trut; ami w hereas, the said trustee. It. H. Ingram, is absent from said county, and has refused to act: and whereas, default has been made in tne payment of two or said interest coupons Now the relore. 1, C. VV. Hartsock. sheriff of I'.ates ronntv. acting trustee at the request of the holder of said coupon note, do hereby give notice that I will proceel to sell all of said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand, at the court house door in the county of Hates and ftale of Mis souri, on Thursday, December '24th. 1891. between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore noon and six o'clock in the afternoon of that day. to satisfy said notes and interest, and the costs of executing this trust C W. IIAlrTsiOi-K. 1 Sheriff of Dates County. Acting Trustee. Public Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby tnven.That by virtue of an order the Probate Court ot Rates oo., Missouri, made on the 1st dav of De cember, 1S91, the undersigned, Public Administrator tor said cour.tv, ha tak en charge of the Estate of Charles Mu stek, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are lequo'ed to erhibit h to ; me lor allowance within one vear alter ! the date ot saiii order or thev" mav he ' precluded troni anv benefit ot said es tate: and ir faid claims be not exhibited ; within two years Iro:n the date ot this , pubitcaion, they win be torever barred. This i day ot December i?ct. J W. EN N Is. iic Adm i :-. t t r.tt or . p Scientific American Agency for .-TLA TPilr Hirnrc V OESICN PATENTS v' COPYR1CHTS. etc-. l'cr l-vf.irrstion ad fre nattriv wfif ti Mt XX & t o.. ,I Bboahw T. Xrs Y .r- O.Jet t creaa f.r securins: patr,t In .sr.--r-i-t r very tvent t?kn cur ty t:. ls r r---.:ht i -;. the pu.ic by a notice given tree ot cba.- ;e m"to Scientific mcricau Larr-er; rirra'ati.'-n of sny iprtif reo.pr ir, f v: rid. s-iieiulidly iiiustrate-1. No irteij.cet.t nria sh-M be witt..ct it. Week it. .'J.Ot a Jeir: l..i t-x mc-ti... Addren XtSS C0 TT BUsim-a, 5.1 Brjaday, w i urt. ililli IJiPiiii -a: ! .ie'ei-e! kU - . -" 1' "Was 2? citr'- h K ! rl -t ! ipyA before li K. fA ! R SAN K & CO. Ml A mi SYMPTOMS; i'UC!!IVK A tired, lanmjid foelinf, low prtri'ed nn 1 1 r.t v. li.ui-o.4ic.,i, licadaciie, baciavh j .-ro9 lower part of fcowp'.tvitn great orene?fl in rei'ionof ovaries. Ti tnorij, BlivldonlitTioul ry, lYr-fjuont urinaH-n. L ur.-r-!.. .a. '.t"-ti!i:.; ' a ot" tii-rrc!''. pi';-. V.'i;H rill tlu-.-w Byir.ptv-ma pulitnt nervous and irritablo, Xitej 01-VTOi;jiLUsS01'i.Iiil.i.i'ili;iX rcil-UVCi iiil Uico y a thorough process ft sl'-crj-'ir n. AinPAl APPI !'',,T!''J Vorfort.yb-irmleBS, which evrrr Urlvc.tn TOO, herself. Mcd LUUML ftf rLiU'-i j h;i iciitta trtkett internally will never relieve tho raauy lorma ot ictuule weakness, 'i'lic rouiuiy nuttbo applied totucpurta to obtain permanent r'li''f. A Ol kU TA if I & l,Q in our cirouhtr. .'.ti ymr drunrist tor on, or r-on-1 two I LH! "1 fi I 1U LnbiLJ cent cUuiu to hottw ouai or sample box i.ad circular. EVERY tADY'CAM EiS;KSELF, O.B.PUe Remedy. fl.OO FOR ONE FoCWTH'S THEATflDIT. O. B. Stomach Powders. Q.E. Cutarrii Cure. i-i.t i'Alii:: l; V- O. B. lliduoy Contra. J. A. ?!cClLL P. Dop & CO., 2 & 4 PAKOMMA ?LCE. CHICAGO, ILL. FCn SALE BY ALL D3UGG33TS. ii. i'iHtJiilk, tiL-aicJiio AijcLt, (7 Wtiskiuoa St.. Chicago, ILL GENTLEMEN! lOI AMI (11,11, mifferinc from nervous di Uiluy, iiivoluiitiiry losses, the elh-ciH of youthful err rs . r we wiil m i d a T- ( urr upon receipt ol rji J.OO. I'erfpi liy liarmh s.. iver twenty year in successful use. Aa an infallible, side Mid r.ipi.l cure, il ha no equal. Communica tion strictly c..'.ri.h-nuh lJan lcnlara and testi monials mia'.ed (sealed) frer. Addri-as THE rOU30RQ MEDICAL CO., U'iV I.irinntou !"!., liiooblTn, ."M. V. aMESS cur.-r.'.': Dr.-ert-.t-M. I W hawra l..r4 dulinrtlv. (mfcru l.le. 8ossssriil l.cre.H rnil.. fall. Illi,l.o..k A irocfj frc& A41lu.urc.Uuur. U1M.OX. bi Urul, h. X. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 01cais aiid b.-autifica tiie hr.ir. Vt. ui.tu-j a luxuriant pit'i. Never Fails to Hitore Gray Curi. t.p U M-.M. Il ha.r tn.luig. 5-. .nil I )t u llr.yy-ie.. ii.tir o urn loumiui t;oior - l.cr's triner Tonic. It rtirts the w..r.l t'.uiiii, 1 .1 !) l-.r.l. , I.cl.i-tt;.m, I'.iU, Take iu Unit. ell. mir eur for t'or-i. s,; ia. lie. m liru.-l!ti, ur UIMJuJt CO., . Y. How Lost ! Kow Regained ! KNOW THYSELF. )r KKLF-PKKSKKVATIMN. A new and only Gold Medal PUIZK KSSAY on NKKVOl'S aD.l I-IIYS1CAO Ii:itILlTY, KliltOItS of VOI'TII, KXTTAI STFIJ VITALITY. PRE. MATIKE DKC'MNK, and aii UISKAShS nnd WEAKNKSSKS of MAX. 00 pages, cloth, pilt; 125 invaluable prescrptions. Only tl.00 by mail, double sealed. Descriptive Prospect us wna tnuorBemcnis S FREE ! now1; cf the Press and volantar tcstimotiia! of the cur C'onsnltation in tierfton or hy mail. KinTt treat ment. INVIOLABLE SKCKKCY and CEK TAIV CI'RK. Addrc. Dr. W. H. I'srker. ot The I'eabody Medical Institute, 2o. 4 JJulliuch hi., Boston, Mas. The I'eaixxiy Medical Institute haa tany imi. 1 taiors, imi no eiuai. uerat'i. j The Science of Life, or Self Preervatlon, Is a i treasure more valuable than eoid. liead it now, j every WEAK and NKKVUl S man, and learn to j be STKONti. .Vfdirul ri.f. (Copyrighted. I GRATEFUL COM PORTING ! EPPS'S GOCOA. ' BREAKFAST. ; "By a thorough knowledge of the natural ! 8 u iiieli govern the operations or iliireetion ami niiti itimi, an.l hy a careful api.lication of the line nroperties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. K. has pr-jv ine.l onr t.reakfast tahles with a , ilelicately t'avor d ijeveratfs which may save us many heavy .loctors' hills Itis hythejn .liclons n?e of such articles of diet that a con stitution may be gradually built np until strong etioiij.'h to resist every tendency to dis-i u ,1 1 lln niln.il. ef . I ' . ' Ti. . 1 . : I i i. . .. Ha. I ' in;; around n readv to attack wherever there , is a weak point V,"e may escape many a ratal shaft tij ' l . epine our-elves well fortili'ed wiih pure blood and a I'roperly nonrished fram " Civil Service Oazeite." Made aimi ly with oiliaic --v ater or milk Sol 1 onlr in ha f-ponnd tins by (ir ieers. lat.eled thn:JAMfc.S EPPS A . , II mt.athic Chemists. I-on'Jou, tng PChichesur-s Engush. Reo Cross yjl Diamond Bm . EMNRONlUirl1iS TH C OAlCiHAL IHD CMUIMr. I-Adr. ut Ilrtinn tor Ctchrtrrt ku iiS diw nWaoo. Take aa ilii ia pmeow bM ynt wspgwt, r 4aaTtaa ewaateeftlta, atDr(fis.riwls 4e. ia tiAnip. t?t pmnm.sri, MUTiiii, u4 "Krller for lles," a fetur. fc. retara Mall. lo.Mo T-TOT.!si..t .sm r3tr. ChicmcstCM Cmcs ic I Co. , Ka4Uo Maaea. hmi ki ail Laeal Unnlm thlUkOKXTHXA, fi. r&B2M THE POS i "Tir-1 ZL7 ZL'JZZZSS. (A I iMirT - r l l t l . w . -s r.r pts1 1 A s - . yiflW V- V m?vi Cv ETTE Sot, si. Loms. v. a " CURE t9 -WV .,,!pondont. iri'.U nonppsr , boating dowu pains lia It IS NEW and GREAT. Blaine or Cleveland P A batifiil and very urtlstlcslaiuette (fnH lontrth) 1 Blaine. Cleveland, Harrison. McKlnlev .Winnie Flower. Husk. Jerry MMip.soii, Senator IVfler. t.on's, jrant. Sheridan or Sherman, Abraham l.lneolnor torj; Washington. Any one ot the atiove .!, livered to you forond.dhir. 'Vho tiinire and has tnakes a pteee ten lri-hew iu tiei(;ht. s.oid nioircv or l.stal Note. Thubest ttiitni forairent'. Tuou.-uiKis tuii Sold daily. Oanvassiut-. iitrit fne. Adaieaa 1.ITHO. MTATL'iC'in'hl V'Kf'irM. Boom No. 10, 111 Ih-arhoru M., t lucite-o. 111. EQUITAHLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT SS0CIATI0N The Equitatde Loan .v Investment As sociation issues a series ot i,kxj shares each month and oilers to investors an opportunity to ,ic tiioncv nnd receive a nandsoine interest on their imest if.cnt. The investor ot 1 m per mo. rr ioti 1. s rcc i 200 ti 2 i 4 5 lo 2, 1 4 ' 6 5 ' 1 ,o(W 00 e also issue ruid up st. 1 k and pay interest scmi- an n u a 1 U , av e ti.oiiev to loan on k'ooci ritv property. Anyone desiring a good profitable investment or loan will do well to ikiII and see us. R. C. SNKHIVSec'y., Sedalia. Mo J. II. NORTON, Agent, Hutler Mo. KO mm EYE-GLASSES HO St MITCHELL'S ALVE Certain. Eaf e. and Krfrcttn Tma tnm SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-sightedness, A Restor ing the Sight of tho Old. Cure Tear Dropa, Granulation Stye Tuxors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashet, A3D piwcccnc yici ecihf in) nztimi an. Jl':o, equally eCracioua b nl n other nialadle, auch a I'lrera. Percr Korea, 1'amora. halt Khrin, ilarna. Pile, or w. herever influianriavion ex it. Ki VCUKi.tt f ai.l'K uij b uMt t..,JIlDU.. e Sold hy all UracsUia ux US Cents. AGENTS COINU Monev seiline Iteverldae' A u- totnatle ( wiksr. Catest andj best cookinir utensil ever invent-1 ed Sella at sic lit. line A(t-nt j old over 1 70 In one torn n. I One sample Cooker free to (rood agents. Advertising matter I furnished. For full particulars ad-' cress w. E BEVERIOGE. BSLTtMOBE . Md. I TX. I . amfk. .....-i. mm f ubt Umi4 Mrmm is UA ud boLA wu atacr klaa. Btftut Muimm mi Imwuxtm. CURES ANY HEADACHE "While You Wait," BUT CURES NOTHING ELSE. ITIVE CURE. 'a-rsa gu, eie York. Pries M cU. trzji- -s ih & V H t ff 46 ? Ha i WEAK rf?Il EYES 0 IZrj ill V