t-n
'IP
WITT'S
Oar. jaaiala, Mean awn, Mlloaa.
tmttgmtUm, Liver ttfoaaUlni,
-tr LITTLER.
(fear Uw Oaaaatexloa rraaa tMaaplaa,
alotobMUrf ttaJtewMaa. Car avery
(ora orCIr&rfarhc. Aa KsccUeM Alcr
Mwr Pill.
NEARLY
ThrM Uttia Ft I la hare (he Most per
lift artlon mm plaaaaat eOt I of Uy
itll crer nuic. kj Dngglata, or
rci or nun lar it rent.
mi iar se renia.
RISERS,
The Drat
nil 01
E. C. DB WITT A f O., Chicago, lli.
llrHtU a Deplorable . ind'Hnn
Mikkp.apoi.ih, Mi fix, Oct. in. -The
Journal' i Rrgo, N". i ciul myt: T
8, Anderhill, oneo- U.o railiBaU x.m
mimioDera of North Inlot, retulos ot
Antelope, wt of the Miasoiiri river,
where lie in intirsteJ in Mock raising.
He report a dr;krableciinlitii.ri (if af
fairs unions tVie ranch men of Ins district
inpuibiwii h't iwvvin u ii j 'I lu 1
lirair.e Pres. ntrcn tl: ;irt uml
Caotion Hail riveis, and in trie valley of
both, the destruction has len almost
complete, while alxjut KiKDeer uioun
lair and ens', of there uolliintf has becrj
left for the stock to lira upon. At River
aide rant-lie, at the mouth of the Little
Hart river, CO) tons of hay and 3 JO head
of cattle were burrx tl up. At the Par
kins ranuhe, on the Cannon liall river,
the lose was heaviest. At Wicke'ii ranche
every thing was pt ejeept the build
iDgr. la ut 1 the Belt'.emJnta in the val
leys of the Ha I, Cannot) Hall and Knife
rivers the losj has ix-vn quite hoavy, the
fire going completely through the vil
lages In almost every instance the
small valley farmers hvtlottt their crop
am', feed for the winter.
During the course of thuliret' o wind
was blowing a hurricane. At Uiverido
ranche firebreaks 8'X) fxt iu width had
been made, but the flames leaped ever
them tn if they were not there.
Ths ranchmen are inclined to lay
these fires to the Indians from the Fort
V'ttes reservation, who come to the valley
of the Hart, Cannon liall ami Knifo
rivers and drive game south, burning
the praries behind them t prevent the
game from going back before being killed
or captured. The ranchmen liswrt that
they will be nblo to g-l string circum
stantial evidence or pwitivo proof,
against there ledums and propone to
take the matter Ijefore the v roper au
thorities to prevent a repetition of their
losses.
.ill In., fmnwn I tto rn.l r. . I .1
Chicago Pal I are.
Chicago, Oct. :C The Consolidated
ioe machine company mado a voluntary
assignment vesterday afternoon to Rob
ert E. Jenkins. Assignee Jenkins esti
mate the nswets nt & 105,000 and the lia
bilities at i'.i'.O,' .00. No schedule ot the
liabilities and nssets of the company has
yet been filed. J. W. Shinkle, the presi
dent of the compiny, refuses tossy any
bitg iifuc'in tin teneol the f-iilurs
j !UK irss.
To produce sullickmt mlk to make a
item requires more tinw and capital
than most people would imagine. Ji
so take one one-quarter pounds as the
Height of pure silK required, this would
e equal to two pounds of raw silk.
To produce two pounds of raw silk
irould require the entire silk obtained
from 1000 to H.ouo worms, allowing a
(KTcentagti for death by disease and
ither casualties.
A colored man of Haiti more, M1., is
me hundred and fifteen years of ng.
.1e walks almut and is in poswssion of
ill his faculties. The most P.-markable
iilng alKMit him is that he never saw
teorire Washineton.
Too long
deluded the unhappy victim of
catarrh in the head, lie's been
told that it can't be cured. Don t
too believe it. can be, and it
lano matter how bad or of how
long .landing. It has been done
for thousands by Dr. Sages Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so-called
remedies may palliate for a time i ;
this cures for all time. Bv its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers tho worst
cases. Iu makers offer, in good
faith, a reward of $500 for a case
of catarrh which tbey cannot cure.
They are ablo to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms of catarrh arc,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offen
sive eyes weak, ringing m cars,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a fW of these
symptoms likely to bo present at
onoe. Thousands of cases termi
nate In Consumption and end in tno
riave, without ever having mani
iMted all these symptoms. Dr.
?f Benedy cures the worst
f--"at, ao cents, by druggists.
I tB aT
POLEV'S PRETTY SISTER.
It wag a dull, rainy day, towards the
end of September one of those davs
when earth and sky are grey and dreary. !
and the rain drops patu-ring against the j
window sound like human sobs. The
clock that hung against the w all pointed
to the hour of 3 in the afternoon, ami I
was sittingin our little inner oflice, look
ing out at the expanse of dull grey wall
that formed my only prospect from the
not over clean window, and thinking. I
had read every square inch of type in
the newspapers.
I was musiuig about Kitty Elton 6nd
wondering how long it would be before
I should be able to marry her. lKar
little Kiltie he was as sweet and as
patient as it was in the. nature of a
woman to be; but l knew it wan a hard
life for her in that over-crowded milli
ner's work room, day after day. and
month after month, arid I longed to set
her fret-from the monotonous captivity,
she wtisapretty, bluc-evcd girl of twen
ty, with a dimple iu her chin, and the
sweetest roses on her cheek that ever
inspired the pen of ajioet. 1 was no
poet, yet, I think I understood unit ap
preciated all her womenly Want y as
fully as if my heart's thought" c:mld
hhajie themselves into verse. And it
was of them 1 was thinking when the
duo.- o; e led and Mr. CK'i:n?r c:tme in.
Mr. Clenner was our 'chiefa dark,
silent, little man, with square, sti rn
mouth and clouded grey eyes, which ap
peared almost expressionless w hen they
were turned full upon you. and yet
which seenit'd to see everything at a
glance, lie sat down Wside me.
"Meredith," he said, in a quiet, sub
dued tone that was natural to him,
"didn't you say you were getting tired
of doing nothing V
"Yes, sir."
"Well, I have something for you tn
do"
v "What is it, sir."
"Something that will bring you both
credit and friends, if you manage it
skillfully. 1 intended to go myself, but
circumstances hapMiied untowardly,
and 1 shall send you instead."
Hending his head toward me and
speaking scarcely above a wliisix-r, he
told ine the special Imsim-as on which 1
was to be sent.
There had Wen, it seems, a series of
very skillful forgeries lately committed,
with boldness and audacity that -fairly
seemed to set the authorities at deliancf
For some time he had been in doubt as
to the exact perpetrator of the crime;
but atter much quiet investigations and
casting hither and thither, he had de
tected the hidden spring-ono l'erley
Mattison, who had skillfully eluded all
pursuit, and was now somewhere in hid
ing in the liorth of England. His
whereabouts had been ascertained as
nearly as possible and it was for me to
go quietly up and apprehend him Wfore
he should Wcome aware of our know
ledge of all his movement.
I sat listening to all the various de
tails of our plan, as they were sketched
out by Mr. Clenner. The reward that
had been privately offered was high;
my heart leaped as I reflected how
much nearer it would bring me to
Kitty Elton, nor did the enterprise
seem particularly difficult to accom
plish. "Do you think you can do it V" Mr.
Clenner asked, after tho whole thing
b,;d been laid out before me.
"Yes, sir. When shall 1 start V"
"Now, within half an hour."
"So soon ?"
"Yes, why not V"
1 could thiuk of no suflieient reason
except one, which I did not cure to com
municate to my superior - the longing
wish to see Kitty once more before 1
started.
"Just as you decide, Mr. Clenner, of
course," 1 said rising. "If I lake the
nlghUxprcss I shall W there early m
the morning.''
"Yes, and that is altogether the best
plan. lie will not remain lonfc iu any
one place just at present, depend upon
jt, and what you have to do must be
done at once. ,
All through that long night journey I
mused upon the task that Lay before me
The house to which I was directed was
quite iu the country, about half u mile
l eyond the village of Kerwood and was
the residence of Mrs. Mattison the
mother of the audacious forger. If help
wits needed I was fully authorized to
cnll upon the constabulary authorities
at K-, but I exiected to need no as
ustauce. The rosy dawn was just ushering the
pastern sky when I alighted, stiff, weary
and jaded, from the train.
"( an you direct me to Mrs. Mattison's
place V I asked of the sleepy station
master. "Mattison -Mrs. Mattison; T don t
know her, but I can tell you where she
lives. Just you follow the main street
of the village out about half a mile, and
ye'll come to a wood, with n footpath
running through it. Uet over the atile,
follow the footpath, and in a little while
youH sec n yellow house -the last place
in tho world wlwru you'd expect to see a
ilwjlling. There's where Mrs. Mattison
lives," - j
I thanked my Informant and set out
u a brisk walk, carrying my traveling
! lag In my . hand. It was half an hour
ire I diverged from tho mnin road, or
rather lane. Tbe stile at the end or tbe
I tootpath through the wood was quickly
reached, arid the little yellow house --a
cream-colored cottage, iterally over
grown with honeysuckles presently re
warded my search; and, as I knocked at
the door, a clock somewhere struck the
hour of T.
A decent-looking elderly woman, in
widow's weeds came to the door.
Is Mr. Mattison in -Mr. l'erley MaW
tison'f''
"Ko," she answered quickly, with, as
I imagined, rather a confused look,
I did not believe her, and asked quiet
ly, "Wlien do vou exiiect him home V
Not at present."
apparently b'.ie expected me to go
away, but instead, I slipel into the
passage.
Mother," asked a soft voice at tbe
head of the stairs, "who is it?"
And there for tbe first timejl became
awar that some one had been watching
and listening; to our colloquy from the
head of the stairs a young girl, dressed
like the mother, in deep black, with
very brilliant eyes and- a profusion of
jet black curR
"Some one to see your brof luer."
She came half-wnv down the stairs.
pushing back her curls with one hand
and looking at mo w ilh her wonderful
eyes. Even then her Wauty struck me
as I stood gazing at her.
"l'erley is not at home," she said, hur
riedly, "lie has gone away. We do
not know when he will return."
Evidently this mother and daughter
were in the secret of Mattison's villainy
and doing their best to screen him from
its consequences. My heart bled for
both of them; but it was no time to in
dulge in sentimental pity. Speaking as
briefly as I could, I told them it was my
duty to compel them to remain where
they were while I bcarched the house.
Mrs. Mattison sat down, pale and
trembling. Her daughter colored high.
"Mother," she said, "why do you stand
and listen to such slanders! It is false!
I,et this man search the house if he will;
my broth -r is as innocent as I am!"
No opposition was offered to my
search. It was entirely fruitless, how
ever; there was nowhere any trace of
the missing bird. Nevertheless, I re
solved to remain tiwre quietly, for a day
or two, to see what a little waiting
might bring forth.
The same afternoon Clara Mattison
came in as I sat by the window, keep
ing a silent watch on all round.
"Mr. Meredith," i;he said softly,
"mother thinks I have Wen rude to you.
she says it. was not your fault, person
ally, that you were sent here on such a
mistaken errand and, perhaps, she is
rig'ut. I am sorry if I have hurt your
feelings."
The pretty, penitent way in which
the spoke quite won my heart, and a
few questions on my part seemed to
uidock the hidden recesses of her con
fidence. She talked at first shyly but after
ward with more assurance of herself,
her absent brother and her mother, giv
ing me a thousand little family details
which I almost dreaded to hear.
I This twilight talk was one of the
pleasanest episodes of my by no means
universally pleasan t life, and 1 was
not a little annoyed when it was broken
iu upon by tha arrival of the constables
from K , wljo were to watch thro'igh
the night.
At the sound of their footsteps, (,'lara
roe up, and sat down again, confused
and frightened.
"(Ih, Mr. Meredith, those men."
"j!e easy Miss Mattison," I said, "you
bhall iu no way W annoyed by them.
Your privacy shall not bo broKen in
upon, believe me."
"I know 1 am silly," faltered Clare,
"but oh, it seems so dreadful!"
My orders to the men were simple
succinct. 1 stationed them as seemed
best to me, and then turned to spend
the evening with Miss Mattison. And
when I was at length left alone I could
not help thinking --(iod forgive me
how much more winning and graceful i
she was than poor Kitty Elton
At last answer came to my ivpott to
Mr. Clenner. It was short and to the
purpose.
"Come back. You are only losing
time. If the bird has down we must
look elsewhere for him."
1 read the missive with a pang. Clara
Mattison's cheek deejiened in color as I
announced my departure to her.
"You have been far 'uli.der tilth we
dared to hope, Mr. Meradit'j," she said
as I held her hand in mine.
"You will think of me sometimes,
Clara.';"
The reader will easily per wive from
this.how our intimacy had progressed.
She smiled, hung her head, and, taking
a pair of scissors from the table, severed
one bright, blacK curl from the abund
ant tresses that hung aver her forehead.
"Keep this, Mr. Meradith, in memory
of me."
Was I foolish press the jetty rinjrlet
to my lips ere I laid it closely against
my neart? ( lara evidently thought 1
was, for she laughed, and did not seem
displeased.
Mr. Clenner appeared to be a good
deal annoyed when I got back to town
rather an unreasonable thing on his
part, fof I certainly did all that man
could do under the circumstances.
"We have been mistaken all the way
through, It seems, he said, biting lus
lip. "Strango very strange. I never
was mistaken before in my calculations.
Well, we must try again."
Iwe.it to Kitty Elton's that night.
She received me with a sweet, shy sad
ness of welcome that should have niad
me the happiest man in the world, but
it did not. Clara Mattison's dark
beauty seemed to stand Wtween me
and her like a veritable barrier. When I
took iny leave there were tears in her
eye.
-Kitty, you are crying."
' IJecanse you .'ire changed, Edward
You do not love me as well as you did."
"Kitty, w hat nonsense."
I wag vexed with her simply because
I knew the accusation was true, iiut
I kissea her once more and took my
.'eave, moody and dissatisfied.
When I reached the office next morn
ing Mr. Clenner was not there.
"lie has gone to K " said my fel
low detective; "he went last night."
"To K r
I was seriously annoyed. llidMr.
Clenner donbt the accuracy of my re
ports? Or did he imagine that I was
uneble to institute a thorough and com
plete investigation of the premises?
"ifs very strange," 1 rnused aloud.
Jones laughed.
"Well, he said, "you know Clenner
has a strange way of doing things.
I)eehd upon it, lie has good reasons
for his conduct."
I was sitting at my desk two days
subsequently, when the door glided
noislessiy opened and Clenner himself
entered.
"You are back again, sir? And what
luck?"
"The best."
"You don't mean to say you've got
him?"
'T do mean to say it, Edward Mere
dith, i; knew I could not be entirely
mistaken, l'ailey Mattison is iu the
next room half an hour from now he
will be in prison."
"Where did you apprehend him?"
"At home in his mother's house."
"Hut"
"He was there all the time you re
mained there, N'ed, my boy, you've
made a blunder for once; but don't lei
it happen again."
"What do you mean, sir?"
For reply he ojKMied the door of the
private inner room His owu ' special
sanctum. A slight, boyish figure
leaned against tho window, smoking a
cigarette, with black curia tossed back
from a marble while brow and brilliant
eyes. He mockingly inclined his head
as I started at him, with a motion not
unfamiliar to mo.
"Clara Mattison!"
"Yes," he said, in a soft sarcastic
voice, "Clara Mattison, or l'erley Matti.
son, or whatever you may choose to call
me. Many thanks for your politeness!
'Detective Meredith; and if you would
like another lock of hair"
I turned away, burning scarlet, while
Mr. Clenner closed (he door.
"Never mind, my boy; it will W a les
son to you," ho said laughing, "lie
made a very pretty girl, but I am not af
all susceptible."
What a double-dyed fcol I had been'
1 had lost the reward, failed in the esti
niat ion of my fellow olllcers and behaved
like a brute to poor Kitty -and all fo;
what?
I went lo Kitty and told her the whole
story, and to my surprise, the dear, faith
ful, little creature loved ine just as we!,
as ever.
"I won't be jealous of Perley Mattison.
Edward," she said, smiling, "whatever 1
might be of his sister. And, dearest,
don't be discouraged. I'll wait as long
as you please, and you will W a secern
Mr. Clenner yet."
She was determined to look on the
bl ight side of things, this little Kitty of
mine! Hut I felt the mortification none
the,' keenly; although, i (Is Mr. Clen
ner it would undoubtedly prove a
jesson lo me.
l'erley Mattison's p'rlish beauty 13
now eclipsed in one of Her Majesty's
prisons nor dH ;ity him. The stake
for which he pkyed was high and he
lost.--Evening World.
1
The Girl's Other Foot.
"Where on earth is that girl's othr
foot? This remark was uttered in an
audible whisper by an excited individ
ual in a leading tip-town cafe the other
afternoon in amazement at his ques
tioner, says the New York Star. Iiut
examination showed only one tiny
buttoned gaiter in sight, and the fair
owner did not have a pair of crutchet
or two canes to assist her either. Tho
young woman was sitting on her right
foot, which was coiled up on the chair.
The peculiarity of women was subse
quently brought up for disscussion in a
party of married people, and the ladies
'present declared that the practice was
no worse than for men to cross their
legs iu public conveyances or placet!
Brides, if as men said, their legs are
rested by such a proceeding, surely
women have the same right to . take a
position which will render them more
comfortable than by having their feet
dangling from a chair and being un
able to touch the floor. .
At the Feiicrm.
Tho ladies' class in session Visitor -Is
that Eleanor Larkin over there with
those girls
Miss I'arianthrust TVs; .she comes
here frequently.
Visitor Does the .exercise do he
good ?
Miss larlantarust Idon'tkrtJJwhow
that is; but she has a tunning fencing
suit that don her a great deal of good
iKHSBakmg
Qffi
TTto.-i in MilKnns of Homf?.
Sxxr 7U"iro Fence.
128
3. A. SITfEEl,
1. k BUWFK, Pr.i.lt.
iThnopattflB a-
cases f N wi-toii
I Manboo etc
1-00 packa&n . for
lti TRIAL ft K N'T Fit EE for ltf - O
TRIAL SENT FIE EE for V V n
DK. A. O. OLIIN CO..
I'.OX 243. :hlrago. III.
The fiiiet rmiiilet liiii of
Irnn Itrforra 4uiii in (ha
north wo!. Ino adiiff tli cei
tiratrtd tfqntrioU' Had JJelaarii! 1
i . u:iin. . i i
t i tori Jftr Knit Uo Pi war.
Ktwd taip for fre UiOstnti J
catttlrifro.
m i is. w riKi;
73 Mat It. not, .. Chieaao.
nURfS tfHFUE ALL ILSt rAiLi
JtestCoujfb Hyrup. 'J o iv pood. U
in time. Hold ty druHitltitc.
(It-ivling reoiMlv for all h
unnikl'tral diftf-hmrgi'S and
l-HvntJdiiw!wof men. A.
t&tiiiff U't-akuctis eculutf
I'j womrn.
IE MS CHtwrA i Pn. ii r-innjPDdlDf 11 u
UoM by DrnaaUla.
X. X. U. Xo
i'ork, Xeb
Xo one doubts that Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Kemedy really cures Catarrh,
whether the disease be recent or of long
standing, because the makers of it
clinch their faith in it with a ."joi)
guarantee, " which isn't a mere news
paper guarantee, but "on call" in a mo
ment. That moment is when you prove
that its makers can't cure you. Tho
reason for their faith h this: Dr. Sage's
remedy has proved itself the r'ght euro
fur ninety-nine out of one hundred
eases of Catarrh in the Head, and the
World's Dispensary Association can af
ford to take the risk of you being the
one hundredth.
The only question is -are vou willing
to make the test, if the makers are will-
ing-to take tho risk ? 1 f so, the rest is
easy, l on pay your druggist ku cenis
and the trial begins. If you're wanting
the 65(10 you'll get something better
a cure!
The HifrecKt Hotel in the World.
The Grand Quarantine hotel at FloreS
island, at the mouth of the Hirer l'latej
not only the largest in the world, bu5
he strangest. While the accommoda
, onsare poor, the people will stop there,
vio matter how r.nxious they are to get
away. The hotel combines an inter
national boarding house, a military
Cinip, a prison and a'seaside resort.
The sovereignty of the island is vested
in the republic of Uruguay. In the
:irly mouths of the year Rio do Janeiro
's placed under a sanitary boycott by
the people of the Itiver I'late, and not
i persrn is allowed to pass Flores Island
until he litis been at sea at least ten
days. That accounts for the big busi
ness at the hotel.
The guests come iu boat loads from
300 to (io() at a lime. There are lirst
"lnss passengers, immigrants and a num
ber of intermediate classes. Upon ar
riving at the hotel the crowd is assorted
Lind packed away. Packed is a good
.word in this case, for you are entirely
at the merry of the management. If
you make protest, the oflicials shrug
their shoulders and say they are indeed
sorry, but they speak only the pure
Spanish language. They will put six
cu seven in a room.
If you don't like that you can getout,
but you, will soon return; for it is the
only place on the island where you can
stop. A permanent garrison is main
tained on the island, and it includes a
commandant, a physician, a secretary
of state, lighthouse keepers, postmaster
mid telegraph operators. Every morn
ing during pleasant weather a tugboat
comes down from Montevideo with let
ters and provisions. When a nortlior
is blowing those on the island are
placed on short rations.
Think of slopping at the biggest
hotel in the world and of not beiugifble
to get but one or two meals a day, with
bananas for one of the meals! I had
this exjiorieiico during a storm when
the tug did not arrive for five days.
When I was on the island there were
over 1,000 guetits at the hotel. Inter
view Iu ( hhago Tribune.
I
I
i
1 fUvututc! nt I 1
i'7
Poud Ho
jo Wars the Standard.
J he f-rf.-st f- nc madf. Hoe net
st iaiaia atock.
laaacb (f (Mfc
i pmm faaSJ
hi'tir Hi a ;ntkt distance. Too
noniKl.. bond f r cin-alsr UM prum
Sour Wire Fence Co..
OI'KliA Ol!E Ill'ILDING, CHlCatt .
Hc - tvtLrr - W. BOLD.N ECU, Tin
Or. s. II. COLLINS, OritlBSI MxwvcNt
1'nliilrH Oplam AntMat.
Will -nre jrm hi home without an? tnlwiapUat
of o c!ir:iry bomnwa. Book ant (ran lo an ad
diw. HuDilrod of origuui.1 tcitiaMaiau ot
litirslrwr-s DDdotban for lnaiiecU at ar af-
U?a at my af-
!M IdiacTltra-
tioe. Hwra el AJnrnou iapti m i
roe ft.. Ctuesjo, 11L, P. O. Draw
m P.irie. Ind.)
13 THE BEST MEDICINE
for !hf General Ailments ot Horwi,Cattla, Ha
uud hi:i-: i. iiiey puruy ine umni. prrteai
run- d sea'io. IltiiM-ttl and reliable. In hen
packages: used and vm ranted tor over tweatf
vntrt Kveryonr ownlne a I tone or ral Unheals
jiivei; a I rial Madrny Km m ekt PaoraiataM
o., Clucaco Hold lv all druczltf
CHILES' 1
Com Clianprd HanSa, fmm aa4
lip. Tin, Sunburn, Pta laa.
Makes rough akin soft ana anoatk
,r k- nt ktti kv or araasr.
Delicately p rfmned. Raodantaa
powder ia visible ana
he
lllZI C IV nm auu, a T,
a brilliant completion. PrtKC.
U- Unortlas-siS
of price. Send potl not, liiiff
or stamps. Addreai plaiiiij,
$, CluxDib"r of Cmtnerr hie
The larrat Moctt of AfttkV
cial Eyes in the West AaasV
sort men t ot eye eem tmamj
nddresss, allow! nr iiin hi
to select one or more and re
turn the balance thus a
a perfect tit. Office, 163 State L, Chicago. Ill
consulting' and operating surf eon to the Chioaff
Eye and Ear College. Patients at a distance treated
with unparalleled success and whn risltinsr tW dtf
are providtd board and lodifing at reasonable ss
Free Trade Prices
Mo I'rnl. c Inn I
No MonoanllMt
Heaina HOW I C
MaciiiuealoniiS 1 0
e an Bow aalnna 00
Wentern Imcroved mncar
Rvwiss Machine aame al
cotr--eomplte with all ffV
tarhmenta and wartanlaS
for 9 irara (or aab SIS.
Send f:r circnlai and M-e fn.ldnrriptkiaU thb
mid uttier ftjlen to M. A. DrallUi c v. 7I fi.
lAlr nt., Chicago. 111.
ffrSHifflsB
:?' :? jSiiSSi It aUf tu ma a, aGM M
Uuua. (umai Ulna
'vu5i& ""' Cow men Ssnss Rsmsdt Cs
:im wt!rri. I S atata Ifc, calaaaa, H
QASJA E'PILATORI A
rut- tbe remoraJof Mpsnrflious faair f rum Asm
I the 1 ace and arms Mmesafuliy and perms pwnt-f
It in five mltiates, Barmiasw and will not Injurs cfee
it: in. Hend f or circulars. Dr. WHITING. Crtmtl,
Suit 43-45, 7 ttflt StrMt, CWoago, (liZ
Pbotcgrcp!:
ournri itctuxi
raios list rasta
SWEET. WAUACM ft C8
215 Wstsst to CWew.
DR. J. A. DANIS,
DIHPKNSABY,
All(liwrtflof Catarrh, Throat, Ldura, HjaBT
Brnin. Nrrre. in thir rarf ns forma.
I AlllFC "v trcatment Pure lovely com pleilom.
LnUiLO 'rre from sallowness, freckles black
I I cads eruptions, etc., brilliant eye ai d perfect
Ii ailh an be had That "tired" feeling ai.d all IV
rri't!e CAknesR promptly cured. If er vons
lion. Cm eral Debility, Sleeplessness, DepreMioft
and Intlie-ei4tion, Ovarian troubles, InnajntrMtasjg
nnd VU eratioi', Falling and Iis placements, SpiiaCl
Weakness, Klcinry C omplainU, and Chanc 4f
Life. Connsult the old Doctor.
CV llin CID Acute or Chronic bfemos.
C I , AH U CAI1 tion of the Ev- UU or OloK,
and Far and Near Sitrhtedncas, lriTarsioa of If1
Litis Scrofulous Eyes, Ulceration, binaintnatioos,
AKsccrtcs, Dimness of Vision of one or both mi
anil Tumots of Lid. Inflatnmatlon of the Rar, VI-a-rnlion
or Catarrh. Internal or External; Pssfmsjl
or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring Noiaoa. Tbi)4
enrd Drum, etc.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
spondt-ncy, Loss of Memory. Confti!
Loss of Vital rows.
lessneaa, u m
sion of Idcaav
liinr ih-tore ine r-ye.intHJr.viioomirresueprsjsj
Um of Spirit-, Aver son to Societr. EmUt Disoasjr
nireii.
, I .ark of confidence. Dull. Listless. UaAf
y or Husiness, snd finds life ft bsjrsm.
m.d iicnniinentlv cured.
Gonault Conf deiiUaJlT. If m
any trouble call or wma D
Invs arc dangerous.
i-v.d l:t re 1 1, stamps for Medical Giiloe or jtwt
n' IliniUh. Olnce hours, 0 a. m. to I p. sn.
inODUIIIC Oplnm hahlt ctmtDtfttu
mUnrnlllt reinwly. Tarticulara ravK
Acts radically but gently; dten not etnaciate he
fore building up; requires but a short time; tos
cccds when other treatments fall; relieves laa
d lately without Suffering or Semi Stanatloau
Strictly a Home Cure; restsonable In coat; IHW
cases solicited. Addreaa,
MARION SEARS.
Box 776 A, Chieasjo, ill.
Send for Or. Gregg's Book
How to Cure Yourself
At Home by Electricity.
10o Ktampa. i,
Home TreatmesaXleetrlsOor,
191, Wabaaa Ara, Chi, W.
POSITIVELY, IUv5a
ttn r.o Equal fc, tha Cmn of Jtjsssists SSS
lEiliui'llon.
Hrlea TSaaalaFal Bam,
Sadiriimt for I day tnataMt. ft'lad to aaraA.
driM npon reoalpt af pciaa. writ, lor tiro
V7Paika..CWavlU
xmh
'-tap l, j-t ii m