Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 August 1899 — Page 7

Is your trcath bad? Then your best friends turn their heads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustaer-e or beard a beautiful hrnwn ör rt"b l.'.-irk ? Tre BUCKINGHAM'S DYE PICTURED HORSES UP TO DATE Artist Concretion of the Noble Steed Not Always Natural. The artist's horse of today is an altogether different creature from the artisi's horse of a century ago. In years gone by his reck was arched, his rump well rounded and his whole bearing pompous and melodramatic. Frequently in the good old days he raised one foreleg like a setter dog or reared on both hind legs after the fashion of a grizzly bear. But tilings have changed now, and the pictorial, or marble, steed has altered his quondam poses for brisker and more businesslike attitudes. While the modern metamorphosis may lack the heroic features which formerly characterized our good old friend, we believe the artistic horee of the present day io much more accurate. They say the change is due almost entirely to the revelations of the instantaneous camera. This infallible portrait maker brs caught the steed in action and shown us exactly how he looks. It has also shown us that when he runs he doubles up like a j:ckknif? and throws grace to the winds. It has likewise demonstrated the fact that old-time artists had erroneous ideas as to how the brute handled his feet and used his legs. Indeed, photography, has shown us so many things about moving that strict accuracy in their portraiture is almost ridiculous. ROBERT DOWNING Tells the Secret of His Great Endurance. Robert Downing was recently interviewed by the prt-ss on the subject of his splendid health. Mr. Dowr.ing promptly and emphatically gave 1h.e whole credit of his splendid physical condition to Pe-ra-na, saying: Robert Downing, the Tragedian. "I find it a preventive against all sudden summer ills that swoop upon one in changing climates and water. "It is the finest traveling companion and safeguard against malarial influences. "To sum it up, Pe-ru-na has done me more good than any tonic I have ever taken." Healthy mucous membranes protect the body against the heat of summer and the cold of winter. Pe-ru-na is sure to bring health to the mucous membrane of the whole body. Write for a copy of Dr. Hartman'.? latest book entitled "Summer Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus, O. Remember that cholera morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh h the only correct name for these affections. Pe-ru-na is an absolute specific for these ailments, which are so common in summer. Dr. Hartman, in a practice of over forty years, never lost a single case of cholera infantum, dyscntary. diarrhoea, or cholera morbus, and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further particulars should send for a free copy of "Summer Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus, O. Vmrli Nanifil After Animal. The British navy draw upon the animal world for many of its names, and the following list is compiled from the last navy li.st issued by the admiralty: Parracouta. Iluzzard. Cockatrice. Basilisk. Dragon. Fox. (loMfinch, Griffon, lapwing. Linnet. Magpie, Mosquito, Peacock. Penguin. Pheasant, Phoenix. Pigeon. Plover. Porpoise. Quail, Raccoon, Rattlesnake, Redbreast, Redpole, Ringdove, Salamander. Sparrow, Sparrowhawk. Sphinx, Stork, Swallow, Thrush. Whiting. Widgeon. Albacore. Kagle. Jackal, Lion. Raven. Seahorse, i-held rake. Triton, Unicorn. Beagle. fiilirx Can Wear Slior One sif smaller after usinjf Allen's Foot Kitsc. n powder for the feet. It makes lljfht r new s1hms easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating, aching" feet, ingrowinif nails, corns and bunions. At. all drii'jrists and shoe stores. '." rts. Trial package l-'UBK ly mail. Address, Allen fc. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Appalling h l'oft. Tho Beauty I've had lot? of poems written to me, but I have ory kept those that were humorous. The Poet (tenderly) And why did you not keep the serious ones? "Oh. because they were ridiculous." Brooklyn Life. The Cause of Man' reed. Sunday school teacher Now, Tommy, can you tell me what it is that makes men hunt for pearls and diamonds? Tommy I guess it's girls. The Jewelers Weekly. I n i ted States I.at. Germany publishes about 20,000 hooks a year, France 11.000. Italy 9,000, England 6.000. United States 5.000.

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FOR WOMEN AND HOME

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. A White Muslin I'rock for a Girl A tlolli Uro A thrap J'retty lied Yalancr OitiWli IMume and Kenibraii! t Hats. The Seven Apr of Woman. At first the inr.mf.s r;tj. soft, warm and while, With Mriüpr--5 weil mouthed ami mauled, in sorry flight. The si'My schools! Ts hat, a waif and stray; Any uld thins that hinders not her rlay. The luiddi'is maiden's hat, pert, smart or trim. According to "sweet sixtoen's" mood or whim. Ilravest of all, the bridal wreath and veil. Which marks life's great event and turn. the scale. The new-fledsed matron's "dream," by Worth designed. Which "lluhhy" pays for, sijrhs and looks resigned. The well-planned bonnet of the chaperon, Which hides Time's ravages from ker alone. I Iist fcene of all, the widow's ruche and weeds. Sans feathers, flowers, ribbons, lace or beads. p. R. Oliver. A V.Ad Habit. It makes me shudder to see a woman bite thread or eilk with her teeth, and nine women out of ten take that way of snipping off ends when they sew. The dentists have come to recognize trcth which have be.-n put to such use. and have christened them "thread teeth." The biting cf thread is one of the wort abuses tu which a tooth can I be subjected. Just why the habit is j formed would be hard to say, because ! every work basket worth the name contains a pair of scissors, and only the merest fraction of time is lost in using them. "What would matter the loss of whole minutes when the welfare of things which can never be replaced is considered? The persistent biting is literally sawing the enamel off the teeth, and nothing can take its place; yet I venture to say that every one of the thread biting women would stoutly maintain that she takes the best of care of her teeth, and cannot understand why she is forced to pay such frequent visits to the dentist. He will not tell her what is the matter, because he has undoubtedly grown weary of giving good advice which nobody follows. lie will repair the damage as far as his skill goes, and pocket his fees like a sensible man. Never, never expect in this world to get one atom of sympathy for the results cf your own foolishness, for it will not be forthcoming. Ostrich Plumes and Itemhrandt Hat. About the most elegant hat at the present date is the small Rembrandt almost entirely concealed beneath a wealth of ostrich plumes. These which are chosen of different lengths, from the tip to the amazon, as occasion eerves are so arranged as to cover the crown and the brim and to leave hardly any of the foundation visible. Palest sky and turquoise-blue and clematis-mauve feathers on straw shapes to match or on white. I have also seen some equally elegant toques decorated with two amazons fastened at the back so as to pass round each side, the curly tips meeting in front in a light pouf, comments a writer in the Millinery Trade Review. A tdque so trimmed with two pale-blue feathers is made of hair-cloth woven of white and blue. It is turned up on the left side, where it rests on a half coronet of yellow rcces. The same arrrangement in mauve, with a coronet of forget-me-nots, is equally admirable. Blackplumed hats are also beginning to put in an appearance, and bid fair to be very fashionable the coming autumn. Their elegance and novelty depend chiefly on the way in which the feathers are set in. A Cheap Pretty Red Valance. Brass beds are incomplete without a valance of some kind as a finishing touch, and this should harmonize with or be of the same material as the other trappings of the bed. There is a fad now among fashionable people to drape beds in heavy effects and rather dark colorings, a Persian or Indian shawl being considered most desirable; but many of us still retain the prejudice in favor of inviting white Lrds, especially where one is not obliged to make th one piece serve as a divan by day and a bed by night. Cleanliness is a necessary adjunct to j bed fittings, and these should be so j constructed that they may be frequent- ; Iy removed, shaken or laundered, and easily replaced. The simplest way of adjusting a valance is to spread smoothly between the spring and the mattress a fairly heavy cotton sheet; to this is basted the valance, which is already cut and finished to the right depth; also fulled on a coarse drawing thread. It should be slit up and hemmed at the corners to admit of its passing smoothly around the posts of the bedstead, and In most cases it need be on but three sides of the bed, as the head Is generally against the wall. After being basted firmly it is stitched by machine, when it is in condition to be removed and done up almcst as easily as an ordinary sheet. Shield pins holding it to the spring at each corner keep it in place during the daily process of turning the mattress above it. The fulir.e?s allowed should no almost once ai.d a half that of the measurement around the bed. The materials selected may be cretonne, dimity or any goods preferred that is appropriate to whatever style of quilt and shams or pillow roll may be in use. A simple and pretty one with an ordinary Marseilles spread is of tambour curtain miidlin, costing but 25 cents per yard (though more expensive qualities may be purchased if desired). It is quite heavy, and the embroidered effect is good. It also has the advantage of being finished top and bottom, requiring only the work of hemming the corners instead of making the whole thing, unless it is too deep, when the top may be turned over, or some tucks put In to shorten it and really add to the effect. A single shan two yards wide of the same material is stretched across the pllI lows, the whole giving a fresh, clean.

GIRL'S WHITE

The dress for a young girl is of white muslin. The corsage is formed of broad white ground faille ribbon, printed with poripadour flowers, which appear to encircle the bust, and form large rosettes in the center in front. In reality the ribbon is tight and cut beneath the arm on the side on which the corsage opens. It may, if so desired, be rolled each time that the dress is put on, but that has the inconvenience of crumpling the ribbon and pretty appearance for very little work or money. Twelve yards of the tambour is sufficient for both sham and valance, at a cost of ?3 for the entire outfit, the sheet being generally obtainable from the spare stock of partly worn household bedding, or easily secured for, at most, fifty cents; the whole will be found dainty and practicable and preferable to more expensive and less washable valances. A Plahl Cloth Dress. Plaid cloth drees, with an oversklrt reaching but half way, bordered with pale yellow to match the stripe in the cloth. The revers are also cf the same. Mousseline de sole of deeper yellow Is shirred into a yoke, and falls gracefully in front. The bllt and collar are of black satin. The hat is of white chiffon, with a cluster of yellow buttercups on the crown. Boston Herald. For Hollow Cheeltn. "Fill out hollow cheeks by compressing the lips and pulling out the cheeks. Do this often and it exercises the largest muscles of tlie face and MUß out the whole outline into a well-rounded contour. This is better than wearing 'plumpers' or Increasing the llabbiness of the outer skin with a suction pump or by frequent steaming. The lips should be contracted into a circle and then moved in a circular manner, also stretching them backward at the corners, showing the teeth. This will reduce lips which are too large and coarse, and give them a pretttier curve in consequence, ad well as expression to the mouth, by reducing the fat and developing the muscles. It will be noticed by a little observation that a fat face is stolid and expressionless, while a muscular one is expressive and Intelligent looking. This e the end to be aimed at in all exercises. There are four movements for reducing double chins which are absolutely certain in their results. One to stretch the chin forward and upward and the next downward and forward, these two in

MUSLIN FROK.

and causing it to fade. The neck ia encircled by a navy collar edged with a narrow lace ruche. The sleeves arc trimmed with narrow linen plaits, crossing each other. The skirt, which is made up over a ground to match the ribbon, pink or blue, or white if preferred, is long, flat over the hips, but with narrow linen plaits in the back. The front is trimmed with lace insertion. The bottom is trimmed with two large gathered lace flounces. alteration, since they are in direct opposition. The other two movements are a side-to-side movement, while the chin it? elevated as high as possible. This stretches out the sides of the chin. All these exercises will reduce the fat and make it into muscle which is firm and small. All of these self-stretching muscle exercises must be practiced daily, night and morning, repeating about twenty-five times each. The high, close collars and bands must be removed, the neck being left perfectly free from confinement of any kind, so that it can be stretched to the fullest extent without straining in any way." It has been asked whether these stretching exercises will not make the outer skin of the face all the more flabby, but the flexibility of the inner tissue is the measure of the possible stretching qualities of the outer cuticle, and as this inner tissue is tighter it will not yield to the full extent of the outer skin, so that while apparently the outer skin is being stretched, in fact it is not, but only the inner tissues and muscles. The I .arc Stole. A lace stole is as popular as the lace jacket. The little garment is generally made with the two long ends falling from a lace yoke. One exhibited with the Ascot gowns was of malines, over a frock of pink mousseline. The frock was quite simple, trimmed only by several ruffles at the bottom. It had tight sleeves with a full ruffle at the elbow. On the front of" the stole, beI tween the two ends, was a rosette of black tulle, with a straw center. These same little garments in black lace are pretty and useful. OUR COOKING SCHOOL. Teach Sponge. Soak one-half a box of gelatine in half a cupful of cold water one hour; add one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water and one cupful of sugar; stir till both are dissolved, and strain. Pare and cut crosswise in whole rings six large ripe peaches. When the gelatine is nearly half cold, add the juice of half a lemon and the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth, and whip thoroughly together. Line the bottom and sides of a mould with peach rings and pour in the gelatine. Let stand eight hours, and serve with whipped cream, or with custard sauce made of tho yelks cf the eggs poured round. Peeh Float. Pare and slice enough ripe peaches to make two cupfuls of pulp after they have been rubbed through a colander. Beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, and add one cupful of powdered susar; add the peach pulp gradually, beating smooth; heap in a glass serving dish and set on the ice. Make a custard cf beating the yelk of the eggs in half a cupful of cold milk; bring one and one-half cypfuls of milk to a boil; add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt, a teaspconful of vanilla and the yelks of eggs, stirring until smooth and thick. Set on ice, and when ready to serve pour around the peaches. Feat-li Pattlen. Pare six large ripe peaches; chop fine and season with sugar and a little lemon juice. Fill deep rich patty sheila with the mixture; heap sweetened meringue on top, brown slightly in th oven and serve cold.

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

SOME COOD STORIES FOR OUR JUNIOR READERS. A SeiIe Fair, How the Itoys Helped The Miow in the Ohl Sailboat A King at Thirteen The Story of Searchlight. Tl:yg Tutor; Tliom: Tinkler. Thomas TinkUr. Teddy's tutor, Tried to teach Ted tactfully; Trilling Teddy thought too tiresome Tutor Tinkler's tendency. Therefore Teddy, tempting trouble. Tried to thwart the tutor's tact; Turned to taking truant trudges. Till T. Tinckler Teddy tracked. Tutor threatened, truant trembled. Then to tardy tasks turned they. Thanks to tutelary tyrant. Teddy's talents tell today. Addie S. Colom in Harper's Round Table. A Seaside I'air. "Let's have our fair in the old sailboat !" said Genevieve. "'That's a queer place!" exclaimed Pauline, whom the other children called "Polly Prim" because she was so afraid of doing anything new or different. "A fair in a sailboat! Nobody would come." "That's the very reason they would come," retorted Genevieve, who dearly liked to carry out new ideas. "They'd come just to see what a fair in a boat is like." "We couldn't have any booths in the sailboat." said Jessie. "Have the sailboat for a booth, goosie! You don't expect the people that come to our fair are going to walk over the eide of that little boat and get into it. do you? Why, the fair will be on the beach right by the boat that is. if we can have the old boat," answered Genevieve. The three girls, boarding at a hotel by the .seashore, were planning a fair for charity. They knew of a sweet little girl, child of a seamstress, who had been very sick, and couldn't seem to get quite well because she needed the bracing sr air. "And here we are, well aß can be, and don't need sea air at all!" declared Pauline at their first meeting. "Things seem awfully mixed up, don't they?" "We can share the sea air with that little girl, anyhow," said Genevieve, decidedly, after which it was as good as done, for she always carried out her plans. At their first meeting they had decided on a fair, instead of begging from people at the hotels. And at the second Genevieve proposed the old sailboat. She had noticed it the first da:she came to the shore, and thought what a delightful playhouse it would make. Everybody helped. One papa hunted up the owner of the stranded old boat that would never sail again and lay deep in the sand on the shore. In summer the children played in it, and in winter the winds played about it. The old fisherman who once sailed it was dead, but bis son said of course it might be used for a fair, and they were welcome to put an awning over it, and do anything else they chose. So a carpenter fastened up an awning, flags and bunting were put up, and Japanese lanterns hung. Then little notices flew about like white birds: "A sea lunch and sale for charity, at the old sailboat, Wednesday afternoon. Please come and buy something." Wednesday afternoon was fine and breezy. The flags flapped gaily, and the lanterns threatened to lose their hold and float away at times. The boat looked very picturesque with its trimmings, its piles of nice things to eat, and pretty things to sell. The mammas and all the young ladies had helped a great deal, besides contributing many fancy things to sell. The three girls wore white sailor dresses, and fancy, lace-trimmed caps. They had made believe some of the goodies were sailor or sea food. There was a great deal of raisin cake, a good kind when you have to etand up and eat, and perhaps a smart breeze blowing. The piles of this cake were labeled "plum duff." and sold well. Biscuit sandwiches were marked "sea biscuit." "Clam chowder" consisted of shelled peanuts, almonds and little candies, served in clam shells. Everybody wanted some of that. Had the girls been less busy, they might have seen strange doings on the part of the boys. Whenever a group of people seemed about to etroll back to the hotel or to leave the fair for a walk along the beach, some boy would dart toward them and hand out a white card printed with these words: "Rival show for same charity. Sea curiosities exhibited in tent after supper. Small show, small price. Admission, one cent (more will not be refused)." At last the seaside fair was over, and the happy originators of it were going home to the hotel with their arms full of bundles and their pockets full of silver. Then it was that the boys of the hotel arose in a body with their arms full of bundles, and their pockets full of not coins, but shells. As if by magic, a small tent sprang up on the beach, and great was the noise that could be heard inside and all around it. Genevieve, Pauline and Jessie, busy getting rested and rating supper, saw nothing of all this till they found a card that some one had dropped on the hall floor. "The very idea!" they said to each other, when they found out what was going on. Then they hurried to the tent and talked, crossly at first, to their brothers and play-fellows inside. "We didn't want you girls to think you were the only ones that could get up a show," said one of the brothers. "We're going to have an exhibition. It's a lovely night, going to he full moon, and we've got a hanging lamp in here, a regular beauty!" "Oh. do let us in! We'll help!" pleaded Genevieve. "No, indeed! We do not need help, either!" shouted another brother from the tent, sr rcasticaily. "Well, we made enough to bring Maggie and her mother down!" cried Jessie. "We don't need your money!" "She'll be glad of a little pocket money, anyhow. You girl3 r.cvfr thought of that." retorted the boys. As this was true, the girls walked off, beaten. People who went to the tent found a really lovely little J collection of sea curiosities, in a place hung with fish net and lighted prettily by the swinging silver lamp. It was only two dollars and twenty-four cents

that the boys brought to the three girL for little Maggie's pocket money, ano the girls jeered a little. "How did you ever keep it a secret?" they asked, teasingly. "Oh. we're not girls!" replied the boys, almost with one voice, Annie Willis McCullough.

The Story of S arc lilig;h t. On nearly every battleship there is a mascot, and I am now going to tell about the mascot on the Olympia, a ship every boy and girl in the United States is interested in. The Olympia's mascot was a Iktle boy not more than 14 years of age. His name I do not know, but while, engaged in war he was called Searchlight by the sailors, for a reason I will explain. It was night and the Olympia was out on the ocean and it was very dark, so dark that not an object could be discerned on the vast sea. Suddenly the crew was startled by the found of a shot. One of the sailors turned the searchlight with its glare toward the direction from which the noise came, an 1 discovered a gunboat not far from them. An order was given for the light to be turned out. as i: was feared that the gunboat was an enemy and that its crew would see the Olympia. The little mascot cried out, "Turn it cn again." The sailor who heard the order thought that it was giver, by an officer, and he again threw the light toward the other boat, and the brave mascot yelled. "A Spanish gunboat!" and the crew looked and saw the boat turned toward them with its big cannon, ready for action. It was but a second, and the noble sailors were in the midst cf battle. Our American boys won the victory. The Olympia and its men were saved from an awful fate by the little mascot. Searchlight. While in Manila he died of fever. And not only did the men of the Olympia mourn his death, but also our brave and honored Admiral Dewey. Eleanor Greenwood. A King at Thirteen. One of the youngest rulers of the world is Sumshere Jung, the young king of Nepaul, which lies between Thibet and India, and which contains the highest mountain of the Himalayas. This little king, who is only 13 years old, has sor.e hundred thousand warriors under his command, and as they are wonderfully brave fighters, young Sumshere Jung has the respect of all the neighboring tribes and governments, and even the English government is veiy glad, indeed, to keep on friendly terms with this little monarch. These people of Nepaul are a very queer mixture of races, with the Ghoorkas as the ruling tribe. The only men that are respected in this strange land are warriors, so every boy is brought up with the one idea that fighting is the only thing worth living for. If anyone does anything to displease this little kirg he can order his head to be cut off Jit once and it will be immediately done. How would you like to have a boy for a playmate who could have your head cut off whenever you did anything he did not like? It is pretty safe to say that he is never "it" in any game unless he wants to be. In a Maze. More uncomfortable even than "a cat in a strange garret" must be a cat in a "crystal maze" a series of mirrors so arranged that, once in. it is hard to find one's way out. A strange cat strayed into the maze at Jacksonville, and had a bad time of it. Walking around between the mirrors she saw her own retlection on all sides. She was not well pleased. Her tad started to swell, and she rushed at the nearest cat, which advanced to meet her at the same rate of speed. With a shriek of defiance they met, and the ill-tempered feline fell back from a fearful bump against a mirror. Up she jumped and looked around, only to see an array of abused cats staring at her. When she moved 123 others moved also. With a howl of disgust she turned and fled. Groups of cats greeted here everywhere as she rushed into mirrors and tried to climb the slippery surface of the glass. In the course of a few minutes the animal ran through the exit of the crystal maze as if shot from a catapult. With two jumps she rushed to the street and disappeared in one of the adjacent houses, a very badly "rattled" cat. Why Men Are Cunnilta's. Some grewsome information has been collected by a member of the Europran medical fraternity in relation to tribes that cat men. A Frenchman figures that 20 per cent of all cannibals eat the dead in order to glorify them: 19 per cent eat great warriors in order that they may inherit their courage, and eat dead children in order to renew their youth; 10 per cent partake of their near relatives from religious motives, either in connection with initiatory rites or to glorify deities, and o per cent feast in order to avenge themselves upon their enemies. Those who devour human flesh because of famine are reckoned at 18 per cent. In short, deducting all these, there remains only a portion of 24 per cent who partake of human flesh because they prefer it to other means of alimentation. In the heart of Africa, man-eating is continued to this day, and to such an extent that in certain villages ribs and quarters of man meat can be bought. It is easier for the native there to kill men when they desire flesh than to go to tho exertion of hunting game. l'ncvillliig- Cy.v Kin?. The gypsies ream from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but they have a real king and his name is Gus Stanley. He ha been their ruler for a great many years but now he wants to let some one else be king. All of the gypsies in the United States, though, like him, and think him as good a ruler as they could get. and the' will not let him give it up. Every year they come from everywhere and meet all in one place, but this year a great many of them stayed away so they would not have to vote for a new king, and they say that they will stay away until he Fays he will not ask to quit any more. So he must be king yet awhile, whether he wishes to or not. Mathematics canno. determine the difference between on man and two. Some women think that only a mar ried man can do wrong.

Gould Not Eat, Drink or Sleep.

Ol KICK OF ;kpi Skwim; Machine Co. i1KT Atkinson, Wis. ) SlNT.K Restored to health, after .submitting my cac in vain to several physicians, I take pleasure in testifying- to the merits (lfZaegel's Clfittitiit Swedish Ist'iK', hoping thereby to induce cth'ts to try it with equally jrood results. During my sickness I could neither eat. drink or sleep, and in a short time lost no lss than 2." pounds. Kverything was Jone for iih. but all in vain; I was growing" weaker from day to day until a friend induced mo to try the above remedy. After a few clones my to;n;u ii retained food, inv app.-titt returned, an! a-. I grow stronger I aain en joyc i g o I sleep :it night ami began from that time on to steadily improve, until I a ui now entirely well and have my former we ight. Would not do withe nt it for several tinu s it eot. caul v. im:tiiki:. .ii:.. Mamigvr Singer M:uiufa turing C'cv. The great ldo'l purifi.i ..icgels Swedish I-'svf;c4-. of Life is m ho Two Week's Treatment Tree. given away fre to read i s of this paper. This iim m'h inct cures Uheitiiia t isni: Stoinaeb. Liver and l'.owel Complaints.' r inii n: Hswk, ijt mix tioni fic (.'. Hundreds of letters like tiie above on file in our ollice: are proving" this every day. A re war I of 1 lis hi tt'l'il will le given to anyone who can prove that thev "tie not genuine". A 1 ooU t el ii ng all al ut its u otiderfnl cures and a free sample, large enough to convince you f its merits will l mailed to all w ho write to M. U. XALGLL ,V CO. P. O. I'.ox ::i. Sheboygan. Wisconsin. A "-V. stamp should be enclosed in your letter to pay the postage on this free sample. ZAEGEE ESSENCE! EDUCATIONAL. THE UK1VERS1IY Of NOTRE DAME. NOTRI-. IJAMÜ, INDIANA. FI LL COURSES IN Classics. Letter. Econ. omics and History, Journalism. Art. Sclrnce. Pharmacy. Law, Civil. Mechanical an.l Electrical Engineering . Architecture Thoroush Preparatory ai.t Cornmerciti Courses. PoomS Free to all stu.'ienfs who have foraplr'cit tli1 stuihrs reij u:r'l for a'liulalon Into the .luuior or Senior year, vi any of tLe Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Pent. moWate chnnr to students over sew ut ecu preia ri i:tr for 'ol'.ffiatv roiu-st--A lim.tetl uuinber of Candidates for t he Eccleast:e;il state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hzll. for boys under 13 years. Im uunuc in the completeness of its equipment . The 56th Year will open Sectcmter .51U. 1899. Cata'ofcue Free Address REV. a. MOHRISSEY. C- S. C. President. T. HARY'! in Notre Dame P. 0., Indiana. (One itiüe Wei-I "f l !ie l ui v ei I: y of Not rr Duiue.) Tbe K'üi AcanVri;;c Term will rpeti Monday. September I. IM.. All the branches of A Thorough English and Classical Education, incliKhii' ireol;. .Hin. Spanish. Trench arxj German are- tawutat. lv a I'acultv of competent teachers. On ompleiinc the full course of studies students receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees cfLitt.B.cr A.B. The Conservatory of Music Is i on1u t'-1 on Uvs pluu of I he best Classical Conservatories of Lurope. The Art Mepartment is modelled afu-r tbe best Art Schools In Kurope. Preparatory and Minim Department -Pupil who neel priniarv training, and thosf tnor ase.are here careful! v prepared lor the Acuclemto. Course and Advan vd Course. 1'or tataloj-'ue cor min in? full Information, alrlres. DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. St. Mary's Aritdeiiiy, ,lr Ifniiie 1'. OIot. ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF Osteopathy aURCtRY rfnti fYlEOICI N E. 5 Nnrt h western 'lirist Ian Advocate says: "'Iii ii toi !; is universally acknowledged a tli leader in the leachi'i;; and practicing of thW new science that tnaUes natu:' lierov 11 doctor." Opie Head says: "1 Iwlievc Osteopathy Is oim of tiie most utidci ni discoveries of the ;ikv. It makes a man step forth new. It is the b-t fteki now inen to ii.'i ?ind women sturtiit iti life." Wt EMrLO. t!KE OfEKATCCti TH N ANfOfHLU OSTEOPATHIC WS 1 1 TU TU I 1HE IV RID. W hat e t he oiil v stt-opat hie S.iu;tur.uin. Send st i in p for illusi ra'e t coMeee ann.iuu-"-ineiit and treatise on Osteopathy w it Ii teriu of I re! incut and course of tttutly. I''tiii'ii Anv l.i"r r ina;i!iH: puMtslifJ q Ciii. iV- .Vl.lo.,. . I-' Kr.KK, tc'y. l-pt. II.. H'7 l. rhitrn l.. C Jilcir.;. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & S3. 50 SHOES Worth $4 to IS compared with o:her makes. I rulorseri by vr I.OO0.000 w rarer. ALL LEATHLrS. ALL STYLES Ulkt. MIK kior . L. I'n(la mr unA prlct tltm.ri no bullom. Take uu ututitutff claimed to l h H'hhI. 1 nri-.i nuke r f ri ami Ue In ttc world. Your dfalertfhould kof p I htwn If tit if w III &fnt vrtii a mir on re.'i'fnf of nrti-i S'mIm kirnt .f leather. ' and wl.'.tti. puin cr tup too. Catalogue A Tree. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass. BATTLEofRiaMILÄ Wabash Ave.. S. of Auditorium. Chicago. A wonderful reproduction of the jrrctest nnval victory In hinten . Pewey' voyage from Hon Kon irnn the ( hliK-He sea. A tropical io:uet. TheChliiene typhoon at nl-ht with new und taitllrg e!eotilcul effects. The American licet eiiui;tug the Spanlt-h t-atterlch M the entrain-e of Manila, lea v. Thn Hay Of Manila lv moonlight. T'ir wonderful lighting effects lu md M uii:a and 'alte at nltil. Tropical KimrlKC. The dUeovrry and complete dctnictton of the pau!fli fleet off t a tte. Open from y am. to 10 cat EiStiwSmywj DOUBLE QUICK Wrll. C IT. O-FAKREI.1.. I'einl.Mi ASmt. 125 Ne Vork Avenue. WASHINGTON. I), c. Is what the Invest and Ik st school systems !!. WANTED.. Apenta in every community to make money rapidly l ling our entirely new ieclaltlea. rVrd In crry faintly. Send for liberal term und dCSCrllUlx e Circulars. Brlalllc KuWIt., HMkmUr, k. v. W.JM CHICAGO. NO. 34, 1899. Vihca Answcrinq Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. CURLS WHLHE ALL ELSt FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Taste Good. Ca in time. 8ol1 ty drwgglnta.

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