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| Hairpins. 9 The business of hairpin-making seems ■ply just beginning to amount to any im- i ] Bortancc as an industry in this country. Bor years the English and French con- Bolled their manufacture. ! f I It seems that the machinery used is of K delicate and intricate character, as tho i I trices at which pins are sold necessitate [he most rapid arul cheapest process, i lyhich can only be secured by automatic Machines. The wire is made expressly ■w the purpose and put up in large coils, Fwhich arc placed on reels, and the end of [ the wire is placed in a-clamp which car pries it to tho machine while straightening f it; from there it runs in another machine, Ijwhich cuts, bends, and, by a delicate and pastantancous process, sharpens the (points. Running at full speed these mar chines will turn out 130 hairpins every minute. To economize, it is necessary to . top them working night and day. The fFSpMmlt part of the work is the enamel ft, which is done by dipping in a prep tion and baking in an oven. Here is |ere the most constant, and careful at -1 \tion is required, its the pin must i>c jkfectly smooth and the enamel have a polisli. The slightest particles of yjw. «t cause imperfections and roughness, ' / is objectionable. One would think this was a great deal ■of fuss for a little thing. But there is ■no one artirrlo of a lady’s toilet more im- Iportant to her comfort and convenience. [ Its primary use is, as well as we § know, to hold in Incoming arid tidy cuii pUitiori woman’s silken tresses. But did Kyou ever stop to enumerate all the sec Jondary uses to which it is devoted? Perhaps the most general work to |, which it Is devoted as a substitute for the j [I simon-pure article is as abuttoncr. “Can j | you get at a hairpin? I i oed one to fasten ' I’ my glove,” wo often hear. It also serves 1 j in tho same capacity for shoes. Did you ever see a woman with an un j f cut magazine in her hand, looking around ! for an invisable pajter-cutter? Yes. j [ JVcli, (hen you liavp seen her com-sorta- 1 bly sect herself at last, whip out her i hairpin from her tucked up hair, and smoothly and deftly cut the leaves with it. Haven’t you? Os course you have. The gentlemen will tell you the hairpin ? often acts as a tell-tale. Every woman knows her own hairpins. And if dob's sister Nell sees him with a ! certa’U kind of hairpin in his pocket,she quizzically asks: “Hob, where did you j |<et that hairpin?" Then Bob attempts Jpo “cover” by replying: “Why, Nell, (that must Iw the one you gave me last! $ week at Mrs. Vandcrdeck’s ball to fast<-n ! fmy glove.” “Indeed, it is not. My | hairpins are all bent only once iu the ‘ I middle, and that is crimped in three j I places. Don’t you think I know my I own hairpins?” And if she is the least bit given to slang, she may add : “You cannot deceive me that way. I know a thing or two sometimes. That’s the kind of a hairpin l am." How much more embarrassing - it. would bo if it happened to his wife mak ing the inquiries, Ah, around many a little wire of silver or gold, or yet even a slender black pin, hang halos of romance and- mystery it would take pages to record. __ A rural teacher was oapuninin<v a new pupil in order to tell where to place him 1 m hpr classes. The first question she asked was: “Have you ever parsed any ?” The boy looked tip with considerable surprise in bis fare and after some hesi- i tation, he replied “Y( s’m, but 1 don't think it’s or good 1 plan to parse if ye’ve got anything big ger’n a jack in your hand to draw to.” First Young Lady: And how do you like Mr. Brisk? 1 saw him with yon a ! moment. Second Young Lady: Am not im pressed. Cannot abide bald-headed men. First Young Lady: Bald-headed! Why, his head is not bald. ' Second Young Lady: Oh, ves, it is inside Old Gentlemen (to boy)— -Do you go to Sunday-school, little boy?” Little] boy—“Nop.” Obi Gentlemen—“ You shouldn’t say nor. , Nor church?" Little boy—“Nop." Old gentleman— Bless me ! Aren’t your parents Christian peo plo?" Id,tie boy—“ Yep. But you see one's, ■» Catholic and other’s a Protestant. That lets mo ertit." Mrs. Liebonstein—Dot voa wery rude j man, dot Christian vot you intro duced me to, Mrs. Cohn." Mrs. Cohn — “Ny, vot did he 'say, Mrs. Liebensteint” Mrs. Liebenstein —“I hadn’t talked mit him tree minutes veil he spoke about my dress, und said id vas a ‘sheeny’ silk.”— Mrs. Cobn —“Yeeping Rachel! vot an impoliteness!” * fc mm “Tommy," said a mother to her seven year-old boy, “you must not interrupt me when lam talking with ladies. You must wait till we stop, and then you can , talk.” “But you never stop," retorted the boy. A Yellowish Coat Upon the tongue, particularly near its base, is , of itself sufficient to denote biliousness, an ailment to tho developement of which the hot . weather—it may he remarked in passing—is extremely lavoraLle, aud which autum often j brings lti its train as a lingering legacy. F not remedied—which it speedily mar be with Hos teter’s Stomach Bitters— then follow aggravated disorders of the stomach and bowels, dull J pains beneath tho tower light lib, nausea and headache. A prompt use .of this invaluable -specific is alwars desirable, no matter what the i ■euteic Jjpou -V.xtamce Forever and Ever. “Kr—what was that exquisite gem, Miss Violet?” “A song from Abt.” “And the next one—er —is that also » songP’ “Yes; the musical director is just an nouncing it.” A brief silence, and then Mr. Adolphus arises. “Not going?’ “Kr—l must, ye know.” “What fort" ‘ ‘The director • says that the next oh the programme will be tire basso pro ftmdo, who will sing ‘Forever and Ever.’ Kr—time’s too valuable to stay for that, ye know. By-by.” A Brave Man. “Hear about Ben Bull winkle?’’ “No.” “He went west, started a ranch, and ! the other day alxmt twenty Indians made j tin attack on him.” “What did be do?’’ “Pitched into them and kicked them j all over the farm. He’s no coward. A ! powerful brave man.” That’s nothing.” “Why not?” “The first time I canto to Chicago I made fifty policemen run.” “You were well armed, 1 suppose.” “No. I’d stolen a bolt of cloth, and j they were running after me." Generally speaking, men as they \ grow in age grow in experience and vvia- i dom, but for all that you find very few ■ _ men who know as much as their sons. — • St. Jacobs Oil is pronounced a most, extraor- 1 dinary cure foe rheumatism bv Hon. James Harlan, bx-Vice Chancellor, Louisville, Ky. t ' jjßr Kao an. J <^iti)Mtto[)ATß.-Irate Guest-- j Wb /Jo you - it that* JR%e\ Proprietor—Butter, sir. t W’-.j a UUfc’St—Why, I’d as soon eat axie sreaso i •r • ,!iit nutter. Proprietor-John run out to the stable and ! ret tho gentleman some axle greaso. •Mr. J. Howard Jamas, manager, Stucksrt's Livery, 6tD N. sth street, Philadelphia, Pa, I says: After trying all other remedies writhont | relief, for a heavy cold on the cheat, accom- j panled by a severe cough, I used Red Star t Cough Cure, and iu a very short time was on- ( tirelv welL Seven thousand dollars in silver, the pro- j needs of a fair, were being taken to the Dank ( at Mt. Pulaski, 111., recently, when the horses ran away, overturning the wagon anil scat tering the money iu tho street. Citizens gathered it up, anil when counted at the bank ’ only sixty cents were missing. The most scientific! compound for the cure of j 1 coughs, colds awl all throat anil lung troubles 1 is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. It is pleasant, } I prour.pt and safe. 50 cents and sl. Lawrss ! Those dull tired looks and feelings *> apeak volumes! Dr. Kilmer’s Fkmalm Rkm- * Ki)v corrects all conditions, restores vigor and 1 vitality awl brings back youthful bloom and ! beauty Price p.oo—o bottles $5.01X J ( Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied j ‘ to those new boots and they will never run } ' over. A great, many people are complaining bit- I i teriy about the times, seasons, Ac., bat there is ! one class of people who tire rejoicing, and that 1 1 is those wideawake men who entered into ar- j i rangemeuta to work for the well-known pub- ‘ 1 lishinghouse of H. K. Johrison & Co., of Ricli- i i inond. Many who lium* made grievous mis takes can speedily mend their fortunes by a|i plying to them for, information. i < . . A Kuril Fule it is maced, to always remain in poverty an t obscurity; t>o enterprising, reader, and avoid i his. No matter m what part you are located, you should write to ttatlett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free full particulars about work that you can do and live home, at a protit of at toast $5 to $35 and upwards daily. Some have earned over $-">() in a day. All h new. Capital not retiuired. You are started ireo. blither sex. ,VU ages. Better notdolav. You will be interested in the attractive ad vertisement of the Poem.Ait Monthi.y, ot Kansas City, M:\ Head it carefully. No pub lication stands higher. Its premiums ano offers are reliable. All stand by it. A Quick Recovery. It gives os great pleasure to slate that tho merchant who wu reiiorted to be at. the poini of death from an ittack of Pneumonia, has entirely recovered by the use of Du. \V« Hall’s Balsam for this Lungs. Naturally h» feels grateful for tho bsnofits derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we an actuated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may bo benefited in « similar manner. ,Vo Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption, Cures where other remedies fail. 35c. B||jj p i l(l|| 1 l I BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, ouiekly and completely < urea Dyspepsias indigestion, U mUiw, I in pure Blood, II alar i.i,t bills nuil Fevers* uni! Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kitlueya nntl Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lend sedentary lives. 11 does not inju re the teeth, cause headache .or produce constipation— otho* /ion meijicinm do It enriches and purifies the blond, stimulates the appetite, aids the tuvdmiU&tion of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscle* and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, lack*:: Energy, &c., it has no equal. Aar* The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no otin Uixie only by BROWS PUKMII'AI. HI., RtlTlnOKF.an Skunk, Raccoon, Mink, nd *U oth-*r R»w Far* BOUGHT FOR CASH *1 IES. Send for cir< nlar at ouce. igi w AiragSFa^Mipi s,; - N’>« v *._ A nniforra and natural color of the whiskers is produced by using Buckingham's Dye. We have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral tnour family, for colds, with perfect success. A western paper says tb< re are some pretty teugh nuts in the army, Does it refer to the kernels?" 9INOHAMTOM. N.V. THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR- Dtscoveror of Dr. Kilmer’s Complete Female Remedy Lodi/a* Home TWjjfmeat Special and .specific treatment for an Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to Daughters, Wives and Mothers. contains 3 bottles. ,-w Each kind is also sold separately: Female Remedy, (Blood ami System)s J , iuluinn-I.eal hvt.,{LocalTreatm’pg 1 „ VSc O Anointment,(External “ ,50 J3Br~Or tho three in one Packages2.oo. Recovers the “run-down;” bed-ridden” j or “abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors I i and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula I i Cancer. Tumor, pimnles and blotches. I Th » *S» for Pessaries and Exposures Is past 1 I ■ Woman's Health and usefnlnees again restored. ! ■ Dr. Kilmer treats internal Tumor, Cancer. I YOH can’t afford lo neglect e.'i ly symptoms. JS 2 f in l uir y promptly answered, a ’ 11 Pr.Klhn«r’» Female Dispensary, Binghamton, N. Y. jg ■ Invalid*' OnUI« to Health" (Sent h'ree) l BV ALL DKL’CitiIST^J ji ” BEFORE YOU'buy A | (^iartPrtse | , -WRITE TO HOTCRKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, STOACTTSg, N. Y. 0-I.OW PUICStI TO OKAIAERS.JO UNRIVALED ORGANS •wasM? ttnssssrcMWß lalogw with full particulars, mailed tree. UPRIGHT PIANOS, ! Ronatrueted on t a new method of stringing, co j similar terms. v.l for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN GROAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. Now York. Chicago: BEBSSSGALES AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT THE WORI.D * EXPOSITION, New Orleans. (Four Colei Meflalp. AU othar principal makew competing). 1 rai’T; Hay BcaU>s. Platforro Bcul»i3,etc. Iraportnnl puleul?»d LMI’KOVFMENTS. BEST VALUE lor YOUR nmi fr, r , WJKTaSS BUFFALO SCALE COHIPAMY.SUFFALO.N.Y. ; 4* ATLANTA SAW W3HKS. Maaut'aoturom of and Dealers in .1 Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies. *“.l Itepniring u Specialty. TR-tJ Agentx r 1,. Power A Oompa.NT’B • \\ find »V«*Uin« Jlncliin'*ry. l.'ii. and complnta stock. Writa j u,t ca . kiu.ANTA. Ua. / Don’t bzy a wstub until you 1 / flnil oat at the latest unpvore / menta. S*,,.d for new illustrated / / catalogue artd price Hat. J. P. j I Stevens, Jeweler. 47 Whitehall / Street, Atlanta. Ga. ' i TIP v '»nd to MOORE’S fKP. h BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, A All JUJU Atlanta. Gt. j For Circular. A live actual Business School. Salvo COKES ORUHKEHESS gzad luteiMperanra, aot iutantlv, but effectually. roe ons? tel entitle anti, if© dote for the Aieahal fin bit and the only remedy that dare* to *end trial Q bottle*. Highly endorsed by tho rood- leal profesalon and prepared by welL known N-w York phy«!clana Scad aumpe tor etrouiar* aad refwenoag ■JJI Addroaa "SALVO nEMKDY." j _ n * r w#»t uthat.. New Tack. PENSIONS— -1 sueecsslui. T\V KNT Y-T WO Y F.A IIS’ EX- F F.KiENt'F.. f Solicitkd MJ.LO B. STEVENS & CO. WASHINGTON. D. O. 01,BV LAND. OHIO. OHICAOO.tLL. DETROIT. MICH. S7OO t 052500 A YEAR, cieiw be made , , w of alt expense, can : furultither own h-',- U *' A ? e, ‘ ts preferred who can i ’jXA&xzzxiz&rtPiiSz,* | WAITED GOOD MAN | ■ : - ■ HakWMK* - hiriti Raix Hoi-psa, Holly .ilicu. ; rCiISIUII) HAH. Atl*y, WaaUmgtiTn. D a ! nPillH W a blt Cured. Trenta'enteentoatrlaL vriwng m-MANK lU-mbuyOo.,ljkFayatti lad. , ASK FOB TOTS W.H„ DOUGLAS But matarial. perfect fit. equals sot 12 or li shoe, svsry pair warranted. Take none anless stamped “ W.X. Douglas’ (S 00 Shoe, Warranted.” Congress, Button and Lace. Boys ask ■ for the W. X— Douglas’ , .. SE.OO Shoo. Same styTrs as the $3.00 Shos. If yoa cannot / .aj get these ah oes from deal / era, sand address on postal _ S card to IV. L. Douglas, 00/V/ B Brockton, Mass. V BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or HYING TROTHS FOR HEAP AND HEART, By John B. Gough . HU last sad erowala; life work, brim foil of thrilling Inlaw Mt tumor and pathos. Bright, pun, and food, full of ’iausfctsr and tears. * K aoßs «i »• ghi »• «O. To It is added the Liss and Death of Mr. Gough, hr fitr. I.YMAN AB BOTT. 1000 Ateuts Winted, -Msn and Women. |IM kr saoo a month made. (JT*/«,ls»cs ns Sindrsncs as we dr, Shirs Ttrmi and P<*i ZVslp/irj. Write far elrcnlsrs te . A. D. WO It TILING TON A CO, Hartford, Coma. Re Ropt to Cut Off Horses’ Manes. Celebrated‘ECLlPSE’ HALTER JML. and BttlDLEConibiiiiKl.diiimot AyTh. be »tt jired by any horse. Sample Halter to any part of V. S. free, on Jf eOjewsfira rocel;<tof gl. Sol I byallSaddlery, j£mß Hardware and Harness Dealers. Jr ! myjSßriwm Special discount to tho Trade, V\f Bend for Price List j. c. 1.1 cur house, Rochester, X. V. w . 1 rur w ■a a m IT- ri «s» (j Übtained. Send stamp for IfA I bl<9 I u Inventor's Guide. L. Bun -8 hsu. Patent Lawyer, VVashington, D. C. $|5,000.00 IN GOLD AND SILVER AND $6,000.00 IN HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. THE POPULAR MONTHLY Free Bible Competition! “SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES AT ONCE.” AN EASY CHANCE FOR A BIG REWARD. To the 500 subscribers first answering correctly, on or before November 30, tBS6, our I simple Bible question. “ Where in the Bible is First Found the Word KISS,” we will donate tire following rewards: 1 — Cash Present in Gold, . . . . . .$2,50011 —One Upright Piano, valued,. . . . SSOO 2 Cash Present in Gold a,OOO 12 —One Fine Top Buggy, 200 3 Cash Present in Gold, 1,500 13 —One Cabinet Organ,. 150 4 Cash Present in Gold, 1,20014 —One Diamond Breastpin 100 5 Cash Prescut in Gold, 1,00015 —One Set Furniture 120 6 Cash Present in Gold, 60016—One Solitaire Diamond Ring, . . . 100 7 Cash Present in Gold 500 17 —One Breech-loading Shotgun,... 70 8— Cash Present in Gold 40013 —One Ladies’Gold Watch 50 9 Cash Present in Gold, 900 ry— One Ladies’ Pair Bracelets,. .. . 50 to —Cash Present in Gold too 20—One Sewing Machine,. . . . . . 50 To the next 20, each a Solid Gold Watch, worth $:oo each. To tho next 50, each a Solid Silver Watch, worth $25 each. To the next 100, each an Elegant Photograph Album, worth $5 each. To the next 125, each a Solid Gold Ring, worth $2 each. To the next 185, an Elegant Book, each worth $1.50. If a competitor should fail on the first he will stand a chance for one of our r MIDDLE REWARDS. Tp the 1 jS persons whose names come in the middle, counting from number one to the last received, we will donate the following rewards : First Cash Present in Gold, $725! Fifth Cash Present.in Gold, SIOO Second Cash Present in Gold, soojSixth Cash Present in Gold 75 Third Cash Present in Gold, 250 Seventh Cash Present in Gold, so Fourth Cash Present in Gold t7siEighth Cash Present in Gold, 25 t o the next 30, each $lO in cash. To the next 20, each $5 in cash. To the next 20, each $2.50 in cash, i'o the next 75, each $2 in cash. LAST REWARDS. To those who are too late for any of the above rewards a special opportunity stilt remaius. To the' 353 persons whose names come in last we will donate the following rewards; To the last name on the list, ssoo in cash. To the next to the last name we will give S3OO cash. To the third name from last we will give S2OO in cash. To the next 50, each $lO in cash. To the next 100 each $5 in cash. To the next 200, each $2.50 in cash. TOTAL VALUATION OVER 53 1,000. £f<s”Ea,'h competitor must in every case send 53.00 for one year’s subscription to THFI POPULAR MONTHLY, with their answer. KSsfNo answer will be recorded unless accompanied by the c:v;h, for which we will send, postpaid, cur splendid Magazine. Present subscribers can compete by paying for another year ot for a friend. The regular subscription price of our elegant Magazine is only $2 a year, so YOU PAY NOTHING'FOR COMPETING for the above presents. The gifts will be sent to the successful ones, and their names published in our December issue of THE POPULAR MONTHLY. Don’t delay. The Magazine is worth much more than the money, and by answering quickly you may secure one of the larger prizes. This is the Thirteenth Competition of THE POPU LAR MONTHLY, all of which have given the utmost satisfaction. Every parent should encourage children to enter this contest. Presides familiarizing s'them selves with the Bible they secure a highly-deserving Family Magazine, and also a chance for one of the rewards. We refer to over 28,000 subscribers. We enter every letter in the order received, and number the names as recorded in our subscription books; hence there can be no mistakes. If you do not get one of the largest you may get one of the smaller rewards, and thus be amply repaid. If you don’t get anything but our Magazine you will be satisfied, as it has no equal at the price. No answers will be recorded bearing postmark date later than November 30, 1886. You must send be fore that date. Send money by new postal note, money order or registered letter. THE POPULAR MONXFILY, now in its Twelfth year, has gone to the Hearths and Firesides of the American ‘People. They demanded a Magazine which should lustruct and elevate, and be within the reach of alt. We make no Doasts but add such features ns shall educate and advance. W 2 have secured the exclusive right to publish in THE POPULAR MONTHLY, a serial novel entitled, “ l Loved and Have Lived?’ by Jane Malcolm Audrey, which is pronounced by the critics, who reviewed ikbefore acceptance to be the most powerfully constructed, masterly preserved in detail, and so' , ‘"' thoroughly appreciative, M that it cannot fail but raise the standard of Modern Society." It will never appear in book, form, desiring to give only u ;r subscribers the benefit. A new feature are our Souviner, Double and Holiday Ed: ions.*:* 1 ‘ a ttJTThe following is apm ial list of the names oft! se who were awarded presents in our January, 1886, and Mn. h, 1886, Bible Compete j; 1. Chas. Fish wick, Atchison, Kas. $2,500: e. K Bradford, Morrissonville, Ralls County, Mo., $1,500; 3. Mrs. M. C. Heard, Littl- k, Ark., $1,200; 4. Bud Martin, Esq., Frog Level, La., $600; 5. Benj. Avery, F. . .arland, Ark., SSOO ; 6. Mrs. Wm. Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., $400; .7. Miss A,c.be Johnson, Queen City, Tex., $200; 8. Frederick Kiinbcr, Onondaga Valley, N. Y., v.oo; 9. Mrs. Geo. E. Simms, Helena, Ark., Grand Upright Piano, S 500; 10. Mi . Stewart, State street, Chicago, 111., Top Buggy, $260; it. Geo. F.. ilaymes, Atlanta, Texas, Cabinet Organ, $150; 12. Miss Annie Goode, Calhoun. Ark., Diamond Breastpin, $100; 13. Manuel Grandy, Esq., Cicero, N. Y., ijet of Furniture, srao; 14. Chas. Johnson, Rockford, 111., Solitaire Diamond Ring, $100; 15. A. E. Bean, Esq., Kansas City, Mo., Breach-loading Shotgun; 16. S. P. Brown, Fzsq., Chicago, 111., Ladies' Gold Watch, SSO; 17. Miss Ida Jones, 1634 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., Pair Gold Bracelets, SSO; 18. Mrs. J. B. Hichcock, 1123 Tremont avenue, Davenport, lowa, one “White" Sewing Machine, SSO Writ* to ANY OF THESE PARTIES if you want any further proof. Or, to Mr. B. Dixon, Magnolia, Ark., who was awarded SI,OOO in one of our Bible contests; also to Miss Dora Crawford, Atlanta, Texas, who was awarded $1,250, and if you will send us a »-cent stamp we will send you a list of over 1,500 who were awarded presents ranging from $1 to $2,000. The following receipt speaks for itself: Atcxz*oh, Kis., January It, 1886. Papular Monthly C-0., Kanina City, 1I«. tla>ts : A thousand thank* Tor your promptness In sending the Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars in gold, by which 1 am happily surprised to know that 1 was the lucky one to first answer your Bible question of whevo Oold ia first mentioned. Vow dan publish this receipt it you choose. Your Magazine la well worth —little mouey asked tor it. Yours truly, Casa. W. Fiskwick. Trr* Kmtl City Tiwis »nyn: •* TiTK POPULAR MONTHLY is indeed the best low-priced Mam line published. It is composed of popular contributions, such as people read with pleasure. The poetry and short storina are bettor than touini in older magazines. Its publishers are reliable, and will do all they promise.** IVO refer to the tottovio* prominent citizens of Kansas City. Mo.: Major B. P. Jones, Secretary and Treasurer Kansu* City Water Works ; Chas. D. l.ncas. Recorder of Deeds. TliK POPULAR MONTHLY is aa old-established Family Magazine, Handsomely Printed Finely Illustrated, Pure and Kleratlcz. a favorite In thousands of homes. To satisfy a'.’, as to its merits ONK RKADKRont of the many who READ this paper should profit by this. You will be charmed; THK POCU LAB MONTHLY never disappoints; subscribers gladly testify to personal gains, on fils, onen U> Inuner” thin. Kvery one can apsre TLX CENTS; we ask you to send tor Souvenir Sample Copieswould cladfv do It PKKK, but impossible to supply our frieudso-j thathasis; regular price 50 cents. We make It Now but TL V CUNTS, so YOU can see the very best publication, at its actual cost. Can wc do morns Cj»WB PAY NO ATTENTION TO POSTAL CARDS. ' CCTHmttoa this paper, write your Name, County and State plainly ; addreas letter* THE POPULAR MONTHLY, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. I litlflplffc ishsm lj IBs if r* If Waterproof Co#j trarrimiilißihii' h r ' Bra Kit. \l NO LADY W£M «Tkl» Orsst i«!truss lotiao Ihr BssflttryUs ths j kts and Hsslln* the *klfl, .i ro a large extent concerts 1 the evidence of age. A applications will '"*ke tM skin BKilniri LLT 801*. smooth and white. a paint or powder that will (111 up the pore* of the akin. sltfJC and by so doing create dis Tac ease of the skin, such as •W /MBS BhHmM Pimples, etc , but Is a per rwtly I-lear liquid ; a vrt- ZtS&t uable rilai-orery that causes the cheek to *low with health and rs rai the illy Ul «Whitenesi. It is imrossibta to detect la the beauty it .. confers It cures Oily Skin, EHKrJBr Pimples, Freckles, Blotches, h-wc* Grub* Clark Head* smm- Hpf \*C~ a* Sunburn, Chai>w!d Handa -svAjaraTyEL —lb— and Face. Barber’s Itch. t etc. It frees the.pores, o» TUKci.rtii jrJiUHl*, And tubes of tttt Pr?S'r l V T rniiPLP (iaN "kin from the injurious*- BEAD reits sf powders and cap metio washes containing sediment, while it beautifies the skin, giving •» ( AM healt-tiT, natural and youthful appearance which It Is as possible to obtain by any other mean.-!. KJ* “ormoi.wurs in tbt art to b« Uw best nnd safost bwutiaßr world erer produced. For sale by Drugglstaftad Fancy Goods Dwlwi. W. M. SCOTT & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. well Trilling HachYnory for Wells of any depth., from 90 to 3.060 Coot. for Water. Oil or Gas. Our Mounted Steam DrlUlaff and I\>rtable liorm Power Machiueaset to work in9omiMt«l Guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than any other. Specially adapted to drilling Wells in earth or rock 90 to 1,000 feet. Farmers and others ar© making to S4O per dnr with our machinery and tools. Splendid business for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest »»td largest Manufacturers in the bn stress Send 4 cents La Stamps for illustrated Catalogue H. Address, vicrcc Well Excavator Co., New York. THISTON’S ™ »ITOOTH POWDER liaepinx Tcetb Perfect and Gutus Healthy.