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_= WORDS OF WISDOM. H Obstinacy is good for nothing; it is W the caricature of firmness, j How shall we behave on great occaI . rions if we are weak in little ones? *1/ 1 ?a Aiii*aalrAD n "* fn AflV I H VT HCli WO ^ IV C \>UiOlbAT VW U^/ v V ? -- I passions we plant thorns round our B heart. 9 There is nothing elBe so sweet as I duty, and all the pleasures of life come ? in the wake of duties done. } The Chinese have a saying that I "drunkenness does not produce faults; f t it discloses them; fortune does not change manners; it uncovers them." * Chronio kickers and caustic comk plainers are not always pleasant com? panions, but they manage to do their ^ share of prodding the world up until * it makes progress. I A Woman's Presence of Mind. There are few who are not familiar with the story of ' 'Elizabeth; or the Exile of Siberia," but there are not many who knew that the author, Mme. Sophie Cottin, was not only a woman <. of genius, but a patriot whose sympathy for distress made her risk her to own life without a question or hesitaf tion. She was a widow, young and beautiful, and who, mourning her husband, inconsolable, retired from the world and in her strict seclusion devoted herself to literary work. While the reign of terror was at its height a man whose name wao on the proscribed list, ;but who was personally unknown to her, appealed to her for aid. He was - - - ' * i- it.. ;n?i: in biding, aoomea to me guxuuume Bbonld he be arrested. To assist him meant, in case of detection arrest and death for herself, Bnt notwithstanding this she went to work at once to complete an unfinished story that Bhe might have money for him when he came. While thus engaged she was surprised by a domiciliary visit from the gendarmes. The compromising letter lay npon her desk. , . With wonderful presence of mind, ehc explained that she was a literary woman engaged in her usual occupation and offered to read a portion of what she had written. They were eoldiere themselves, and she read with all the dramatic power she possessed the entiro manuscript so far as it had been completed. They were charmed and gratified and went away, refraining from searching tli9 papers or molesting her in any way.?Detroit i Free Press. r n.o KttTAfl Hi IP?" nf a Locomotive. The "breathing" of a locomotive? that is to s&y, tho number of puffe given by * railway engine during its journey?depends entirely upon the circumference of its driving-wheels. No matter what the rate of speed may be. f'-r every one round of the drivingwhe-ls, a locomotive will give four puffF, two out of each cylinder, the cylinders being double. The sizes of driving-wheels vary, some being eighteen, nineteen, twenty, and even twenty-two feet in circumference. although they are generally made about twenty feet. The express ppeed varies from fiftyfour to-fifty-eight miles an hour. Taking the average circumference of the driving-wheel to be twenty feet and At 3 _ _ 1 X!fi_ :i zne epeea per xiour mvy muea, ? jutu motive will give, going at express speed, 880 puffs per minute, or 52,800 puffs per hour, the wheel revolving 18,200 tittec in sixty minutes, giving 1056 puffs per mile. Therefore an express going from London to Liverpool, a distance of 201$ miles, will throw out 213,0*8 puffs before arriving at its destination. During *he tourist season of 1888 the journoj from London to Edinburgh was accomplished in less than eight hours, the distance being 401 miles, giving a %peed of fifty miles an hour. A locomotive of an express train from London to Edinburgh, subject to the above conditions, will give 423, d56 pr.ffs. ?Yankee Blade. "We must neither break the cords nor throw down the lute when we perceive k 'j> discord, but bend our ear to discover wh?Tlf?fl +.}i? wftTif nf Viftrmntir />nmou and gently tighten or relax the strings according as art requires. Hood's is the Best ? ^ The Judgment of Long ilr. Grant TF. Barnes w Riclilord, N. Y., Jan. 11,1893. *'7Iyse'f and my wife have taken several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla with gratifying results. For years I have had kidney trouble, and also heart difficulty. I was unable to Bleep on my left side for years. Hood's Sarsa. ; parillahas done mc a>:reat deal of good. Iam free from kidney trouble, and can sleep on either side now, thanks to Hood's Sarsapurilla. , My wife has had a chronic sore throat for Hood's S; Cures more than 20 years. It always troubled her more or les-\ but for the last 6 months, since taking Hood's Sarsajiarilla, she has not had a sore throat except once when she took a 6light cold. We cheerfully recommend Hood's Sar. > f saparillaas a goo:l reliable medicine for the blood and to build up the system; I consider it the best medicine in use." Grant W. Barnes. GET HOOD'S. Hood'n Pi IN are the best after-dlaner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. 2.r> cents. with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the hands, Injure the Iron and burn red. , The Rising Sun Store Polish Is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays tor no tin or glass package with every purchase. * J. FASHION'S DICTATES A VISITING TOILET. A Pretty Dress for a Stout Person, &nd How to Make It VISITING TOILET "V-i' ,V/?f reP or Bedford ^ ^ //cord, having a cape of r> v / chinchilla fur,is to be v? seen in PictureTheskirt is perfectly C plain and is composed of three breadths; MM. Jl |Jl one front and two back breadths. The center seam of the latter is bias. The front is slightly gathered at the top, and the two sides are but a trifle bias where they join the front breadth, so little, in fact, as to oe narcuy nouwauic. The skirt is a little over three yards wide at the bottom and but few pleats are laid at the top in the back. It is lined with satin or silk and is finished with a narrow cording. Nothing is interposed between this and the fabric as the latter is heavy euough and any additional lining would prevent the folds from hanging properly. The lining of the waist is tight-fitting, ana the goods is draped over this, being only caught in the ft. A "VISITING TOILET. shoulders and underarm seatrs. The front is closed with hooks and eves and is entirely without folds or pleats. The tichu arrangement of changeable gray and green velvet is crossed and sewed into the side front seams. A standing collar closes invisibly with hooks and eyes and one Bide, where the chinchilla cape is also fastened.as the toilet can be worn without it, if desired. The cape also has a high standing collar and the seam where it is joined to the - a tuimmmrr r*f cape proper 13 uiuucn wuu a preen and gray velvet ribbons which form a rosette at the back. The belt around the TBETTY DRE^p FOR A STOUT PERSON. waist, too, is made of these ribbons. The sleeves are of velvet, have bat one seam and are tacked to the lining here and there to form tiny puffs. The second picture shows a dress that is well suited to a stout figure. It is of black silk with light gray stripes and cornflowers. Black ribbon velvet trims the bottom of the skirt and forms the waistband. So little attention is paid by fashi n writers to the needs of stout women, that I give directions which will enable almost any one to make the costume. The skirt is gored and is edged with two rows of velvet. The bodice has a ihort basquo and it is worn under the skirt. A. little plastron is made both at the front and back, ending on the latter about five inches from the waist, while in the front it decends to the ribbon bow. The plastron starts from the edge of the shoulder touching the collar and it is advisable to draw it with a pencil on the lining before cutting the material. The back, side, and underarms pieces are first sewn to the lining, pressed, boned, and well stretched. The nlocjfpAn lo oni An fho cfroicFhf onH ninnor\ psoouuu vm v*? *?V ' on the part marked out for it, the middle being placed on the center seam and tacked in position there. A piece of material on the cross is next taken and two pleats made following the cut line of the plaston on the left, the material being drawn slightly over to the right side at the waist; the pleats are formed in the same way on the opposite side and cross the others at the point of the the plastron. The stripes of the dress mast be disposed in the way indicated in the engraving, as thus thfey tend to decrease the apparent size of the waist. Care should be taken to place them syrnetrically on each side, as the slightest deviation lias a very ugly appear-ance; the two pleats should be very deep so that they do no pall apart. The remainder of the material is well stretched, and any sviperfluous fullness taken into the pleats. If the dress is for a stout person it is Dest to cover the back and side pieces only with the full material, making those under the arm plain. In front the dress is fastened with hooks and loops. The fronts are covered with silk cut on the cross, with two deep pleats arranged to follow the contour of tne plastron, and so arranged that they meet the back pleats at the shoulder. Thosa Cn the Jelt sine terminate it me enu ut me plastron, and the silk in sewn down the edges of the fastening, first being well stretched over the darts. The pleats on the right side also start at the shoulder, but, instead of ending at the plastron they are carried down to the waist,terminating nearly at the seam which joins the front and under-arm pieces. The ribbon which forms the V ha9 its point of departure at the same seams on its right side and is fastened at th? point of the plastron with a rosette, redeecending to the same seam on left side, where it fastens with a hook and eye. The top of the skirt is edged with a ribbon like that employed for the V, and i: is advisable to fasten it under the arm, where the fastening always shows the ljast. The sleeve is best cut with two seams, as it is almost impossible to cut a sleeve in silk with only one seam, as it is too narrow, except for a person with a very thin arm. The dress is finished with a military collar. The life of trees is determined very largely by climate. Actual experiment has shown that the English oak, for instance, matures, and consequently dies, sooner in the United States than in England. The life of one of these trees across the water iB estimated to be a thousand years, and in America but 300. THE ART OF MAKE UP, Some of the Expedients By Which Dramatic Effect is Heightened. A. face, if you please, though it bring 8 droll expression into the world with it, can become the exponent of tragedy through the powerful aid of a bit of challc. .One's countenance, like one's parlor, can have its furniture, otherwise its featutes.rearranged. There are the eyebrows! Perhapt yon inherit it materially, or perhaps nature fell out with the family likeness when it gave you an arching eyebrow. Such a feature produces a bland, "I'ra-just-comeon-earth expression, indicative of a belief in everything from a nickel in the slot to a greens goods speculation. Yet a judicious use of chalk and paint would make one willing to swear that the owner of so keen a glance would spend his season in the Promised Land betting ten to one that its streets were only gilt Your nose may be timid and retiring, desiring to seclude itself among the cushions of your cheeks. Lo! ye. it suddenly satnds forth a nez such as Napoleon would have Bad marry into his family immediately and have given a kingdom to?all caused by a few lines at its base. and. maybe, for the improvement 01 its contour a on ui wua uu itsorid^ef A retrousse nose may have its facinalions spoiled by a tong and severe uppr lip. This a little red remedies, a cupid's bow being the result. Then what wonders may be worked upon the mouth itself! Have you not seen one that looked as if it had been born old. dumb, uninteresting.unravished of its fruit, that had grown withered by waiting in vain to be plucked? Such a mouth becomes, under the kindly guidance of a ski 11 ful band and the grease pot, a haven of bliss for some hungry man. In burlesque, make-tip is a matter of supreme importance, for the woman must be made beautiful and the men urotesque. Little Ida Mtille, of the "Ali Baba" Company, looks on the stage like a French wax aoll. She says that she sees no more barm in a woman using paint Jand powder, than in her wearing false hair, false teeth or a bustle. The crucial points in beginning make-up with her are the eyes and hair. The complexiou takes its tone from that,not a point being overlooked, for the color is carried up carefully into the roots of her hair on the brow and the neclc. The mein fhrwo innnoent eves of hers is most intricate. That shelving portion between the eyelid and eyebrow and also the part over the cheek bone are filled with short black lines, radiating from the eyeball?the doll's face illustrates this. The eyelids are dashed with black and the lashes thickend with black grease paint A ncai view of all this usually is disagreeable, but not so in the case of the diminutive Miss Mulle. This by the way, she says, is because of her knowledge of prospective. In the matter of grotesque make-up. perhaps Henry Norman, as the Chief of Policet Arraby Goorah, carries off the palm in "Ah Baba," although Eddie Foy's chalky-white countenance, with its inquiring imbecile expression, is not far behind. It is seldom that a good-looking woman can be found who will consent to disfigure her countenance for the sake of art. POPULAR SCIENCE. Somo butterflies ley over 100,000 eggs. There are forty-eight varieties of the common fly. The density of the sun is only about cne-fourth that of the earth. Eyeless fish are numerous in a subterranean lake at Ashland, Mich. Mars revolves around the sun at a mean distance of about 141,000,000 miles. The lungs "will contain about one gallon of air at their usual degree of inflation. According to the best authorities the odor that gives the musk ox its name cannot be traced to any one special secretion. Two hundred dogs are annually doomed to death in the University of Buffalo, N. Y., for physiological experiments. A single plant of purslane has been known to produce 388,800 seeds, the thistle 95,366 and the plaintain 42,200 seeds in a single season. It is so hot in the neighborhood of the Dead Sea that, according to esti mates, the sea lose6 a million tons of water a day by evaporation. Several French railway lines are going to light their carriages with the electric light, "as it has been found perfectly practical by means of a mechanical attachment to the engine." Progress in the science of bacteriology in the last forty years has been extraordinary, and there is very good ground for the anticipation that this includes successful vaccination against cholera. The growth of microbes in the human system is so extraordinary that it has been demonstrated in some forms of typhoid fever, and those not altogether the most favorable, that from a single bacillus, in less than twenty-four hours, over ten billions may be propagated. Corn husks boiled in caustic soda are being utilized for the manufacture of paper. The cooking process results in the formation of a spongy, glutinous paste, which is subjected to heavy pressure so as to eliminate the gluten, the fibre remaining being made into paper in the ordinary way. . . , About Pears. ' , It is remarkable that, although new fruits come to the front every year, there is not a pear yet that has been able to take the place of the Bartlett or the Seckle. The Bartlett is an European sort, originating in England and named there William's Bon Chretien. It was introduced into this country, and its name getting lost it was named Bartlett, after the n an in whose garden it was when its excellent qualities were discovered. The Beckle is a native, a chance seedling, found growning near the Schuylkill River. Philadelphia, and the origi cal tree still stands and bears fruit. The Bartlett is in season throughout September, the Seckle from the close of September and through October. These two kinds are no exception to the rule that the quality of all pears increases in value as the trees get older. The fruit from a full-grown Seckle pear tree, for instance, is far superior to that fiom a tree fruiting for the first time.?Practical Farmer. The Goat to Have His Day. The most popular place in New York, if the cholera comes, should be Shantytown, and the proudest animal on the island will be the goat. For Dr. Klemperer, of Berlin, after going over the subject of securing immunity against cholera, and after trying all methods of vaccination, including the swallowing of a pint of choleis bouillon, finds that the milk of an immunized goat does the work best and most easily. The price of goats has been $5 and upward. When cholera comes, this much ridiculed animal may take a position in history higher than the sacred bull of Egypt or the vaccinated calf of .Tenner. Harlem, too, will become the centre of New York, and not an uptown annex.? Medical Record. Free Trip to Chicago. Separate W-o-b-l-d-8 F-a-i-b and n? the letters to spell as many words as yon c*n by using the letters as many times as you wish, either back wards or forwards, bnt not tee th? 6ame letter in making any one word more timet I than it appears in " World'6 Fair." It is said *tventy-Hve Bmall English words can bespelled correctly from The ten etters contained in "World's Fair." Example' Wad, waif, soar, idol, etc. If you are good at v.ordmaking you can secure a free trip (o the World's Fair and return, as the Scott Seed Company will pay all expenses, including R.R. fare, hotel bills, admissions to the Columbian Exposition, and $50 in cash for incidental ex* penses, to the first person able to make seventy words from the letters contained in " World's Fair," as above. They wi.l also give a free trip to the World's Fair and return with $25 for incidental expenses, to the first person sending sixty words as above. They wi it also give a free trip to the World's Fair and return (without cash for incidental expenses) to the first person sending fi'tu-fioe words. To the first person sending fifty words will be given $50 in ensh towards paying expenses to the World's Fair; to the first sending forty words will be given $25 in cash towards paying expenses to the World's Fair.toench ot the first five persons sending thirty-five words will be given $10 in cash, and to each of the first ten sending tnirta words will be given $5 in cash" Only one prize will be awarded to the same person. Write your name on list of words (numbered) and enclose the same postpaid with fifteen U.S. two-cent 6tamps for a large package of our Choice English Cottage Garden Flower Seeds. This combination includes the latest and mo6t popular Eng.ish flowers of endless varieties (same as will be contained in the elaborate nt iTncrMah flnmcmal th?? World's Fair). This "World's Fair" Contest will be carefully and conscientiously conducted solely foi the purpose of Introducing our business in the U. S. You will receive the blpgcst value in flower seeds ever offered, and if you are able to make a good list of words and answei promptly you will have a first-class opportunity to secure a free trip from yutir hirme to CMcag i and. return. We are spending a large amount of money tc start our trade in the U. S. and want your trial order. You will be more than gratified with the result. Send to-day, and address the Scott Seed Company, Toronto, Canada. The number of buffaloes runDi'ncr wild at the beginning of the year 1891 was estimated at 1000. Wanted.?0000 Pale People to buy 60c. Bot ties of Forestine Blool Bitters of all dealer* for 25c. Gives you Strength and Vigor witli the Freshness of Youth. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is positively unequaled. Try it. 25 cents at druggists. A wonderful stomach corrector?Beecham's Pills. Beecham's?no others. 26 cents a box. KN^^DGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to beaitn 01 tne pure iiquiu laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c ancf$l boitles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. r|PR|Q|/> ftl JOHN W.MORHIS, \Vanhlngton, D. ?. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.8:,Pens!on Bureau 3yrsiu liu>t var, ISadjuciicoUugclujma, atty since. kflllCT UAlfC A (rents AT ONCE. Sample m 119 I nATE Sauhlock (Hat. '92) free by mall lor 2c. Stamp. Immense. I'nrivnlled. Only good jne ever Invented. Heats weights. SaleH unparullele d'i a day. Write quick. ukohaud, i'hlln., i'o CfllTDC PIIDCn SEyD FOH CIRCULAR a U I Fi n C uUilCU J..N. Klein. Ecllevllle.N. J j BffiaHHk RAD FIELD'S ? FEMALE mJmJi REGULATOR HA ha3 proven an infallible nmjCr specific for all derancoments peculiar to the H srf~c\ femalesex.Ruchaschronio womb and ovarian disW P \^p |H eases. If taken in time It 9 " \ iy H regulates and Dromotes H H healthy action of all funoH r/<\ j JK^H tions of tho generativo organs. Youne ladles at ElnHHv the ago of puberty, and older ones at the menopause, will findfn it a healing, soothing tonic. The highest recommendations from prominent physicians and those who have tried it. Write for book "To Women," mailed free. Sold by all druggists. Brxhheld R?GULUo:i Co., proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. A Scotch Oath. After studying the section in a recen act of Parliament entitling witnesses t< claim to be sworn in Scotch fashioo, witl the uplifted right hand instead of b; kissing the. book, the Rev. W. J Jenkins, of South Ottenham, wrote fo information concerning the Scotch mnn< ner of taking the oath to the Secretar of Scotland. It is hardly the busines of Sir Geoige Trevelyan to answer sucl questions, but he has good naturedly sen by the permanent Under Secretary of hii department the terms of the Scotcl judicial oath, which are: 44I swear b; Pov/otK, delicat finest cake, bi rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent I THE KIND I THAT CURES| ^ W^ABra, ^ P g Herkimer, N. Y. jj I Torturing Eczema, i INDIGESTION ANDl I LOSS OF APPETITE 1 m CURED. m 3 The followrsa btbong testimonial was ? sent c8 bt the labgk MEBCUaNTIU BOUEXs or C. W. Palmes a. Co.. Heuuueb,N. Y. IB Spina Saeaapaxilla Co.: = Gentlemen During the put three yean 1= have suffered considerably with Eczema, itB =timtf to that I wu unable to attend to my work. 1= SaIjo suffered from Indigestion. and was badlyn rundown. I tried various remedies without ob-P =?i"<ng toy relief until I wu induced tc try | DANA'S I | SARSAPARILLA 1 I here taken only two bottle* and feel like new man. Pimples and blotches haveS sentlreliMlliappearedi Appetite flrst= nMM Digestion good. InfactlbellereifB =1 had not taken DANA'S X wonld not bte alive = =mow. Toon truly, _ S Herkimer, N. Y. E. A. WOT.T.ARKR. | ^ Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Main*. j? unlike me uuicn rrocess Qj No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the hUMW preparation pf qmgr W. BAKEE & CO.'S f IfBreaMastCocoa m It'vj'FW which is absolutely mi MfRIl pure and soluble. 00 mliOn It has more than three times Mtt f(t!f Htfle strength of Cocoa mixed with 8tarcj, Arrowroot or Snjjar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by GrocerseTerywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorche*ter, Man, Core* Consumption, Con^h*, Cronp, Sir Throat. Sold by *11 Drawiia on a Guarante [ ?olio I JfcllLB T\^8^^flHHfil9^r JUMBO, Uie Alezu dra Jmpr v i Cr< irr arator; capacity 2500 to4000 pounde per hour; tw horse power will run it. Also new model HAN SEPARATOR for the sale of which AGENT are WANTED in every section. Manufacture of everything in line of machinery and supplies f< butter and cbcese factories. Send for catalotru DAVIS 4'RANKIN BUILDING AND MFG. CC 240 to 254 West Lake Street. Chicago, Illinoi MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS B1THOMSON'S SM SLOTTED M" CLINCH RIVETS, No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drlv and clinch thvm easily and quickly, leaving tho cimcl nhsolutily smooth. Inquiring no hoe tp be made li ihe leal Iter nor burr lor the Rivets. Thev are trunff lough and durable. Millions now in use. Ai lengths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Aik vour denier for them, or send 40c. lj stomps tor a box oi 100, assorted size*. SJan'lU by JUDSON I. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTlIAM, yJASH. '' Am IKHfl Morphine Ilabit Cured in It llffll|H| to 20 dftve. No pay till cured III I Will DR. J. STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohio riso'B Remedy for Catarrh is the 9tt nest. Easiest to T'se. and Cheapest, Bf. Sold by druggists or sent by mall, |H COc. ?. T. Haieltlne, Warrec, Pfc. M [ . .... l v. ... iin Almighty God, and as I shalj answer t t Qod at the great day of judgment, tbs I will tell the truth, the whole truth, am ) nothing but the truth, in so far as 1 know, or as the same shall be asked o j me." This, says Sir Colin Bcott Mon . crieff, is the formula used by a witnes r when he is put upon his oath. H pt&nds, and, with his right hand hel< f up, repeats these words after the Judp s or Commissioner empowered to ad i minister the oath.?London News. t .? ? ' b The largest diamond ever known wa 3 the Great Mogul, which weighed, in th j rough, 793 carats. Fure grape cream of tartar forms the iH^^p acid principle of the Royal exclusively. NV The Royal imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and cy noticed in the scuit, Absolutely Pure r PERFECTION IS HtRTHtHlaNUFtcfuRTHI I r What Is h \ \HOME/ > IAUI\S ! * Several sizes to suit, I # in a compartment box,| ^ handy -when you need ! C Tacks about the home for ? carpets, curtains, erinap, 01 = naments, oilcloths, sheatl | ing,?1001 uses you know o: # Always find tbe right tack a | \ the right time. j X, FOR SALE C Made Solelj bj the ATLAS Warehouses: BosUm, New York, Fhlladi f Facto eiks: Taunton, Fair haven, WbJtmi \ EVERYBODY ' Wvwcwv^, "A SI] F. J Cheney & C< I have suffered from and have tried sever until I commenced to February. I must saj ! the dropping in my 1 after the first bottle, that I now weigh eigh tomary weight. I ha-\ and all who used it ha' s. (speak highly of it. O: yesterday and express winter. Will you pie; terms you could furni keep it in stock. I soon, I remain, Yours R. i BOLD BY I rffaBpEiHiiM Jw Ir ro Q The Beat Cough Byrup.ilJ ? ( 0 Q Tastes Good. Use In time. ISJ 'S NISold by JJrufnfLstR. JJj ^paazsacEnEnsgi y ou a ? made medicine for C( 5 Bronchitis and other eases of the Throat | Lungs. Like other so ? X ^ Tatent Medicines, 11 is advertised, and having n s * it has attained a wide i under the name of Cure for Consumption. ? Sear in Mind That11 The Got selves." Self Help S I SAP' J - \ . . ? ; _ , * } 'August ; Flower" I e "I have been afflicted with bilious* - ness and constipation for fifteen year* and first one and then another preparation was suggested to me and * tried, but to no purpose. A friend 6 recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admiration in which I hold it It has given me a new lease of life, which More was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderful merits should be made ' known to everyone suffering with, dyspepsia and biliousness." JBSSB Barker, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.# MY S U-17 i wnmn'fi pur rmiian71 A We have something with which a hustler can moke from $10 to $50 per day. according to hla git. Address, enclosing 2 3-cent stamps, THK CUItlO CO., ROCKWELL, IOWA. Garfield Teas Cures ConiitlpatlonTKoitorea ComplexlonTsarw Doctoor Bills. 8ampie tree. Gaju tnDTtAC-o ,III W.14thSt.lLI. Cures Sick Headache one do*tota that we eaa core the most okI BLOOD POISON I diji I.', bin wWtolS 1 A SPECIALTY. financial hfifHnt ftc (600,00#. When me lias J. iodide potaastam, aaraaparlllaor Hot Springs fail, we guarantee a core?and onr Mario Cyphilens la the only thing that will cure permanently. Positive proof MSI sealed, free. COOK HaatPT Oa, Chios go. 1U. Hiaom attained In this world, but la the fence line, the Inventor oi HART* MAN STEEL PICKET FCNCK "got there." We sell more Lawn Fencing than all otbat manufacturers combined, because It la the HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE HABE CHEAPER THAN WOOD?. The new HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FffifOl costs less than barbed wire, and la Humane, Strong, Visible and Ornamental. Our Steel Picket Gates. Tree and Flower Guards, and Flexible Steel Wire Door Mat* axe unequaled. A 40-page Illustrated catalogue of HARTMAN SPECIALTIES mailed free on application. Mention this paper. Works: Beaver Falls, Pa. ? -i.? tnn fif Va? VMb I Aft 608 State StreetP* Chicago. ' i??i llU? Booth Fomth St.. AtUnti. K HOME j [NAILS?| Several eizea in n carton,? J handy when you seed nails. - f for a joose board, shingle.or ? Fence Picket, # r- broken furniture, rickety l- door,?to hang1 your bat ^ r. and coat on, etc., eto. J' t Always the right nail at the V right time. EVERYWHERE. A TACK CORPORATION, BOSTON. > elphia, Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. in, Duxbury, and Plymouth, Mass. WANTS THEM. ^ - - ;WM rccESS." j ? Toledo. 0.. Gentlemen:? ' !*y.* catarrh for about five years fa-Sg al remedies without relief ^ , 'W& use Hall's Catarrh Cure last j that it is a A SUCCESS, :hroat disappeared entirely It increased my appetite, so t pounds more than my cusrc recommended, it to others ve been greatly relieved and ne of them was in my store ed his wish to peddle it this ase let me know the lowest 4 ish it for, as I would like to doping to hear from you respectfully, C. HAUSWEDELL, Lake City, Minn. >IiUGGIST3, 75c. ; offer It is now a "Nostrum]""! _ thouch at first ft was cornready pounded nftir a prescription by u reiful?r physician, with Hishs, no idea thiit it would ever I ? po on t he mar ket ae a propriedlS" tftr> mc<1'cine- But after compounding that prescrip_j tion over a thousand times in IIIII 0IK. year, we named it "Piao's / nro fnr rnnsiimnttnn" And called brgan advertising it in a I small way. A medicine well known all <)ver the world is the result. merit Why is it not just as good as though costing fifty cents i sale to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum to have it Piso's put up at ft (*rug store? Is Help Those Who Help Themhould Teach You to Use OLIO