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^ ' V? j" / 1 la I.ifc Short or Lone? If life is so short as some think it is, it may be made to seem much longer and sweeter by a better care for otir comforts. Minor troubles nre much magnified by neglect and delay. We Rive too much time to hunting op causes when we ought to deal promptly with effects. This is much the case with pain, which should be cured at once and cause looked into afterwards. Miss Ida M. Fleming. 7 S. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md., states that for years she was subject to frequent attacks of neuralgia, and trie ! any number of remedies without avail. She was given quinine, which she says aflfected her nervous system. She suffered night and day during these attacks until she tried St. Jacobs Oil, Which finally cured her. Chile Adopted railroads in 1851, and now has 1750 miles. war ? Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. Iksubance is the leading business of Hart ford, Ccnn. 1410 Ban. Potatoe* Per Acre. This astonishing yield was reported by Abr. Hahn. of WlscDasin, bat Salzer's potatoes always get there. The editor of the Rural " ' -? :.1,1 hno^alo onrl i iiew luuer n^ui ua juuu >?> ? pounds per acre f roai one of Salzer's early potatoes. Above 1410 bushels are from Salzer's sew seedling Hundred-fold. His new early potato. Lightning Express, has a record of 803 bushels per acre. He offers potatoes as low as $2.50 a barrel,and the best potato planter in the world lor but I* TOO WILL COT THIS OCT AND SEND IT with 6o postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive free his mammoth potato catalogue and a package of sixteen-day "Get There, Eli," radish. A 9100 Reward. 8100. "> -? * ill K. luemiucnjui UU3 wrv w learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is talcen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the ooasutntion and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer Onp Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, QL Sold by Druggists, 75c. " i have been afflicted with an affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies, out have never found anything equal to 'Brown's Bronchial Troches.' "?Rev. G. M. F. Hampton, PQtcton, Ky. Soid only in boxes. Buy the baby a dress with money saved on mailable articles in drug line. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, 67c.; Liver Pills, 13c.; Prescription "2905," Best Worn Remedy, 13c.; Porous Plasters, 13c. Free catalogue. E. A. Hall, Charleston, S. C. Sore throat cured at once by Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup. 35 cents at druggists. Impaired digestion cured by Beecham'a Pills. Beecham's?no others. 25 cents a box. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Mrs. Eliza E. HiU* Fenner, N. Y. A60NIZINGEEADACHES Indigestion?Distress in the Stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla Accomplishes Desired Results. *0. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sire:?I gladly testify to the efficacy and curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla and cheerfully state that it has done wonders for me. For years I have been a great suiferer from agonizing headaches and Distress in the Stomach After eating and at other times, accompanied i by sour stomach. I was very bad with indiges- , Uon also. I noticed in different papers menHood's5^ Cures j tion of the cures Hood's Sareaparilla had j wrought and thought 1 would try it. It has Accomplished the Desired Results. The pain and distress in the stomach and the severe headache spells have been overcome as well as my indigestion. I can now enjoy a meal j without any distress and can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as one of the best of medicines." Eliza E. Hills, Fenner, New York. Heod'a Pill* are purely vegetable, perfectly hannle-?. always-reliable and efficient. j Driving the Brain St the expense of the Body. While we drive Kroin nra I must build up ercise, pure air ?foods that make healthy flesh?refreshing leep1?such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve, become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for other foods. Prepared by Scott A Bown>. W Y. AH drngTi?U. Unlike the Dutch Process rife, " No Alkalies Other Chemicals yw*/ are used in the preparation of w- BAKER & CO.'S I MBreakfastCocoa Hi which is absolutely EH ' pure and tolublc. ffKj i f It has morethan three timet h3 j jfi. I. jTJM the strength of Cocoa mixed MB ) ylE'gfc with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and sasilt digested. > gold bj Grocers everxwher*. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Maw. o i lne Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogg, Poultry, SDortlnf?Dog8; send stamps for catalogues Bu esgrarlsgs. ?. P. Hons. & Co., Co&teavllle, ts. . v . . FASHION'S REALM. THE LATEST CREATIONS FOR HOUSE AND STREET. A Street Costume That Is Very Smart and Quite Novel ? The Newest Things in Bonnets? SnHno Novelties. * The creators of fashions are busy with the new Spring and Bummer stylos, and their minds are now exercised trying to look ahead a few weeks. But as their ideas go forward, their thoughts go back jnore and more to the old pictures, 'and fashion sheets of the time of Louis XVI. This is notioed in everything, from hat to shoe. Even the quaint little bags and reticules of our great grandmothers are again coming Into favor. " Skirts"'are still worn plain, with either a rouleaux of velvet or narrow fur at the edge: as Spring advances, of course, the fur will be dropped. Blaok will not be as much In favor In the near future as it has been in the past. The new shades of brown will be the color and light shades in all colors will prevail. Crepon6 and creped goods will continue all through the coming 6eason among the leading materials. This beautiful and fascinating material comes in the daintiest tints, and of a heavier make than formerly. The edge of 6ome of the goods comes with a crosswise stripe of narrow lace or ribbon, and is usually creped into the material. This year the dresses will be much plainer than for years past and heavy rough materials greatly in vogue for street wear. Among the popular trimmings are galocns composed of leather cut in the form of small flowers. The leather has a smooth dressed surface like morocco, in such colors as cream worked with iridescent heliotrope beads, green with gold, mauve with gold, and so on, according to the wearer's individual taste. The thick white laoe Insertions are edged with leather worked in brown, gold and the new shade called "mediterranean blue," and those 'also having the fringes of paillettes are much fancied trimming. Lace and velvet will oontinue for the demirBoison and velvet will be used as trimming for dress-skirts as well, but must harmonize with the shade of the goods, offering no noticeable contrast. The above ahow6 one of the most taking hats of the season. It is made from paro quet's wings, pale blue velvet and pink velvet rosea. Among the beautiful fabrics seen for summer are sheer muslins, and filmy laces suitable for trimmings, cool looking ginghams, batistes, and wash crepons. Never have the factories sent forth more beautiful materials than in 1894. Even the cheaper fabrics are durable, beautiful and warranted not to fade. The dimities are as artiBtic and exquisitely finished in design and color as materials which cost three and four dollars a yard. The array is simply bewildering. Among the novelties offered is the illuminated wool duck, used for tailorgowns. A decided aid to the ladies who have not perfect faith in their dressmakers, is the almost ready-made dresses, needing but a trifle of putting together to be ready for wearing. The 6kirts of the latter are cut and gored and the insertions of lace or other woven trimming set in, needing only the band to make them compete. . The material for the waist is planned out together vsith the sleeve and waist trimming. The handsomest street outfit I have seen this spring was a plain full skirt of black moire, with long paddock coat of same material, white glazed kid gloves stitched with black, patent leather shoes, muff of the moire and black laoex _6urmouiited. with ji bunch of natural violets, black Jet and lace small bonnet, and another bunch of violets under the chin. The tout ensemble was the most fetching it has been my good fortune to see in many months. Amonc the novelties is an overdress or upper skirt hanging straight to about midway of the underskirt, and gradually sloping backwards towards the back and bottom of the lower skirt. It iB a sort of revival of our first overskirts of forty years ago. No evening dress, or street dress for that matter, is complete without the hair being well dressed. All faces are not suited to the Grecian knot, and often when features and form are in keeping the effect is spoiled byajsmoothly plastered head, the sight of it The above illustration is a French bodice mad? entirely of Louis XVI ribbon, vest and broad collar in point d'Angletci re; ruffles of pale pink silk muslin finish the short puffed sleeves. Hair dressed high in pointed knot with pink bow. Skirt accordion pleated of blue gauze. Fan of lace and i veivet. wliicB woufil make eveiTa statue blush. The fine part and fiuffy -waves now used, wil make even a plain face comely. Bangs hav< disappeared entirely and the fascinating single curl on center of the forehead cou tinues to hold its own. It certainly lends tc add youth to any face, chic even to a plair face, and a beautiful one it makes irresistible The hair may be worn either high os low, or half way between thfe two. ' " '* Among street garments comes the pad dock coat of -which the above i6 a goo< illustration. This is made long, comin( within twenty inches of the bottom of th dress. It is tight fitting, double breasted and tailor finished, with broad revere an< big balloon-like sleeves. On a beautifu figure it is more than chic, and greatly im proves even a poorly shaped figure. ODDS AND ENDS, A new shade of brown is called mordore. Violets for outdoor wear are the accepte floral favorites. The new belts are fully 18 inches wide, an made of jet to match the collar. Braid J also made up into these broad belts. Among the new gowns are those made c swivel silk. The skirts are made plain, bein in colors beautiful enough to need po addJ tion. Sable has become the rage in Pans, an is U6ed upon goods from the thickest to th thinnest material, including street dresse and house gowns. Jet is certainly taking first prs.cc amon the new trimmings, and will be used in grce profusion on hats and dresses alike. Eva the laces are elaborately jetted. Little girls from two to eight years of ag now wear gingham sunbonnets trimmed i lace, and made out of the same material a the quaint little dresses. One of the prettiest trimmings for ligb summer goods is lace beading in white c black, with drawn ribbon or velvet to com epond in color with the goods. The tiny chameleons that have helped t so amuse the ladies for the past few month! are still much sought after. The court decided they were not a domestic anima and so could not be interfered with by tb Bergh society. The beautiful zouave jackets still flhol their own, and never seem quite to los their prestige, and the new and varied shape in which they are seen combine the pretties points of both new and old, wifK perfect f and dainty finish. The new bonnets are dainty little sprin fxuuifnoB nf fins straw. and beautiful fiowert mounted with two dog's ear bows of blac or colored velvet to match the costum< Black violets with green foliage, white violet and mignonettes are the favorite flowar for trimming. The silver, steel tortoise shell and ribbo: band tiaras,1 with pert little ornaments an bows in front, which have adorned the head of girls all winter, have made way for lace A twist of cream or whit? lace binds th wire round which forms the foundation c the ornament, and two beautiful lace buttei flies take the place of the bow. The reigning fad for the present yea is fencing. Any woman who poses as bein ultra fashionable must now at least tr her hand at the manly art. To do this sh must begin by joining some fashionabl fencing club. Then 6he must purchase seven futile anH nil fho n/?/>?earsriAC "hut of all important things, she must own fetching costume, in which she can be photc graphed. Then time, diplomacy, an oc casional lesson in fencing, and a generou distribution among her friends of her photc graphs in fencing costume, soon give he the.wifihed for reputation as a fencer. J. Florence Wilson. HINTS FOR THE BOIDOIB. When a lady finds on consulting the mirro that she is worn, wrinkled and haggard look ing, let her first take hot water and pur soap and thoroughly wash her face and necl then rub the skin hard with a Turkish tow< until it is all aglow, then rub cold cream care fully into all the pores, holding the ski smooth and rubbing out the wrinkles. Afte this thorough rubbing, take a heavy Turkis towel, dip it in watar as hot as can possibl be borne to wring the towel out Unfol quickly and hold close to the face, touching, not too hot. Repeat this eight or nine time until the face and neck aro thoroughl steamed. Then lie down' and go to sleep fc the night, and I guarantee that one night' work like this will make a vast improvemcn and five nights of the same treatment wi make one look ten years vounger. Ladies who possess rings containing ston settings, should bo very careful to romov them from the fingers upon putting on glove! The constant rriction will loosen the stone moro than any other usage. Walking is more conducive to food hcalt than anything else. Peroxide of hydrogen rubbed on the fac each night, will soon whiten and cleanse th worst complexion. Ten cent6 worth will las for weeks. Slaughter the Only Ciu-e. A bulletin has just been issued by Pre fessor Robertson, ofth^Central Experiments Farm, at Ottawa. Canada, In which he say there is no cure for tuberculosis in cattle The only means of exterminating the dis ease, bo says, is the slaughter of animal affected. Here's Genuine Prosperity. The gingham mill at Haw River, Alamanc County, N. C. built and equipped last yeai has been so successful that preparations ar being made to double the size of the built ing, and in a few months 10,000 spindles wi be running. Shaved l>y a Maniac. A man under the hands of a maniac barbe in London became so frighteoed that he lo< ivs reason, jumped from the chair and ra shrieking from the shop. Had he retnaine Siine he would probably huve belli murdered t How tlie Rainfall is Measured. ^ To some it may be in the line of in formation to know how rainfall i ' caught and measured, and what th amount tnus collected ana estimatec signifies in a practical way. One fre quently reads in the newspapers abou so many "inches" of rain having result ed within a given period from a store at a certain place in the country. Wha is understood by this almost every day occurence? It means simply that if the surface of the earth were leve and would not absorb rainfall, bu rather hold it in a metallic basin, th earth would be covered with water t< the depth indicated by these inche and hundredths of inches. Of course any kind of a vessel properly expose* will serve to give a general idea of th average amount that has fallen, but in order that the knowedge of th Amjtnvit /is\1 la/if m O.TT nf or practical value, it must be obtaine by a uniform method of catching th rain as it falls. The gauge that is now almost un: versally adopted by meteorologists i: all parts of the globe is a cylindrict sheet metal vessel with a circula mouth, called a collector, which i eight inches in diameter. This col lector is funnel-shaped, the funnt opening into a receiver two and on< half inches in diameter and twent inches deep. The collector rests upo ?and the receiver is encased withina six-inch vessel, which serves th 1 double purpose of support and ovei ? flow. An idea of what the gauge lool 0 like may be gleaned from the accon j panying cut. At the top (a) repr< 1 sents the eight-inch collector. In tfc sectional area shown (b) represen' the receiver and (d) the collar or coi - tact of funnel and receiver. Th collar is sufficiently loose to permi the water to pass into the overflow, i: case of an exceptionally heavy rail i storm. During the occasion of a storm tt amount of rain water in the gauge ^ measured twice each day by Observe] i __ * | 3ijj I I II J ' 1 B e ; ! ! :. a iii < T : i * ! ! * 0 ! i , i; ? i innirMnin i t ! i - i >- 1 ' i i : ; > |! I liL b Ji s WEATHER BUKEATJ KAIN-GAT7OTS. I, 0 of the Weather Bureau at 7 a. m. ar 7 p. m, It is measured by insertic (j a rod, which is scaled in inches an 6 tenths of inches, until it touches th ^ ai- ? ?? T4- ia aIIawa ig I UUIil/ULLl UI l/lio icwrci. Jt.i> ID Wiv"? it I to remain long enough to becom it thoroughly wet, when it is taken 01 and the number of inches and tentl of inches observed. It must be r< B membered, however, that the sectioni '? | area of the collector, with its eigh inch diameter, is fifty square inchei 2 while the sectional area of the r< s ceiver in which the rain is measure is only five inches square. These ee< tional areas, therefore, are to eac n other as ten to one. That is, ti i "amount measured in the receiver s ten times the depth of what woul ' have been collected in a flat basi 6 with a surface area of fifty squai ,f inches. Hence, ten inches of water i the gauge are equal to one inch < actual rainfall; one inch in the gang equals one-tenth of an inch of rail _ and one-tenth in the gauge equals on< y j hundredth of an inch of rain. Whei 0 | for instance, eleven and five-tentl e | inches are measured by the rod in tii ! gauge, it is entered on the records < .f | Weather Bureau as 1.15 inches ( a | actual rainfall. Thus, the amoun i- 1 are recorded and expressed decimal] i after the manner of dollars and cen a J in the currency of the United State H Courier-Journal, ir rrurt r?M 1I1U VUCUiCUi ' Some curious tricks can be pe formed with eggs prepared in the fo lowing way: Pierce an egg with pin, and empty the contents of tl ^ ? 'r THE OBEDIENT EGO. 6 , shell. When the interior is quite dr; 11 pour into it some fin9 sand until fourth of the shell is filled. Then se 0 the hole with a drop of white wa: 0 You can then place the egg on tl 5. edge of a knife or the margin of :s decanter, and it will stay where yc put it. Take care to shake the eg well before placing it in any of thef jj positions, and thus bring the centi of gravity to the place where you <1< sire it to be. To make a disobediei !0 egg introduce into an empty eg o shell some grains of shot and seal in st wax. Close the hole, and hold th shell over a flame until the wax iusiil has melted. The shct aud wax wi then adhere at the bottom of the egf il When cool place the egg ou the table s and it will stand upright, like the ou ' shown in our illustration. The eg 3 will be a source of mystery to you friends, as it will refuse to assume an other position. ia * When Prince Louis Napoleon me 1. his untimely fate in Zululand, Marsha li MacMahon hastened to condole wit his royal mother: "I am very happy niadame, at the circumstances tha have arisen which give me the occu !t eion to condole with you. Your soi n died a soldier, and you ought to b a) glad." 8 M ITAURINC sumers experiment wi of baking pow< that the great s of the ROYi pensable to th practise econo i- jfc Each spoonfu d iTr/^t-lr T fc inr r vv ui rv? a k>j inv. & witness that j| to the prudent ? ROYAL BAKING POWDLR 1 3- The Garrote. The mode of execution by the gj otte seems to have been originally d .* vised by the Moors and Arabs, and ?8 have been taken from them by t Spaniards, by whom it has been trai 11 mitted to the Spanish colonies l" America. In the earliest form it cc sisted in simply placing a cord ron: l.fl the neck of the criminal, who -w " seated on a chair fixed to a post, a then twisting the cord by means of stick inserted between it and the ba of the neck till strangulation was pi duced. Afterward a brass collar w used containing a screw, which t executioner turned till its point ? tered the spinal marrow where it unr with the brain, causing instant deal Watts?"Do you always agree w: your wife when she makes an ass< tion?" Potts?"Of course I don't. ] you suppose I want the poor worn to have no amusement at all?"?J dianapolis Journal. I ;e luauy times women call on their fam i, physicians, suffering, as they imagine, c 5. lrom dyspepsia, another from heart disea another from liver or kidney disease, anotl 31 from nervous exhaustion or prostration, i is otber with pain here and there, and in t ,e way they all present, alike to themselves a , their easy-going and indifferent, or ov * busy doctor, separate and distinct diseas >* for which he prescribes his pills and potio ts assuming them to be such, when, in reali [y they are all only symptoms caused by so womb disorder. The physician, ignorant C8 the cause of suffering, encourages his pr S. tice until large bills are made. The sufif ing patient gets no better, but proba worse by reason of the delaj*, wrong tre ment and subsequent complications, proper medicine, like Dr. Pierce's Favoi Prescription directed to the cause woi r" have entirely removed the disease, tiier< I- dispelling all those distressing symptoms n a instituting comlort instead of prolong miser]'. % The lady whose portrait heads this arti ~ is Mrs. Ida Coventry, of Huntsville, Lop ^ County, Ohio. She had an experience wh: ^ we will permit her to relate in her own h I guage. It Illustrates the foregoing. ? J writes "I had 'female weakness' very bai y in bed most of tlie time, dragging do pains through my back and hips; no npj tite ; no energy. The family physician v treating me for 'liver complaint.' I did i get w_y better under that treatment s< \ thought I would try Dr. Pierce's Favor \ Prescription and his 'Golden Medical E I covery.' I felt better before I used one b /- tie of each. I continued their use unti p. took six bottles of each. In three mont time I felt so well I did not think it necesss to take any more. In childbirth it dc what Dr. Pierc& recommends it to do?i? sens the pain and perils to both mother a child and shortens 'labor.' I would like '' recommend Dr. Pierce's Extract of Sma "Weed to those who have never tried it; al surely is the best thing for cholera morbi s or pain in the stomach I ever used; ' works like a charm. I try never to be wit ie out it." a The following is from Mrs. Harriet Hare >11 of Montpelier, Idaho "I have enjoyed b< .g ter health since I began treatment with I >e 't; (ft I n ta fito C Can bp inude workini! 1< S> 1/ U un. Forties preferred wiio ci B- V I ? V"luruish a horse and trav .4 m mtg m through the country; a tear A Ml K P K though, ix not uevessary. " H TV mm b Im few vacancies in towns ar titles, iltn and women of good character will fit o ihls an exceptional opportunity for profitable ei u iioyinent. Spore hours may he used to Kood adva e ase. R. F. JOHNSON dfc CO., le 111I1 nnd iUniu Sta., Richmond, Vi : HTMS^SFChfiwingGur e ? ? V Cures and .Prevents ittieuiuutlsiu, Indigestion, g 4 Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrn and Astnma. r f Useful In Malaria and Fevers. Cleauses thy d Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweeteu* y f the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed by the Medical Faculty, send lor 10,13 or '-'3 i cent package. Silver. Stamps or Fostal yotc. ? GEO. K. HALM, 140 West 2*Jth St., New Yor*. ii " Cleanliness is Nae Pride. * mon Sence Di ! SAP' S r hard times con- ? cannot afford to si 2. 1)13 th inferior brands ^ der. It is NOW 1 trength and purity ?r ^.L make it indis- 3 ose who desire to my in the kitchen. j? j 1 does its perfect 5 $ :reasing sale bears & S VC Pi it is a necessity |jj ? it goes further. fij. 1 CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK. 5* ~ ? thi A short time ago a man died st u" Frankfort-on-the-Oder and left hie J/j !r" fortune of about $22,500, to the Ger- "j man Emperor. His nearest relations, ? , 0 who received nothing, sent a petition kr 6 to the Emperor and one of them has \6~ received the sum of $2500. 111 i - " m- ,f od I The man -who believes only half he ?i ras j hears generally gets along pretty well nd I if he selects the right half.?Puck. fl I ? M a m w *k I Beat of AH " 1? 7. To cleans? the eystebi in a gentle and truly jjj as beneficial manner,when t,he Springtime comes, llG I use the true and perfect remedy,Syrup of Figs. ? 5D" ^ One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents: the lar^e size $L Try it n and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor- ?? nia Fig Syrup Co. onlv. tt ith pi A Beautiful Souvenir Spoon ? if" Will be sent with every bottle of Dr. BoxtWt u Do Certain Croup Curt. Ordered by mail, post- ? an paid, 50 cts. Address, Hoxsie. Buffalo, N. Y. [n-. Nero had bulging eyes and was very ? near-sighted. 1 ii]y Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for leucorrne rhea and uterine debility than I have for se. sixteen years. I am cured of mv trouble, ler and now weiich one hundred and sbcty-six m- pounds, whereas my weight for many years his stood at one hundred and twenty-five pounds, nd With pleasure, I remain," er- Yours truly, tj% 350*'* fyaAtCt | me I ; of The following is from Mrs. M, A. McAl- ( ac- lister, of Lim Rook, Jackson Co.. Ala.: "I J er- was in bad health ; age was working upon ' bly me, and I had ulceration of the womb; could at- not get about. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite A Prescription and it cured me; I felt ten years ( ite younger. I have not had any return of my | ald trouble. I am the mother of thirteen chil- j )by dren and I am fifty-three years old. have ^ never seen a better woman's friend than your | ed medicine. I have recommended it to my j friends here, and it has never failed in auy j c]e case, so let me thank you for the good it did :an me." Yours truly, ich >ho wn For ''worn-out,'' "run-down," debilitated pe- schoolteachers, milliners, dressmakers,seam- d ras stresses, general housekeepers, and over-1 b lot worked and feeble women generally. Dr. [ ~ > I Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of | J ite all restorative tonics. It is not a "cure-all," i j is- but admirably fulflllsa singleness of purpose, ot- being the most potent specific for all those j ? II chronic weaknesses and diseases peculiar to j hs' women. It is a powerful, general as well as ^ try uterine, tonic, and nervine, and imparts vig>es or and strength to the whole system. It bs- cures weakness of the stomach, indigestion, " nd bloating, nervous prostration, hysteria, de- ? to bility and sleeplessness. A Treatise (ICS rt- pages, Illustrated), on "Woman and Her r it Diseases," sent sealed in plain envelope, on ' is, receipt of ten cents to pay postage. Address, C It World's Dispensary Medical Association, In- v ;h- valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Bufl'alo, s' N. Y. It contains a vast number ol testimo- i ? Is. nials with half tone, or phototype portraits I it 2t- of their authors and gives the lull address of ! n ?r. I each. _j * ;; I 000,000 CSKuSLEKj ?2 ei & Dui.cth Railroad | j; A Company in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Ciicu* i til Ura. They will be sent to you ^ free. \ Adc'jeas HOPEWELL CLARKE, I] Laud Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn n -1 i >i n j n v s r-vj ; ..! gSjgBE GiKED UDDER AND E4RGEU ! j 1 NuMmrgh is positively cured by the use of : j f i Scott's Arabian Paste. I A ift^SflavARAinuD. Will not scatter or re- i I y lla&sISS duce the flow of milk. Sent by mail on \ ~ ' 'XU/alv reoeiot of nrioe. U lb..SOp.; 1 lb..*1.00. 1 A SCOTT'S Bl.TSTERS. SCAB r I and SWEAT. Price SI.00. Scott'i 1 ^ I Hoof Pusto Co., KoclioflUjr, N. V. Dirt's Nee Honesty." Comstates the Use of OLIO DADWAY'S " PILLS, jrely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cauie Pmt Digestion, complete absorption and beaithMI ularlty. For the care of all disorders of tk? niach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervosa ease?. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, ccuai e nnuoi iimto rcRiMLt uvniruHinigf BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, ERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished ft* :lng Radway's Pills. By their AXTI-BILIOUft ipertles they stimulate the liver In the secret** the bile and Its discharge thro a jn the bUUrr :ts. These pilla In dose* from two to four wn Icfcly regulate the action of the liver and tree tltt : lent from these disorders. One or two of B**- , y'sPlilg, taken dally by tho.? subject to bUloM Ins and torpidity of the liver, will Iceep the tjtnregular and secure bealtny digestion. 'ice, '25c. per Box. Sold by all Drittlstb ItADWAY Si CO.. NEW YORK. n the first yew in which the Aennotor Co. did (tlnoaig| ft .ended *SU,<*>0 in Ibis wcrk, wid did not furm?n galna* J goods for the entire ftw either. No extr* charge wis ide for the soocls into which this enorreocs sum was yv*. Ire you curious to know why this Ur.sh expenditure Ma ide? Are you cunor.s to know how the Aermotor Co. camcta >ke bed-rock, hard-timee prices long before hard times set tat e explanation is this. The Aermotor Co. foresaw that ra? ni better than painting was required and foresaw that but oe* were cominc. ^ r?E AERSOTtlH CO. FOR7.SEK8, rr LOOKS Arm*, It TICIfATES. IT KK0W8 WHAT 18 C0II.1C, tT I SOW* HAT SHOl'I.D BE COS1SG, IT MOWS IS ADVASC1 WHAZ SHOULD 1)1). Because of this It has an enormous factory. and tarns eef enormous quantity of goods, and flood joodt. The otbarf How ia a used-to-be, has been, or might liavo been, bad ks own, but he didn't know. It it all in the paat. Hi* baa **s is in the gone by. Onn is in the present, the f?t?m s consolation it found ia the darkey's statement "It's batr to tie a has-been than a nebter was." After we have deaa d are doing a thing and it is known to be lbs only tfciocte , certain li'.Ue piping voices are heard saying: "We can tell you will pay us enough money to do it." We made the Steel Windmill business, made the note! te Inch the best of our imitators can only hope to remotely scotch and in their endeavor to approach itars still weakly s? rimenting at the expense of the user. But to return to eaa ormous outlay for galvanizing. Why did we do itf Ha 1*0n is this. WE Bl'lLO THE BEST WE K.VOW, HMIM. ESS OF COST, and we believe we know tetter than anybody, a know that thla roeial, exposed te the air, wflt sat kat ileea galvanised, but if properly galvanised, will last scores et art > Barbed wire galvanized will last 20 years, and be praa ally as good as new. Bow long does it last painted? Bag e barbed wire is an eighth of an inch thick, while soma 4 e steel used in the vines of windmills ia from a thirty cond to a sixty-fourth of &n inch thiek, and therefore woom st only from a fourth to an eighth as long as the barbed winy her things being equal, but they are not equal; the shasi etal has holes punched through it and is riveted to " i**TT id more rigid pieces. The vibration of the thin parts at once cracks the petal ound the rivets, and water at once gets in and rust quickly esS* vav the thin ports. Some have used galvanized metal and pal ; black riveta. This of course is not so good as painting, slfwa ? cut edge of the galvanized metal it exposed and is in no wa rotected. WE Bl IL? FOR TOE V AGES. We woaUatesB laapaorpalotedabeel, serosa of aetal satvaai wl before b?ln? pat together If yea weald pa# i double price far It. We I'* M e know, and ^^^lag^ hat sate itl'.id rirur ard nd left there until it become* Fr*X&%]B I hot at Oil metal it and until every ISzljQSESI. rack, cranny, crevice, port and opening of 1 ' wry tort u filled, cloted up and laturated uith the aalH trial and the whole 23 pietet competing the section beemm ilderrd and irelded together at one piece, then you hue* ? ? . liny that it strong, enduring aud reliable. It it tzpmtimM o, and tmall doe it cannot afford to do It. We keep totmm f tine and aluminum melted from one year's end to lnilOa% ut we hoc* lutinut enough to that ice can afford to do it One word about the nature of galvanizing. The silvery wkJH Dating which fills every pore and coven eter? portion of Mm ermotor Wheel, Vane ana Toner li tine and alcminou wfem ; ia tint put on, but which, after standing for a time tanm^ nth the steel, a chemical combination or alio; which cannot kt lelted and i> practically indestructible. The 5th advertisement ia thi? series will showa 4-Wfcetl 8M| ruck, weighing 175 lbs., which will carry 2 tons, and of whidl re use 500 id the Aermotor Factory. It will be fcand aloMt idispens*bl?on any farm or In any warehouse. For 2 copies gc lis advertisement, which ia Xo. 4 in the aerie', and f3.50 caafc, snt in immediately after the appearance of adv. Kb. 5, w? wiM eliver f o b , Chicago, one of these Truelci or forward froa ranch bouses, freight from Chicago added. Where we can. we shall make liberal offers to accept sepia f these advertisements m part payment for Windmills. If yaa ave any tiiougbt of using a windmill this year write ut kci, stating whit you will need, whether Pumping or "iiiij, nd it possible we will make you a liberal offer. The Aermotor Co. proposes to distribute gSOO. CASS, 01 'SIZES for the best essays written by the wife, son or daughtat f a farmer or mer or a vrinamiii.jawnm n WHY SHOULD I tSE AH AERMOTOB I" Tor conditions ft ompetition and amounts and numbers of prises send for psr* icularsto the Aermotor Co., thicaco, or to its branches. ?t Sam runcisco, Kansas Citv, Lincoln, Neb., Sioux City, Iowa, Mis* eapoiit, Buffalo, or ?> Park Place. New York City. AcrtnotM% urn pins and Guild tame price, All Steel, til Galvaiiired-Aft?? Ompletion. delivered free on carl ?t Ch'cijo an* ibippedta DVone, anvwhere, attlie follomn; price>. , t-ft. S2S. I 2-ft. $50. 16-ft. $128? "COLCHESTER * Snadint . BEST in Market Sin , fiSvs'S The outer or rap nls Mag mUSt*S extends the wholelengtk Hffl -| r- f.9) ^ down to the heel, nrot^ctKWaZcWl *?g the boot in <!!kk1bc , ttu<* m other bara work. ill ^KH?I?THEMVLEE don't he put off wtt? Dolchester Rubber Co* L?Eir4a,Hfr >sjL W. L. DOUGLAS *3 efHOH \^..CT?sg/-S33 equals custom work, coi.'inj* froai Yf-SWTTTVt "3T S4 to S6! bcst vilue lorthe money I V v? jn the world. Name acd jiric* ! a?EDT, v| i stamped on the bottom, i^verf { ?.i vm pair warranted. Take no substi/\^MCdKi6Sj ^L tute. See local papers for fall t Ca-n- uUI,rt? ^^descriptionof ourcomplet? fiJ^OMnATER|)pftft^V lines for ladies ar.d ge*. <0^ * "V J-'UP XMfc. I nr <;Mrf for [L. fe \v'l'dougu^- ' ^^\^iuftrcjed Catalogue rfrMrazaft^ .1. ?./. -i ,l]l(, ,f I ..,^**1* stroctioos 62SH?2/ut*st srriiT" ' how to or. er bv mail. Postage free. You can get the bo* argains of dealers who push our shoes. anuary 'J, 12 perseeib 10 " >bmary lf ... 11 " 13 " Inrch 1 ? " 15 _S " TOTA L, 63 per eeaC. Ve hnve paid to uur customers in 73 day?. Profits paid twice each month; mouey can be ithdrawn anytime; to f 1000 can be invested; rite for information. FISHER A: CO.. Bankers and Broker*, IS and Broad war. GOT POWER MACHINERY j a COMPLETE OUTFITS /N-jfe rood or metal workers, without :eam power.ian successfully com- jr" rVj ete with the large shops by using ur New Labor Saving Machinery. itest and most rpprovi-d torprac- foWytfai cal stop use: a':so for Industrial IfnptE pbools, Home Training, etc. Cat- VSiK1't3w~WI logne free. Seneca Falls Mfg. Co.. ''Mf ill 7 Water Sr.. Senrca Falls, X. Y. ~^!55p^2 A.M.LEGG&C0. :^Ui? _ Iiu-t.ip, -J. C.. ATTORNEYS FOR INVEX'fOltS. Procure botn American an 4 *?? Foreign Patents. Buy and i-ell Patents in aB classes of Inventions. Km ploy agents everjpCX where and pay BIS SALARIES. Correspoodence from 1 uventors and live asen ta solicited. ! Afkn I |!pIf stamping Outfit,'J Alphabets, tt lUUlf LUwn designs, Powder Pad and copy oC ome Beautijul, a monthly ou Needlework, Statnpig.etc.. postpaid, 25c. Farnham's. 19 \V. Utn St.,N.Y. [APANESE TOOTH ffiTOSSS ' mailed for 10c. Lapp Drue Co., Philadelphia, Psl. lATCIIT??THOMAS P. SIMPSOK. IA I Cil I O W;nhini;Ton. L>. C. No ait'y fee* until Patent obtalned.Wrlte for Inventor's Quidm II M I I II III I II I ft.. I Consumptives and people? who have weak lungs or Asth- M ma, should use Plso's Care for H| Consumption. It hu eared thousands. It has not injured one. It is not bad to take. H It is the best cough syrup. RS Sold everywhere. SSe. H I I