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W v; ' k i An Accomplished Spider, A writ<* , in the Madagascar News peaking pf the spiders of that island refers to a large one that "stretohea its web from bank to bank of fair sized streams. It forms the foundation lines of its huge web of a beautiful golden-yellow silk, which is very strong. He has taken some of it and "twisting six or eight strands together tr\nr\A it an of*>/vnrr T (>nnl(1 T?f?fc break V* *vu?u ?v WV - it" The same kind of spider may be met with in the open foreBt glades; its web when perfect being a most wonderful sight. The writer does not attempt to describe the spider, but it ie probably a speoies of Nephila, a genus of large, beautifully marked spiders, which spin a web in forests, composed both of golden color and silver threads. One American species occurs throughout the Southern States. ?New York Independent. The value of Irish exports in 1893 was $1,622,235, and of imports, $44,* 694,730. Hard Times. It is not merely the fact that a million men are said to be out of work with consequent loss of time, plaoe and money, that makes the times seem so tough, but there are other aggravations superadded, growing out of the willful neglect of so many, that make the times seem hard, indeed. If better times were at hand and good plaoes open . to all that are now idle, there are thousands who would betotally unfit to go to work by reason of the neglect of some infirmity Whioh totally unfits them to accept a proffered chance. What better opportunity could there be to get their physioal condl,tion in good shape than the enforoed idleness gives them? To do so is making profit out or misfortune; not to do so is making hard times so muoh harder. It is poor loglo n Anvthinor had crow worse, and it is no eoonomy at all to save expense by sacrificing health. A man wants brawn, muscle and brain In as nearly a perfect condition as is possible, to gain a victory in the battle of life. It is mostly from a beginning in little things that the greater ones accumulate and finally overwhelm us. There is hardly one man who labors with his muscles, from the skilled mechanic down to those who work with pick and shovel, but has some bodily aliment neglected. What costly trifling it is, looked at from results. For example: the bones, joints, ligaments, tendons and muscles are all under constant strain from the nature and demands of their work. Aches and pains must ensue. These, neglected, soon reach the chronic stage of stiffened limbs from contracted muscles. How many old mechanics have bent backs and backaches we know. This is simply a condition Of neglected lumbago, which had It been treated In time could have been cured in ten minutes by St. Jacobs Oil. This is also tore of all the minor aches and pains. So oertaln a cure ought certainly to be In every worklngman'a house to make hard times lighter. J Only twelve of the States have sufficient eanvas to covet their militia. i Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. I Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Blnghamton, N. Y. i The United States army may be Increased by 5000 men under existing laws. How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Bui's Catarrh Cure. F,TChen*t A Co., Prop*, Toledo, 0. We, the ondsrslgned, have known F. J. Che* '?? Hi? W IK tmm. ?.nd hulisTa Mm Mr. iSctlyTionerabia In alf busin**s transactions kod financially able to carry out any obllgaT. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Walcukj, SnriTAH A Mjlbvut, Wholesale I ? ''fwogstot", Toledo, Ohio. f Hall's Catarrh Cave Is taken Internally, acting directly *pon the blood and mucous surnow of the system. Prloo, 75c. per bottle. Bold yglDraqttts. TesMmonlaIstne. A Re?rtere of Tea Tears. An average business man's life can easily be lengthened ten years hy the oooaslonal use of Rlpans Tabules. Do you know any one who wants thoee ten years? Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflamma... tion,al lay* mtn. rnrw? *^c. a bottle Pijuukt, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs Is Eale'B Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure In one minute Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex* ton and cures constipation. 25 cts.. 50 cts.. SI. HOOD'S IS ~~ THE BEST Fall Medicine, because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and therefore gives strength to resist bad effects from Colds. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Malaris, th* fMn. ate. Take it now and avoid the danger *of serious Illness. It may save you many dollars in doctors' bills. Be sure to get H ood's and only HooD'a. "I can truly J-food's sar*?-\ J. imm <** partita recommend Hood's < f Barsaparillo as an ex- m 11 fPS oeilent medicine. I ^ j :have taken four bottles <%%*%**> and I arh better than I have been lor two years past. I was all run down, my limbs trwelled and my blood was In a very btd condition. Now I am free from neuralgia and i>etter in every way." Mas. H. Cobleigh, Hume, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's. i Hood'N Ptllicure all l.ver Ills, biliousness. Jaundice. tndlsMttoi. ilck heaiache. 25 cent*. 1 The " LINEN E" are the Beat and Most Eoonoroleal Collin and Cuffs worn; they an made of fins cloth, both aides fiuiahnd alike, and bein? reversi;Ne. one collar la equal to two of anr other kind, i They Jit iveil, war well and look toell. A box of j^en^Collars or live Pair* of Cuffs for Twenty-Fire J A Sample Collar and Pair of Caff* by m*Q for Biz 'Cents. Name style and aixe. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPACT. IT Franklin Bt., New York. 87 Kllby St.. Bosten. AT Efl A LI COLLEGE, PouoHxxrpsir. f fl\ I M Qni N. Y., offers both sexes tut w Ivimw best educational advantaper aithe lowest cost Healthful; best Influences; electlvr studies. Superior Instruction. Departments of Bo kbeeping and Bueintee Studies; Shorthand and Typo meriting; English and Modern Languages; Penman t\ip and Drawing: the elementary branches, e c HO VACATIONS. Positions obtained fox competent students. Address, for Catal-irue CLEMENTC. GAINES, Pres- f% f% | | ss&gssiii&gs?: G 0 L L E G a N y .N U?43 DROPSY HV G 9 B yFW 0 cured many thou. sand cases prosconced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and In ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. OOK of testimonials ef miraculous cures sent FREE. * - ? - ? psinaiAum rtrr k.. MAu TiH JIM* llltAimem runni?ncw rnts?; 6k. fi. H. QltF'EN 4 SOSR, Specialist* Atlaata. Cc, iHULMSIi^^rCliewingGyni i Cures ana Prevents Kheumatlsm, Indigestion, ; ! Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Caturru and Asthma. 4 Useful in T'aiaria an J Fevers, Cleanse* the \ Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A the Breath, Cures the Tobacco tlublt. Endorsed Y by the Medical Faculty. Send for 10, IS or 23 * A tent package. Silver, Stamps or Fostal ti'ote. A f GEO. R. HALM, 140 West 29th St., New York. Y fcfaiPI/\aiJOHNW.JlQBRIS. ilblldlUll Washington, D.O, : #Successfully Prosecutes Claims LatoPrincipal ExaminerU.S. Pension Bureau. B Syrsiuiastwar lftadiudlcating claims, attysinca tflMIIII Horphlae Habit Cared In lb III'IIIM to 2(J day*. No p*y (111 corcd. Wl IWIWI DR.J.8TEPMEHS,1.ebanon,Ohlo. ' H Beat (Dough"Syrup^TMMa Qoodl CwH fZj In time. Sold by druggists. M | AGRICULTURAL TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. POINTS OF A GOOD p-^ER. At a Canadian institute these were given as the points for a model steer for the English market: Good quality, with soft skins and as evenly fleshed as possible, a good straight, broad back, well sprung and deep in the rib, well filled behind the shoulders, good llama an/1 Kriokpf, fiVlOrt, lftfTR. ft flTlO. clean-nut neck and head, with, nice and well-set horns. Only a prime article is in demand there. SALT FOB BEES. It is well known that salt is required by bees, particularly in spring, before any honey-flow sets in, and it probably acts as a mild purgative on their constitution. It is very desirable that a few small wooden troughs filled with brine or, where the atmosphere is not too dry, a few pieces of rock salt be kept at every apiary, to enable the bee? to get the necessary supply ready and in a clean manner when they feel inclined for it.?New York World. RAISING TURRETS. Select the earliest hatched, largest and best formed turkeys for breeding purposes?securing a male not related to the females in a near degree. Keep the hens until seven or eight years old, nr en lrmor as ihAV nnntinilG to 1&V Well wv *W"C> " ~ * m -, I and keep their young strong and vigorous. Keep the males until three or five years old. It is the in-brecding business whioh bas played the mischief with the constitutions of the young turkeys and rendered the raising of them such a difficult and' uncertain task. The breeder who is enterprising enough to get his males from a distance will find his birds much less liable to disease than those 'of the farmer who has exchanged cocks with his neighbor.? New York World. BUILDING A STACK OF CORN FODDER. Corn fodder may be stacked when it }>so well cured in the shock that it will not sweat much in the stack, thus insuring its keeping sweet. The amount of sap remaining in the stalk can be judged by twisting it, and ex amming the pith, it the loader is so dry that the leaves break badly, choose a damp, drizzly or foggy day for handling it. Otherwise much of the most nutritious food will be lost, and the sharp midribs will tear the clothing to tatters. For hauling from the field a low wagon is best. Have the front wheels abont three feet in diameter, and the hind wheels six inches larger. The rack may be made with open spaces between,the boards, but a tight level floor is best to prevent waste and for convenience to the loader in walking and in sliding the heavy stalks. These should be grasped by the tops and swung on to the load, be laid aoross the rack with the stalks parallel, and the butts all in the same direction. Unless the fodder is husked it is too heavy for large loads. Drive the load so that the tops will be to ward the stack, and then lift and pull off the bunches of stalks in the reverse order from which they were loaded, avoiding all tangling and confusion. The middle of the stack or rick must be kept 10 foil that the outside stalks will have a steep slope outward and downward. Top with long straw or hay. ?New England Homestead. A HANDY AFPLE-PICKEB. In the season for picking apples orchardists will find the illustrated picker of great service in reaching the fruit on extended limbs, One man can stand under a tree and pick nearly all the fruit from the tree, including the hardest to get at?that on the ends of the branches. The frame is made of heavy wire, or light round iron, and a sack of heavy cloth sewed to the frame, leaving the slots at each end so that an apple will be free to enter the sack. Then all you have to do is to push or pull and the apple drops into the sack. I have one with a fourteen-foot and another with a Bix-fooi handle. The wire from A to B is eight inches wide, from C to D ten inches. The slots at C and D are three inches long and an inch wide. The handle or pole may be of any deaired length.?A. B. Nicholson, in Orange Judd Farmer. don't sell the old hobse. The following words are from the Indiana Farmer: Before offering the old horse for sale, we wish that farmers would think a little of his probable fate if he is so unfortunate as to be sent to the city. The faithful old animal deserves better fate than to fall into the hands of some garbage man or rag dealer, as he is most likely to do if brought here. Just now we saw a poor, starved, bony, superannuated creature, driven by a ragged old colored man to a iickety wagon, in which was a load of some unknown substance, hidden from view by a large piece of dirty muslin. The prominent bones of the horse bore evidence of scant feeding and iwird treatment. It seems that officers should interfere with such cases and clause the ftTiimn.1 t,r? Vm shot, anrl nut out of the possibslity of such Buttering, as he will inevitably be subjected to in such hands. The colored man bought him because he was diseased, worn out and cheap. He is not able to feed him properly and ought not to have him. The other day such a horse, because he was too faint and feeble to pull his load, was beaten and then knocked down in the street. The driver was arrested, we believe, and fined for his cruelty, but the poor Btarved and beaten horse got but little comfort out of that fact. The farmer who has had long and profitable service from his horses ought to be willing to give them comfortable shelter and food after they are past usefulness till death. If not able to do that his conscience will snffer less if he shoots and buries them, than, for the Bake of a few dollars, sells them to strangers to be starved and brutally treated during their few remaining years. MERITS AND DEFECTS OF ESSEX SWIXE. This is one of the oldest English breeds of swine. Its merits have obtained for it a well deserved popularity in this country, as well as in its native land. The modern Essex breed is the result of a cross of the original stock on the Neapolitan. It belongs to one of the so-called small breeds. Essex swine are black, or, rather, ash-black in color; they have a shortdished face, broad between the eyes,; erect, thin ears, full jowls, short, tinnlr Vk-icItt nf lnprHnm Ifinafch. I IU1V/A UbVB) */vuj w* ? ? O w?) t? PRIZE ESSEX SWINE.* broad, deep and straight, with heavy hams, bones fine, but sufficiently strong to support the body; hair fine and soft, but thin; no bristles; legs short and fine, but straight and set wide apart; hoofs erect. When matured, the improved Essex will weigh from three to four hundred pounds. They mature early, are prolific and possess great vigor of constitution. They fatten easily, range well and, pot being troubled with mange or sun-scald, are a peculiarly valuable breed for the South. The Essex are excellent as a cross, being sure to give quality and early maturity to any breed. When crossed UDon common or coarser swine they will improve them almost beyond recognition. The objection urged against them is their tendenoy to fatten .apidly, which causes the carcasses to lack the desired proportion of lean meat. This objection can be largely overcome by limiting the amount of food and compelling exercise. Being good grazers, they should be allowed unrestricted ran of pasturage and no corn or other fattening food until it is desired to finish them off. On the other hand, their tendency to fatten is a great recommendation where roasting pigs are deBired. The meat can be made fit for pork at any age, from a month upward. In England these hogs are marketed in grtat numbers when from five to eight months old, - ? * * ? A*. _ A lor ngnt iamiiy porn, ana xor mat purpose there are none better.?New York "World. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. The bottom of your hen house should be filled up until it is higher than the surrounding ground, to avoid dampness. The natural food of the horse is grass; there is nothing else upon which he will grow so large, so healthy, or live so long. If yom hens catoh cold, give them a little turpentine. Kerosene oil is also used, and a small pill of camphor gum will help them. The boy who has been an attentive student at a good agricultural oollege will show in after years on the farm 11 i !_ x me vaiue 01 ais training. Mulching is valuable in winter to prevent crops from injury from alter- j nate freezing and thawing and in sum-1 mer for retaining moisture. Too many cows for the pasture, for the grain bin in winter and for the help to properly milk, prompt the remark that there is no money in dairying. With the sheep breeder now working to produce the best and mo3t mutton, it is more necessary than evei that the breeders of all kinds of meat producing animals should breed the best. It costs more to feed pounds onto a scrub animal than it does onto a grade or thoroughbred. The breeder of scrub stock loses at both ends of the business?at the grain bin and at the market. In France every/owl is fattened separately by hand. The process is a cramming one, and consists in feeding a certain number of pellets composed of barley, corn and buckwheat meal dipped in milk. The cow whose owner provides no roots or ensilage, would dread the advent of winter if she could look into the future. Her owner should think of his pocket book, and dread the outlook for her. Sell off the straw and buy better and more concentrated food. Better results in feeding and better manure will be realized. The rule must not be adopted as an invariable one, but its adoption is often valuable. Kick out the stunted fowls. They will always be unprofitable, and you would better eat them now than that they should eat themselves several times before spring. May as well put your feed into hens that will return eggs for the favor. When grit is needed, pound up some glass for the hens, and it will assist them to grind their food. Do not use colored glass, however, as it may contain poisonous matter. You cannot put your broken glassware, china or earthenware to better use than to pound such material for the hens and they will relish it. One bushel of potatoes is much like another bushel, aud so it is with most of the products as well; but there is a ! vast difference between a pound of sweet, fresh butter and the mass we run across in the market. No danger of confounding one vrith the other. The lield is wide for one who wishes to make a reputation. You seldom see sic*, fowls where fresh ground green bone is feed three j or four times a week. It is not so much extra food, but takes the place of more than its weight in wheat or other food, besides aiding digestion, < toning up the system, helping along | the bone and egg making process, and building up the flock in every way. 1 NEWEST GOWNS. PRETTY AND EXPENSIVE AND TRIMMED WITH JET. The New and Trying Coiffure?You Must Wear Your Hair as Victoria Did In 1838?Leather Trimmings and Fluted Skirts. f r lux-u are tne cjoseiy-aressea I / twists and curls; gone the Greek knot, and -with them both the loose Bernhardtesque wisp of front hair, the crimped "bangs" and even that most fascinating single forehead curl which gave such a delicious air to the demurest face. The loops and bows of 1830, the courtly queues of the eighteenth century, are all hopelessly thruBt beyond the pale of society, relagated to the provinces by "Madonna bands." The silken curtain of a woman's glory ?her hair?is parted from the crown to the forehead, and touched with the merest suggestion of a soft, creped wave. Down-drawn over the cheeks, and chastely hiding even the suspicion of an ear, the locks are loosely knotted in the center of the back of the head, and confined by three long gold hairpins, with cunningly twisted tops or large flat pins of tortoise shell lightly touohed with diamond sparks. In front the ba?ds with their delicate undulations are drawn forward till they meet the tip of the eyebrow. And it is just that savor of " other days" about the newest new fashion that makes it interesting. It awakens wonder as to whether or no the dreaded orinoline, foiled in an attempt to make its entry outright, is essaying to sneak into our modes by a side I door. True that the first great effort I TWO MODIf The figure to the left of the illastri and Express, shows a new and fashionabl is clothed in the latest wrap worn by fa to revive crinoline failed, but the movement has left its mark. The full skirt, with its insidious steels, the leg-o'-mutton sleeves, the bolero |aoket and lowered shoulders daily remind one that the movement is only in abeyance. "Bands" are entailing cottage bonnets, and some I saw in drawn velvet edged with fur should prove quaintly delioions. * For morning wear, the "cottage" will be of coarse straw, garnished with bows of flowered or cheoked ribbon. For evening the airiest arrangements in finely plaited gauze and lace, with coquettish trans parent brims, are being made. So far, the "heads" for the winter are decided, but the vista of possibilities is endless. Cottage bonnets will surely encourage the oult of the large lace veil, strung on a silken ribbon, and coyly drawn to one side when occasion requires. Will not the evolution of side ringlets from "Madonna bands" be inevitable as the springtime comes on, and the frivolity and youth of daffodils and a new year burn in the veins? Will the "bands" terminate in the long plaits looped round the ear, or will they develop into the vulgar excrescences of padding and crimped hair, which, in spite of their crude ugliness, failed to disfigure the two loveliest women of the century, the Empress Eueenie and the Princess of Wales? Who can say? Enough for the moment?the old is the new? that beautiful -women have now a chance to add another measure to their loveliness, and that thos<* of plainer mien may lessen their trouble by hiding half their faces. Nothing looks smarter than a very wide shirt with bold flutes widening toward the hem, and a short cape reaching barely to the waist and standing out in equally bold curves. A good gown is in glossy, tan colored cloth, of just th^ shade of a laurel leaf that has lest its green, though retaining its shape and gloss. The skirt is cut in the new way, measuring <cs* J Ww HAT TRIMMED WITH NODDING PLUMES. about seven yards round thfl hem, and the bodice is made of black satin, with a baby basque about two inches in depth and dipping down in a tiny point both baok and front. The cape is lined with black satin, fits closely at the neck and on the shoulders and measures about five yards round the edge. No one could underrate thfc style of this gown, and it could be copied in any material and color. In green satin cloth, for instance, and black satin it -would ne aamiraoie, and green is to be one of the foremost colors in dress this winter; brown taking first rank and black being worn with everything. A few years ago leather trimmings were much used on dresses and jackets, and they are now revived for our benefit. The prettiest I have yet seen was a blue serge with a band of leather about an inch and a half wide laid on the edge of the skirt. It was cut out in a trefoil design and the edges were pinked out round the curve of the trefoil in tiny little pinkinge. The coat to match was trimmed with similar leather round all the outlineB, and the novelty of a little square leather oollar, stamped out round the edge to match the rest, appeared at the back. The sleeves were finished with leather at the wrists, the points turned upward like those of the leather on the skirt. A plain^almondcolored cloth was trimmed in rather similar fashion with a russet leather punched out in a design of stars. The tailor who Bhowed me this dress begged me, should we select it, to accept a bit of the leather in order to take it with me to the bootmaker and the glover, so as to secure both in perfect accord with the tint of the leather on the gown. He also remarked that the best headgear to accompany it would be a biscuit-brown felt of rather light tone, with almondcolored wings and ribbons as trimming. It is one of the nnmerons difficulties of the toilet to have every ? WBAP6. ition, published by the New Tork Mail ,e riding wrap. The figure to the right ,ir pedestrians on Fifth avenue. thing to match perfectly, and yet to manage that each article shall be wearable apart from the rest. A pretty dinned waist is of rosetinted tulle, dotted with point or black jet, the bodice crossed and confined at the waist by a jet corselet. The sleeves are "balloon" shaped, spaDgled with jet and with a rosette and a wing of talle on each shoulder. The bouffant front of cream white lace and the puffed sleeves are of pink purple silk, covered with white lace. Ihe yoke is of white lace. The dinner gown of black and white, the skirt of white Pekin silk, nri^Vt Vvlo/llr CnflY> QTIfl illfi rorpra Dlll^GU HlbU M4aoa ouuiu, MUM vuvw, v.w are of -white satin. The front of white accordion plaited tullo is jetted and bordered with a band of jet.?New York Advertiser. A USEFUL CLOTH CAPE. This cloth cape with its rounded corners and neatly stitched edges is a model for a useful, all-round garment, one neat and handsome enough to USEFUL CLOTH CAPE. wear on any ordinary occasion, yet not so nice or so fragile as to be harmed by the rough handling and mishaps incident fro rural rides and rambles or to steady wear to shop or ?i 1 nnu bUUUUi. JLLIUUgLL LUC un]JCD tixc MUbU circular and are gracefully full, each one consists of but little more thau half of ft' circle; the under cape is joined to the lower edge of ft round yoke five inches deep, and this yoke is all that requires a lining?unless one chooses to line the whole?for the stitching forms a good finish for the inside as well as the outside; theu if necessary when using narrow cloth or when the material is second-hand, there may be a seam in the middle of the bacA of both capes; all of which goes to show that stay-at-home daughters of men, with a little ingenuity, mav make pretty autumn capes for themselves, even though their "in- j comes must be searched for with a microscope." For extra occasions a pretty and becoming touch of style may be given such a cape by wearing with it a long tie of broad ribbon or of silk. Another neat edge-finish for an unlined cape is a binding of silk or wool braid, or of bias strips of silk, satin or velvet. The binding should be narrow and of equal width on both sides; it is more satisfactory when stitched to position than when applied by hand. ?American Agriculturist. j| The latest in ra the United Sta J:] dian (jovernm p Royal Baking jp rior to all othei gj leavening strer Statements by otl H the contrary have t 53 official authorities H official reports. sfj* ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO Ciant Horned Lizards. Some years ago?several hundred thousand, perhaps?a brackish or freBh water lake existed which extended for 800 miles along the eastern flank of the Bocky Mountains, and many strange monsters wandered up and down its shores. Professor Marsh named one the Trioeratops, which means that it wore three horns on its face. Its skull was enormous, measuring in an old individual seven or eight feet in length, was somewhat wedge-shaped, and the back and sides of its neck were protected by a huge fanlike ruff or projection of bone, extending from the skull and forming part of it. The brain was smaller in proportion to the size of the 6kull than in any known animal. The mouth was a kind of beak, like that of <he turtle, and similarly sheathed in horn. Its food was of the luxurious tropical veg? * ' r% i 1 .1 11 etation wnicn nounsnea aiong me borders of the great lake. The animal was about twenty-five feet in length and eight or ten feet in height, being considerably larger than the largest existing elephant. ? Cincinnati Enquirer. Alaskan Indian Canoes. In the Sitka distriot the oanoes are each cut from a single log of wood. The log is first dressed and hollowed out, and then steamed and spread open. Many of the canoes are models of form. Great care is expended on ' them, and if the maker were paid good wages their prices would be fabulous. A good new oanoe able to carry three men ?and 100 pounds of baggage is worth $150. An older oanoe of the same size may be prooured for $70. Some cost $200 and up to $700. The Indians have abandoned to a great extent the old method of oaddlincr the canoe, and they are furnished with oars and sail. This is made possible by having a rigid body, unlike the bark or skin canoes of other places.? Inter-Ooean. Mr. Fukuzawa, a private Japanese gentleman and author, has contributed 1 10,000 yen to the expenses of the war. He saved the money by domestic economies. GIVEAWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 dottf) of Dr. Pierce's ^ Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ADD AI U/A 1/C IN PA X/nD ni\irf n*rf rrn * w ?< i ? n r vi\? Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast ? ? OAT TRIAL m They absolutely farg Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be u just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. Ji costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good." WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Free Sample, World's Dispensary Medics! Association, No. 663 Mala St, BUFFALO, K K ^?=25^ What to d J \ Clean them wit! fc \ them so thorou jv other way. A/Q quicker, more 1 *\J ?(. " The box y. \ t0 ^eeP c^eai v Pearline wil \ with any bad r?Perhaps you //fo ti?ns of Pear '/Ify \ \ use in washi; well in worl * * hurt tinware, clean it, either, half as well a play with the fire." If your g be honest?send it back. '" Say Aye ' Ne' and Ye'll He' fuse All Our At SAPC t v- .t ? . y - . V .#v ' 1 % vestigations by .?] ites and Cana- ||| nk /> tH tllLO OilUW Lilt CQ Powder supe- || s in purity and || igth* I 'termanufacturers to |S )een declared by the j!| falsifications of the 108 WALL 8T.; NEW-YORt? J Prize money is still awarded the British navy for the capture of slaves. Last year the total was $6540. The price for the capture of a single livo slave is $50. The new regulations for the British army state that a knowledge of shorthand is of great advantage to staff officers. KJNUWLEDlxE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly useo. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expendituT?, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the neeas of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tbt remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and plea* ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax* stive; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevea I ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid* neys, Liver and Bowels without weak* ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug* gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man* r * j i it. uraciureu uy me ubiu>jiuwi ^ u;iuip Co. only, whose name in printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of and being well informed,Vou will Dot accept any substitute if offered. W.L. Douglas? S3 SH0EnO*.TOKUCC^ *5. CORDOVAN, iFRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF: wmMtlEm * 3.50police,3 Soles. oso^.WORKINGHEte * extra fine. %JH *2A7-5BOYiSCHOOLSHQEi ^rfST^X^SEfekSEND FOR CATALOGUE ^ te^a??^W?l.*POUQi-AS; BROCKTON, MASS; Ton can me money by wearing tb? . XV. L. Donglai 83.00 Shoe. * Because, we are the largest manufacturer* ot this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee their Talue by stamping the name and price on th? bottom, which protect you against high prices cad (he middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices ft* the value given than any other >nake. Take no nri*. stltute. If your dealer cannot nunnly you, we can. FACE TO FACE. rhe pleasure of a confidential chat It loubled by the sweet breath that goes with a well-ordered system. And that is always insured by Ripans Tabules. Sweet breath, bright eye, clear complexion, Ripans i abules. o with Milk Pails! i Pearline. You can't get ghly sweet and pure in any Besides, it's easier for you? economical. : and barrel churn are not hard n. A little hot water and a little 1 clean any churn or do away odor."?The Dairy World, Chicago. think that some of the imitaline, that you'd be afraid to ng clothes; would do just as k like this. They wouldn't certainly. But they wouldn't s Pearline?besides,*"don't rocer sends you an imitation, inn TA*fFC PVTTT V t tw * a * *| t>v i vm. 'er be Married." Don't Re(vice to Use )LIO , . ' * j .v.