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. :w We Set the Best Lemons, Considerable information about !emons, which are now coming into the market in large quantities, is contained in a letter from Lonis H. Brnhl, > United States Consul to Catania, Sicily, and published in the United States consular reports for April. Lemons, Mr. Bruhl says, begin to ripen in September, and are picked from November to April. The November crop is the hardiest and best. It will keep until early summer, and is stored until late in the spring,and then shipped. The lemons are picked green, but turn yellow in tUe boxes. Before the fruit is shipped abroad it is taken out of the boxes and repacked. That which is bruised or specked and which would probably rot in transit is either peeled and the juice pressed out or cut up with the peel in halves or quarters and packed in barrels with brine (sea water, generally, with some salt added) and shipped to London or Livererpool for confectioners' use. The best of the crop comes to this country. The next best goes to England. The small, greenish tinged lemons that are 6old here early in the fall are secured a3 follows: The trees are allowed to suffer for water daring the Bummer months. About September 1 plenty of water is given them, and the soil around them is thoroughly cultivated. The trees put forth 6mall dwarfish flowers, which during the following summer will bring forth the email lemons that sell in tnis city irequently "twenty-five for a quarter." This crop is harvested in June and July, and stands exportation even better than the choice November fruit. There is no such practice as curing lemons. They are gathered and packed in boxes. -After fifteen days they are repacked and held until shipped. Boxes of winter fruit hold about 300 lemons, while from 360 to 400 of the smaller summer fruit is often packed in one crate.?New York Press. Poison plays an important part in social relations in the Indian Punjab, judging from a recent official report which, for the year 1883, gives a total of 498 cases of homicide by poison and ?oo * JGOO CllbCS Ul bUC W. ?? .?, Opium is the favorite means of suicide. When it is a question of killing some one else, arsenic and datura are the preferred agents. For cattle arsenic and the poisonous seeds of a native plant are employed. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and. Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. The average weight of the egg of the os? . trich is three pounds. You Don't Hav?to Swear Off, Bays the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture in an"editorial about No-To-Bac, the famous tobacco habit cure. "We know of many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one, a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked and chewed for twenty years; two boxes cured him so that eren the smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-To-Bac sold and guaranteed by Drug??-* - Y\f\ T"?0V "RonIf (O&lb cvojrjrvwioiv. vuiu ? free. Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma* tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle A. M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyville, Ind_ eays: " Hall's Catarrh Care gives the best of (satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it." Druggisti Bell it, 75c. It Is .Merely Gooii Health. That beautiful complexion is health, pre* served by Riuans Tabules. Ripan< Tabules purify the blood, clear the eltin ot blemishes and make lite more worth living. How My Throat Horts! Why don't you use H ale's Honey of Horehound and Tar? Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption to sufferers Irom Asthma.?E. D. Townbend, Fort Howard, Wis., May 4, lkD4. Dyspepsia And distress alter eating are curea oy the tonic, appetizing, blood purifying effe?ts of Hcod's Sarsaparilla. Read I REki " * am haPPy t0 Mk write a few words 1PIJ about the good Hood's / , ,** / Sarsaparilla has done \ 1 me.I was troubled with |\ dyspepsia. My food ( \ / distressed me and I |A I ^ had dizzy spells and a t dull, heavy feeling in IgVss?| JHk my head. Since using E several bottles of BcV j&5Sl Sarsaparilla FayrojwFs. my food no longer diswK\ IraBT >vii!irc?f tresses mo at all and my head has been relieved from all dizzy pells. I gladly recommend Hood's SarsaIarilla for any troubled as I was." Homeb . Cleveland, Roxbury, Vermont. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. ii- cure b.ibltu&l constlpaHOOQ S ll'Stion. Price 25c. per box. t ENGINES j \ AND BOILERS t w For all purposes requirin? ? X power. Automatic. Corliss a ? & Compound Ensrines. Hor- f 1 izontal & Vertical Boilers. a r Complete Steam Plants. ? ( B.W.PAYNE&SONS, ' i K.V.O.c?""'" N-Y" { ? -*1 Uey St. ^ 4 * /g?%,VITAL ISSUES fi lQ PerfeCtlon ?r machine* for farmers' use f' Simplicity of Construction poixt Two Working Qualities Point Three Thoroughness of Workmanship Theee will be found united In the new DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS Illustrated Pamphlet Mailed Free. Davis <t JtAnUln Bldu. A Site. Co.. Chicago. SMOKE J If so Here is a cnance iu gei seuuiuo Key West Cigars t>v the liox at modera'e prices. Ad dress F. J. MUELLEK, P. O. Box 4"4. Key West, Fla. Correspondence Solicited. SITUATIONS When QUA MFIEU?Youdr Men to learn Te esrnpliv. Station hu I Express Agen:s' Duties K. \V H ITEM A N. Chatham. V. j BEL5u&I Washington. D,C. * Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U .S. Pension Bureau, ijrre'.niaat war Uadjudicating claims. att.vsilica. __IBS Tfi " ' UUH15 WHkllt ALL ELSE FAILS. W Be3t Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use p<| Gel 'n time. Sold by aruggists. cH| Punishment by the Knot The whip, as an instrument cipline, has almost disappeare country. It is a good mat since the "cat" has flourished backs of our seamen and its ment in our prisons is excepl these days. And even where exist the present day punisl .RUSSIAN INSTRUMENTS OP PUN the "cat," inflicted with an ment that carries no knot3 an< more than fifteen or twenty st not to be compared with th floggings of the past. The Russian "knoat," howe much more terrible in6trumen ture than the "cat," as will from the accompanying illuc And, unfortunately, one neve for certain how much of the ] left in modern Russia. The t< wire still at times carries th< whizz of it irom remote oioe only the other day came t' from St. Petersburg of a i perial ukase "abolishing thi the knout for the puoishmei fsnses committed by the pe who have hitherto been compl the mercy of the local judges respect, because statistics w< mitted to the Czar, stowing ten years 3000 persons, mosth of thefts of produce, had di punishment with the knout, cago Times-Herald. Oriental Flies. In Egypt and other count: dering on the Eastern Meditf eye troubles are extensively gated by certain small fiiei carry germs from one indiv; another, being attracted by t ture of the organs. Recen American entomologists, Sch\ Hubbard, have discovered tha complaints are occasioned q tensively in this country by the 6ame kind, or at all events ly related species. At least tw< of these insects are found numbers in the South, and ' one species in the neighbor Washington. Where the flies they may be seen on any su hovering about the heads of dc species is very plentiful in where whole schools atid com: sometimes suffer from epide sore eyes thus caused, the ef ing serious and lasting. Lo*t Dog Found by Telepli Mr. Wieck, of Cleveland ave a water spaniel, Gyp by name he prizes. The other day Gyp away from home, He wand down on the South Side, wtier seen by F. M. Miller, residi Sixty-ninth and State stree Miller, knowing a good dog, t< home in his buggy. Mr. Wieck advertised the lo rlna and Mr. Miller answered. dogs are numerous Mr. Wieck feel sure that the one about ^ "11 THE IDENTIFICATION BJ TELE received a letter was his, and fruitless journey to the South conceived a plan to identify hii without going to him. He u telephone station at the corne coin and Garfield avenues and ler went with the dog to the Ei Telephone Exchange. The placed upon a table, and whei men got the line the recei placed to Gyp's ear and M called the spaniel's name. ' immediately made demonf showing that he recognized 1 ter's voice. Mr. Wieck's spai habit of barking when any "iire.:' Mr. Wieck called "fi the wire and the dog began That settled it. Now Gyp is i ?Chicago Record. A tow's (Juccr Tcs!f A Stebenvillc (Ohio) desp.it ' ^Tijriuer Rudolph Hook, of Station, near there, owns a that is fond of drinking oil every opportunity the gentle hies herself toons of the num wells in the vicinity of .the He iii the Gould oil district, aB the grcK.^ liquid as it flows : pipes into the tank. The < wti.5 made by the 'lark colo cow's inilk and it's oily tasti was several days before the ( ascertained. Yesterday mori Hook followed the cow as she for her daily drink of oil, and her as she drank nearly it sal! raw fluid as it was pumped oi earth. The cow has been t the pasture field until brokei remarkable appetite for oil. " | SUMMER GOWNS. ; of dia Vvellra NOVEL EFFECTS IN WOMAN'S HOT WEATHER DRESSES, over the employ iioiial in Using Artificial Flowers For Trimit does ming ? Stylish Way of Weariment of ing Sleeves ? Pius Our Grandmothers Used. \> | y HE French dressmakers are I , using artificial flowers for the | entire trimming of some of 6 their loveliest confections, i -11 1 A?,m. Iana It Will ue ettauj ocou v?uau tuoiming effects may be produce J in this way. For instance, an evening gown made by Doucet has a skirt with a pink satin front hanging in four godets. On each fold is a group of shaded roses at the bottom, with a rose vine of green leaves extending up the skirt about three feet. The Bhort train to this dress is of green and pink flowered moire. The bodice is of pink mousseline de soie, made with a deep, square neck bordered with roses of various shades with a green vine from each rose brought down to the waist, TSHMKNTt ^ ^ ^ ^ 111 ofrj. mift / m ir^i -mi' (/(. % there is ' JsiS Florida, tnunitie3 PRETTY AND SIMPI imics of Fects be- ftn(j confined with a green velvet belt. A group of the same roses is fastened to the left hip with the trailing vine :one. hanging below, and the sleeves are of nue has Sreen an(^ piQk moire. Another which fairy-like robe was of figured organdie, 'strayed a blouse corsage all bunched up ered far different colored chrysanthee he was mums. nsr near The present sleeve with its balloon ts Mr Pu^ aD(^ tight-fitting forearm offers jok Gyo very pretty opportunities for novel effect?. A velvet puff has a tight guiss of hie Pure s^eeve below, which ends at the \s lost elbow in long points which flare over did not tho velvet to which each point is flatrhicli he ^ sewn. Another stylish way is to have the forearm tight-fitting, of course, and finished on the outside \ eeam with five small bows. Then v ? ? CP aUaha *ttV*irtVi iTio irnlro \ cumi'a LUC puu, uuuic nuivu tjvuv i ^ of the dress is cut down over the shoulder in long Vandykes, the end of each point hanging over the sleeve and being finished with a bow the 6ame siz6 as those in the 6leeve. What is called the "nianche Mercedes" is becoming to tall, slender people; this has a puff at the shoulder, then a shirring, then a ruffle, then another \ puff (a smaller one), then a long, \ straight cuff, and finally a gathered V?") fall of lase at the wri6t. The little French gown in the ~ -double column illustration is the pret^ l^vf ^est aD(* simP^e3t thing imaginable. ?-I It is of flowered silk, made with ex. quisite daintiness of cut and fit. j THE PINS OF OUR GRANDMOTHERS. ! Colonel John M. Sandidge, now residing in North Louisiana, sends the U Picayune some quaint samples of the phone. kinds of pins our grandmothers used in early days in this country. Our to save a artist has faithfully reproduced sevSide he eral for the benefit of our readers. 3 spaniel Says Colonel Sandidge: "'She' rent to a knows, doubtless, of the wiseacre of r of Lin- ancient times, who declared the plowMr. Mil- r. Wieck || The dog Hp II sirauoos m lis masliel has a l one says I re" over ! to bark. it borne. T ch says: 1 Gould's fine cow I I , and nt f creature I I lerousoil I >ok farm, d drinks fi'?m the lisccwery r of ibe y e, but it- / \Zl-:ause was \ ling Mr. s went off >v 'PINS Ot'R GRANDMOTHERS tSED, . watched :?; : ? 7-?-?-? Lou of the 'n5 locl?* of ? woman's nend rn ue ner it of the 'glory,' and as our grandmothers of ied up in tlie Revolution ofttimes hsd nnthiitg a of her better than strings and pins from a thorn bush to keep tuv. r locks in i s place, I beg to offer a Bample of the pins so used taken from the locust tree, growing in all parts of the country. My grandmother taught me to , whittle them into fancy?if not orna- i mental?shapes, but none of them, I suppose could be put to use to arranging the 6pezerrinctums and curlicu- i rums of their granddaughters, who? i as represented by 'She,' in the Picayune, seem to hold the world in a swing just now?but for the topknot, nothing could be better." Now. it would be a quaint and pretty style, '"She" thinks, for our girls to cut their pins from the locust trees during their outings this summer. When one is loitering in country homes, one 6till seeks for pretty effects to dazzle the eye of the country swains and the city beaux who follow; the "locust pin" would have a fresh "woody" effect, and the dark brown would be really quite ornamental against golden coils. Another thing, I it would be a delightful way of passing the dnll summer hours fer belles and beaux to go on a "locust pin" hunt, and then one could Bit within the shades of the locust tree, and ? while "He" whittled the pin into f l* /; 5 jE summer gown. il "fancy shapes," who knows but "3he" w might ''pin" him forever to her side by her winning ways and gentle appreciation. Oh, dear me, the possibilities suggested by th9 "locust pin" are many in addition to use and orna- B? ment, and "3he" gives the "pin" to ^ the summer girl to make the most of c it. ?New Orleans Picayune. ai 'h STILES IN STOIMEB WAISTS. v; * -1 -1 Tbe fancy waist ana piaiu, uanuy i m <kirt are the established models for I 3 girl's waist. oi " " g? the season. A few skirts have trimming, and a number of them have B{ fronts or side sections of different material; but these are the exception, and u&ually indulged in by women who ^ have many dresses and want variety. There need be no relation, whatever, l. even the remotest, between the fabrio skirt and the waist; indeed, the less relation the better, unless the colors UU2UIUIC1JT ijunnwi. A stylish and handsome waist of silk phas sides and back of plain silk, with ba full-length vest front of fancy material or of plain goods covered with fc lace. The front slightly droops over w the belt, and has full folds of plain jE goods at either side, extending from ' p, shoulder-seams to waist-line. The ^ stock collar has large bows at the back ! jt of the neck. There is a plain belt tc with a rosette and very long ends of . w wide satin ribbon; the sleeves are very lull at the tops, and from the inside J c{ of the elbow about half the distance cj to the shoulder additional fullness is ' 6birred in. This is a new model of a ' ra sleeve, and is very much liked. | tL A waist of crepon and velvet is very pretty. The crepon is accordion- gf plaited as lull as possible, and gath- jj, ered in at the collar and belt. From the shoulders over to the waist-lino ufc the sides are very full jabot ruilles ot' embroidered crepon to match. The , _i ? ??i. tn piililtfU SlUfcJVCS IUC jjai/Uklbii lurv ><~i vet bands at the elbows, aud below these are deep frills of the cmbroid- | ered stuff. There is a velvet belt with j rosettes, a stock collar, and velvet T? rosettes on either shouliler. This is .n one of the prettiest and most prasti- ! .J? eal of the new models. j ^ When the English sparrow hawl: ii flying toward its dinner it cleaves je| space at the rate of 150 miles an hour. tr; Pure ^ CURIOUS FACTS. The oldest known plant need f< )od is asparagus. English clergy adopted silk gown >r church use in 1531. One-fifth of the whole of the Afr in continent is a desert. People knew how to use lamps bf >re writing was invented. One very common species of ocea ifusoria is shaped like a bell. The skeleton alone of an averag hale weighs twenty-five tons. The polar currents contain lei kit than those from the equator. The Galf Stream is 110 miles wi( ad from 400 to 600 fathoms deep. In a cubic meter of limestone O igny found 3,000,000,000 sea shell No Indian tribe north of Mexi< as domesticated any animal but tl ?gThe waters of North America a ocked with 1800 different varieties < an. Korea has a cold -wind cave fro hich a -wintry blast continual bws. Every Indian tribe had a collects ame, generally that of the animal < bject which served as the token < lol. The total cordage required for rat-rate man-of-war weighs aboi ighty tons and exceeds $15,000 i alne. In 1773 the Dutch lost the vess ntoinetta, an Indiaman, and wi1 er sank 83,500,000, besides jewels < reat value. Mounds in the shape of mea, < *RTfl_ ftlliimtors and seroents ha1 een found in various parts of tl United States. It is said that the Eskimos give t] octor his fee as soon as he comes. ie patient recovers he keeps it; othe ise he returns it. There is a spring on Pecos Rive: l San Miguel County, New Mexici hich throws out a stream fifteen fei ide and three feet deep. Circus Clown's Luck. It may not be generally know iys a writer in Le Figaro, that tl ealthy diamond mine owner, S ecil Rhodes, has a partner as wealtl 3 himself. The partner, "Barnato as within the last few days made isit to Paris, and he is not a soci lccess, notwithstanding his wealth < 175,000,000. He di esses in a shabt lanner, is small and insignificant i :ature, and looks more like a hostli V ^ ? 1, JttU H in a Li ui Duuii cuuimuuo ucai nd influence. He looks to be aboi >rty-five years of age. Where 1 as born, his antecedents, and whi e intends to do with his large fo me is as mnch a mystery as he imself. His only distingnishir ait is to make money and save it. Barnato arrived at Kimberly, Soul frica, twenty years ago as a clowi btached to a little circus consistir f half a dozen persons. This was b >ro diamonds had been found in as uantities and Kimberly was almo nknown, business was poor and 01 ay the owner of the circus foua imself "broke," and left his con any to shift for themselves. Ba ato's wealth at this period of his li: as two donkeys and thirty shilling [aving heard of the finding of di tonds in the vicinity, Barnato, wt as an observing fellow, picked up i anderings round Kimberly whatsv* dd-looking stones and pebbles 1 iw, carried them to an expert, an )on found himself the possessor < iveral fine onep. These he sold 01 ad two at a time, and with the pr< ;eds bought land, and this was tl eginning of the wealthy diamon tine company, principally owned t imself and Sir Cecil Rhodes. People Liked to Be Gulled. The many tricks of trade that ai racticed in these times are justifie y a prominent soap manufacturer c 118 City, it Deing positively neceesar ?influence a stupid public to bu hat is for their benefit. The articJ i which he takes the most pride is are castile soap, purer and bettt lan that made in Castile. He stampe as American castile and was unabl > Bell any quantity. The peop! ould not buy what little was take y the retail dealers. Under the* rcumstances tne manufacture langed tli3 stamp on his soap to on jounding in Spanish words whic eant the same thing. Sine it-- - - 1 _ - 1 ie change in sininp ine saies uav jen remarkable, and the soap is evr liniDg in popularity.?Philtulelphi ecord. Hungarian Children May Xot Kis?. It lias hitherto been the custom c e children attending the publi hools in Austria and Hungary to kis e hands of their teachers ou arriva id departure. This has now beei rbidden by a ukase just issued by tin iperial Board of Education, whicl ;ses its decision on a declaration o e Sanitary Council, to the cffic at kissing is a dangerous proceed g, and should not be practiced wliei t absolutely necessary. This mai vd to the prevention of a great dea kissing that is on hand in the coun y.?New Orleans Picayune. I > ra'YllUjfl^" I"" V nWY m I g All other \ 1^/ are cheapi J and inferi bvafrl ' l^ve eithe alkali in t ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW'YORH Roping1 a Tiger. A tiger in Tennessee may be set La down ae a decided novelty, and the ac- Leba count ot its oapture makes an inter- pany esting story. cond 3 One day a circus came to Knoxville, Stati and on the eve of departure the circus them i- wagons were being loaded on the cars, canti A switch engine was shoving some has 3. cars about when one of them became the ? derailed, colliding violently with two ingt n cage'wagons and the cage containing for three tigers was badly damaged. The man< woodwork was crushed in, leaving a aider >? hole of sufficient size for the tigers to decic get out. have Js One of the animals leaped from the meta cage onto the flat car and from there la to the trround. The two remaining r I ** O w J ones were about to follow suit when r. the trainer and several other employes g> of the circus rushed up to the cage and prevented the exit. But one of the tigers was at large, and as 6oon as 10 the fact became known a stampede of ^ the people in the vicinity occurred, f" r while the circus men rushed to inform the managers. (h \ Preparations for tho capture of the m tiger were made. One of the Texas ?' ly cowboye, and the one most perfect in handling a lasso, was detailed to make " jJ the attempt. The man handling the Te tiger was also instructed to assist in the c )r the dangerous duty, and the pair went ,r to work. They located the tiger about a Piero a stone's throw from the cage in which it he bad been confined. The huge brute sewin to was crouched under a boxcar between your the rails. His eyei shone brightly befon el and looked to his captors as large as th two full moons. af A large dry goods box was procured, "k * a hole bored in the bottom, and the ^ box placed on its side convenient i,o jfl re the animal. One end of the lasso was 8 ie shoved through the hole and the Texan & > threw the rope. His judgment was ^A , perfect and the lariat dropped over J j? the neck and left foreleg of the tiger ^ to a nicety. Then began the work of ^ ir landing the animal in the box. ^ FTa was milled no to it slowly, and r? although be resisted considerably, was B 5? at la6t safely lodged in the box, but not until he had torn off one glove worn by the cow bow and lacerated his hand badly. The box was then nailed np and the tiger hauled away, growl- ^ j ing spitefullv.?Atlanta Constitution. ? n, = 1 th ^JOYS a, Both the method and results when >8 Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant B* and refreshing to the ta?te, and acts >7 gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, st Liver and Bowels, cleanses the systern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- ~~7 8 duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- Rfl ft' ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ||l l0 its action and truly beneficial in its |g3 n effects, prepared only from the most si healthy and agreeable substances, its ie many excellent qualities commend it c'?tbn?r id to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. > c^Su. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 c?nu? 3* cent bottles by all leading drugle nicta A m? rpliflhlft drupcrist who 77 rm may not have it on hand will pro^ cure it promptly for any one who ffipE wishes to try it. l)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. \ e SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. d LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. sealed 7 r\ Fairly jump J yigf ?Pearline. Right i a withstanding all the r // precedence behind e v / /f\\ breaking way of wa le Ji /<3// Now, why was o SS; J] dreds of millions t ^ave ^een usec^ ^ e washing-compound k /^Y7^ B ? ^o your was ;* (j \J W Pearline for ,r f*. f v ,.se.e:,.. a' \W VJ 8" AL LaKes a\va> Sua ^ out any risk ol V r\ at the head o >f ^ washing. i BlfciS'St 13 ; 44 FooS's Haste is ftJae ! Hurry the Work Unl powders a M er made S J ior, and 1 r acid or m -m ;he food. S 'M A Use lor Condemned Guns. ,st week we mentioned that the ^ tnon (Penn.) Bolt and Nat Com- > had received two car loads of emned cannon from the United ~ * is. It was the purpose to break i np and use the metal for mer- -t ile purposes. Since then the firm . j' rece ived inquiries from all over itate from Grand Army posts, aak- ) he privilege of buying the gun? V-. decoration purposes. The de- _ 1 from thia source created con able surprise, and the firm has ... led to let the Grand Army people them rather than melt np the . n .1.?The Manufacturer. . , | PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS | ?IM and those soon to <JraBj| become mothera, I should know that Dr. : ^ /jf*. Pierce's Favorite Pre/^A 5Cript'on robs child* ^ V>#5Hbirth of its tortnrea g| c \ yP^Ll \?gJ&3B an<^ terrors, as well a* BH; of its dangers to both mother and child, by ffl iTr^^i aiding nature in pre- '.? vA'jl ^aBgg paring the system for ^ unar/ wE? parturition. Thereby "labor" and the period of confine *v ment are greatly ened. It also promotes the secreof an abundance of nourishment for n'S :hild. ' .jffgH i. Dora A. Gtmnirs, of Oakley, Overton C$-, : >, writes: "When I began taking Doctor ^ s Favorite Prescription. I was not able to \ 'y. on my feet wittaoat suffering almost death. ;. I do all my housework, washing, cooking. '~>km g and evervthing for my family of eight. X :outer now" than 1 have been in six yean. ' 'vs 4 Favorite Prescription' is the best to take . ~ ; confinement, or at least it proved so with '.w I never suffered so little with any of wj en as I did with my last" ,> \SK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * ?? MPERlAr 1 SBANUlvf THE BEST OE> ursinq Mothers,Infants/ CHILDREN IQHN CARLE & SONS, New Yorlc. jf ? 'J4 y Y y u?-i3 | m [ My heart is very ?ad to nlghl, Unrest Is In the air, ^1 cannot tell Just what It la,) l>jspepd* or despair. J It Is dyspepsia. and A Ripans Tabule will dispel It. L' I 21 V H MM * (a / vW-V am Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tw> ;'v '' LINEKE " are the Best sad Host Ecoaotai* llsrs and Caffs worn: tbey sre made of fine both sides finished alike, sod beta* revenri* i* collar is equal to two or any other kind. / fit well, wear well ani loot well. A box of ollara or Vive Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Flra rapl* Collar snd Psir of Caffs by mall for Ml Name style and sue. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPACT, ftlln St., New Tort r Ellby St., Boetta.' SSMMtal ' Ip R.TTOO . m& POSkTlVKl,y i2n rr 1 buptun !PjSHKwflWEf W orn ulgb t an <1 day. Ess ao Adjustable Pod w hich iv Wi m 01111 ms'ie Ijrger or *L f smaller to fult chanrtu* condition of RUPTURt ed into success from the very start. Not:se hundreds of years of that old-fashioned, back:shing with soap, too. it ? Why is it that hunof packages of Pearline le few years since this was invented? Just >hing and cleaning with a month, and you'll ! the rubbing, but withf harm. That puts it f every known aid for : Speed." Don't less You Use ? ' . I , !.V. ;~>W. . -V ;