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/ , " Take Care i(>f your physical health. Fuild up your sys- E twn, tone your stomach and digestive orzans, Increase your appetite, enrich your blood, drive out all impurities and prevent sickness with LI - i nuuu s Sarsaparilla 'The One Trae Blood Parlfler. 81; C for ?5. j I 4 IamiI'm Bill* act harmoniously with j iaOOu S ? HIS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25c. ^ i J A Shrewd Fraud Detected. g j : Lately, a watchmaker of Savign ano,i 6 J Italy, mailed to himself from Bologna a / a paokage, whose value he deolared to h J be $1000. In Europe the mail service 6 I takes the place of our express service, 81 ( and the Governments hold themselves 0 I responsible for the prompt delivery of b iall valuables forwarded by mail. Well, ^ 'when that watchmaker's package ar- tl (rived at the Savignano postoffice, the S > latter was demolished by a dynamite to ('explosion. The watchmaker did it; n he has confessed that the package fl: imailed by him contained only worthless papers, and that he blew up the jpostoffice to obtain $1000.?New York jWorld. ! The hut in which the Marquis of Salisbury lived while at the Australian _- I gold diggings in 1852 is still preserved I as a relic. He was then Lord Robert Cecil. All the Year Bo and. The avocations of men go on just the same I In winter as in summer, and those who labor [hard with hands, body and muscles know this full well. The sport3 also are just as festive and are attended with many acci! dents. The chances of accident are about i 'the same to all, but to the laboring man a I mishap means very much. For instance, a sprain may cripple badly and mean loss of i time, place and money, were it not that we1 | all know how readily St. Jacobs Oil willj cure a sprain, and prevent all these misgiv-; lngs. So let us enjoy ourselves without fear.; i The Sultan of Turkey recently received a |magnificently equipped horseless carriage. v Dr. Kllmer'8 Bwamp-Booi cures all Kidney nnd Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation Irea, Laboratory Blnghamton. N. Y. , British capitalists are casting an eye tow!?rd the Nicaragua Canal project. To Dooble Their Typewriter Plant. The decision of the Remington Typewriter . Company practically Jo double the capacity |of their already extensive works at Ilion, N. )T.f is very significant of a general improve- _ /V ment in the business outlook, for the tyj>e- g? [Writer is now so intimately connected with u. very form of National activity that the prosperity o} its manufacturing industry Q] eerves as h convenient barometer of general , trade conditions. bi The Remington people will erect an addl- A tlonal building. 150x54 feet, six stories high. 6{ This is to be completed at once,' and will be m equipped as speedily as possible, for the de- ~~ mand is so large ns to tax the present capac- it Ityof the plant to its utmost, and leaves no ti margin for the luturs increase of the busi- fg ness which Is in sight.?From A'ew York " ao Tribune, Oetobir 25, 1895. f. * XX?w*( This 1 ^ W? offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi .Mir case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by *' ' Ball's Catarrh Care. J, F. J.Chenev & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. | We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che. w iiiey for the last 15 yeans and believe him per* OI fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. ff Wjest & Tkoax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, __ Ohio. a Wildixo, Kin van & Maevis, Wholesale ;g Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Ha'l's Catarrh Cure fo taken internally, act- Ji lng directly upon the blood and mucous sur'Cace.? of ' *je system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testiawniala free. ' "Mabcella" appears as one of the characters in the December installment of Mrs. Humphry Ward's novel, "Sir George Tres adv,'' in Tlx. Century. " Marcella" is now 11 Lady Maxwell. b FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Geeat <5 Serve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. a; arvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. ?31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- ei lion, aiiavs pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle n Plso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine. P ?Mrs, W. Pickekt. Van Siclen and Blake a' Aves., Brooklyn, X. Y.. Oct. 28.189L j L?ADrE8 who possess the finest, complexions n are patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. ,, Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c. *' = ?] Both the method and results when fiyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta?te, jind acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of it3 kind ever produced, pleasiDg to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of tfigs is for sale in 50 j cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. l)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCI300. CAL. WUISV.'LLE, KY HEW YORK. AL|f. j S Y X U?ift V 1 / 'O O'."0 v?* \rn how to \ JjAf M .tCc j; ;t <UJ: Hi- olutriy sun-; wt lur jV J liif worx nr.d trachjou Jrte you Mroric in tuc i?*\i:uy wiieru you nv? w> S^n'* *wj<.!*r JiiWrpsH.iinl we will t-xpiuln y^yaaflWfcP the ourintn: fuUy; remember wt piar. * yi 'jBBr anU^ a rlcnr i roii? o* $3 inr every "ay't x< > ' t+ w?>rk. ntHf.luMj- sttn*; *rl?# nt ore*. JftOYAX SdUM'FA< 7 I IU.\4j uai A W,' I^x Lit, DttrvU, AUh. _ "Successfullv Prosecutes Claims. LataPrincipal Exam.?:? : U S. Pension Bureau. ij? 3ytit t u lubi war, it;iiKc!ai:ii?, atly siiice. J ^ i ^ ' " *" * ' " /? V'- K EMPIRE OF MESS. >AINTY DESIGNS THAT APPEAL TO FE5IINIXE HEARTS. i lake-Up and Material of a Stylish ; Jkiasque Waist?Pretty and Comfortable House Gown?Latest In Walking Jackets. T" N the basque waist pictured in the 1 | two-column illustration French i i wool plaid in harmonizing shades ] 4 of brown and tan, having black : oucle cross stripes on a creamy 1 round, is stylishly made up with a j ? AVavnAia WAnl AfATlO i LLlUUtLI V CO 1/ ui uunuiuic ?vw? v* w^Vf t nd revers collar of cream colored i roadcloth, faced with black satin and ] dged with successive rows of black < outache braid. Stjlish pointed cuffs i f olotb, faced and decorated with i raid to matoh, complete the wrists, i i. stook collar of black satin finishes I he neck. The waiBt is arranged over i love fitting linings that close in cen- I re front. The seamless back (of the j mterial) extends over the back and ( ide back portions of lining, and is j ? FASHIONABLE B tparated from the fronts by smooth v ader arm gores. The vest is sewed c i the right front and inyisibly olosed i a. the left under revers. The short i isque is shaped in rounded outline, large bow oovers the closing of the t ock collar in the back of the neck, a he stylish gigot sleeves have the illness disposed in close gathers at ie top, with graceful burnous loops .lling on eaoh side. The whole back in be omitted and the lining por ons smoothly covered witn tne marial if a seamed back is preferred. raists by the mode can be stylishly sveloped from plain or fancy mixed oolens, with contrasting velvet, silk, r cloth for revers, vest and collar. The .quantity of 44-inch wide masrial required to make this waist for lady having a 32-inch bust measure 3i yards; for a 36-inch Bize, 3J irds; for a 40-inch 6ize, 3} yards. NOTIONS IN FCK. Fashions in furs bring chinchilla to T le fore. It will be much worn durlg the winter, and is shown in com- _ ination with white 'furs. This is ^ uite new and rather cold in appearQce, but the woman with a faultless jmplexion and a lot of color will ave an opportunity to make the othr women feel envious. Another new * otion is the encrusting fur with lace, * assementerie and with bead work of ? II sorts. The effect of a chinchilla * ir with a velvet-like depth of soft- c ess and smoothness, all laid over * iickly at the throat with a yoke of e pangling beadery, the jewels half uried in the pile of the fur, is most rtistic and luxurious, but it seems readful to crush down real, fresh fur 8 tiat way, though for last year's cape c r collar no notion could be better. 1 io -r-%r\4- mtifn no nmonciro nor ? HUIiiiC JD UVV VjUlkV HO VAj^VMWATV MV* uite as exclusive as it was last year, 8 ut it holds its own as the handsomest 1 nd most correct of peltry. It is now < utde up with all eorts of white furs, 1 lie fluffy lamb's wool being really 1 tore becoming about the faco than < le trying white of the errnime. It is 1 Iso combined with a lot of plain white < ir, called by various name?, but that : ; hich might cry lor the "cat's meat M \nn" if its tmrar happened by u < utcher's cart is nbov.-n made up with ; < jst a relish oi touch ::t the edge, so 3 iere's less danger. j i ~ 11 STVLIfU V.'ATiKFXfl .* ACTtr.T. j < Slack, zoagh-firjtd '.iiagoua' cloth js made this stylish coat, the rolling collar being faced with black velvet. The loose-fitting fronts are closed inviaibly with a fly in centre, and above the closing the fronts are reversed in square-shaped lapels, the coat collar meeting the lapels in ends of the same width, which flare but little, as is the latest vogue. The back fits closely, the shaping below the waist line producing the fashionable fluted effect now so pepular. The three center back seams are strapped with braid that end in points just below the waist line, the shallow darts and lapels in front also being outlined with the braid. Machine stitohing finishes the front and lower edges, or the braid Ban be used if preferred. Full gigot sleeves, shaped with one seam, are plaited at the top and inserted into snlarged arm's eye that adapt them to an easy adjustment over the dress sleeves. This natty jacket is simple in construction and gracefully defines the lines of the figure. It can be jtylishly developed in cloth, serge, tweed or covert suiting in plain or mixed varieties to match the street juvyu, uuiu^ ?uw mvviiiuiug lupuir ing warmth and style. Heavier cloth, A.SQUE WAIST. pith smooth and rough-faced surfaces, :an be made up without lining and >lainly completed. Buttons can be tsed in closing if desired. The quantity of 54-inch wide maerial required to make this jaoket for , lady having a 32-inch bust measure mmw PALKINO JACKET OF DIAGONAL CLOTH. s 2i yards; for a 36-inch e^ze, 2} rards; for a 40-inch size, 21 yards; or a 42-inch size, 3 yards. CKESCENT-SHArED BONNETS. An odd-little bonnet looks mnch ike a velvet crescent resting upon the lair. It iB trimmed xrith two small mrly tips. Very wide ribbons are astened at the back of the crescent, me at each side. They are supposed 0 encircle the English bun coiffure ,nd tie beneath it in a huge bow. COLLARS AND CUFFS. Linen collars and cuffs are seen on 1 few women, but they are generally sonsidered too stiff for graceful attire. Che very prettiest collars and cuffs ire made of the sheerest of lawn. Just i tiny bit of narrowest Valenciennes ace, all to fit around inside the neck >f the gown. Then a bit of a point ike the corner off an embroidered landkerchief to fall over the collar of ;he dress from this baud on each side, ;he points not quite meeting in front. Duffs of the same may be worn. Don't < I ii w (USE GOWN*. 50 and make plain straight cutis of lawn, for those and u plaiu lawn collar falling over the neck of the* Ircss will stamp you as a widow. You may put a row of fire of these points irouud list: cellar if you "like, making them overlap each other. And you 2uu make the collar and points of fill *U?JU ui K'l i>ui oAin, lave liiiumvu# I AGRICULTURAL : t TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE a TO FAR31 AND GARDEN. t ~ i: TILLAGE DISTBOYIXG WEEDS. 0 It is a mistako to suppose that land c devoted to tillage is for that reason f more weedy than land left in pasture, t It is true there will be more weeds \ visible in the tilled land, for cultiva- p tion enables every seed near the sar- c face to germinate. But in the pasture what weedB do utart are apt to be left t to mature their seeds. The stook y turned in to orop the grass will gen- 1 erally avoid the weeds, and thus a few \ years of pasturing fills the soil with t weed seeds which will make hard work ji for the cultivator to get rid of.?Bos- <3 ton Cultivator. HINTS ON FEEDING STL AGE. i I:q feeding silage it is much better T to always feed from the top, and the c area of the feeding surface should not c be muoh greater than five square feet c for eaoh cow fued. It is a common 1 mistake to have the feeding surface of c the silage too large, and under these * conditions the silage has time to heat ^ and spoil to some extent. All heating y of Bilage is at the expense of feeding * value, and in good Bilos, after the first i heating, the silage cool*, and remains cold to the touch for an indefinite 1 time unless again exposed to the air 1 for some days. Silage should be fed 8 aftei milking. Almost any substance c possessing an odor at all marked has a c tendency, when fed to the cow just 1 before milking, to have it excreted * with the milk at the time of milking. 1 If, however, turnips or silage, etc., * are fed after milking, then the odors 1 have time to escape from the blood of ' the cow, through the lungs, kidneys I and ukin, before it is again time to c milk, and the milk will not be tainted. 1 ?American Agriculturist. ^ FATTENING TURKEYS, Taking for granted that the turkeys you wish to turn off pretty soon have "beeti under proper feed for the last two montns, it is now xime to give . them the finishing touches. Every ' pound of fat that can be laid on the i bird is profit at the present price of grain. i Shut up those that you wish to keep over or until later in the season, and i let those to be fattened have free range (turkeyti often grow poor in con- . finement though they have heaps of food before l;hem), and feed them three or four times a day with pota- J toes cooked w:;th corn meal, or corn meal mush made with milk, aad at ? night give all the whole corn they will f eat; some other grain might be given for a change cnce or twice. j Do not feed more than they will eat < up clean, and let there be as long an interval between the morning meal ^ and the closing meal of the day as ^ daylight will ullow. If the food is dropped by the handful so they will scramble for it, they ( will eat much more than if it is ( flnmnoil nnnn t.ho crrnnnrl bfiforA^thfiV * U ?? Q ? J are called up. ?Farm, Field and Fireside. ^ THE COW PEA. ? The cow pen is highly esteemed by Southern farmers as a crop for plow- * ing under, aid also to grow for its c forage. An esteemed correspondent * writes in a letter published this week, urging its cultivation by Northern i farmers as a substitute for clover, or f rather on land where clover cannot be 1 grown. But the time when the cow t pea is to be plowed under must alwaj s a be at the end of the growing seison. It requires warmth and a long season to c attain maturity. Some of the earlier f and smaller varieties might lipen seeds t in our Northern States in favorable j seasons, but these could not be de- E pended on. The farmer who can grow clover will find it mucli more eatisfac- j tory than to grow the cow pea. If a c large amount of foliage is turned un- g der late in the season it will rot, and r much of its nitrogen will be washed away before spring. In mo3t cases it ^ will probably pay better for those who grow cow peas to cat and feed the forage. thus turning it into manure in- c stead of plowiug it under. The plow- I ing can then be left until spring, and * after feeding the pea forage, whatman- * ure it makes can be spread over the ? surface.?American Cultivator. e ASPARAGUS AND RHUBABD BEDS. * It is an excellent time to fix the * beds of aspaiagas and rhubarb before c the ground is solidly frozen. The I beds Bhould be completely cleared of ? weeds, and a light plowing with the 1 hand plow will do this as quickly as may be done with a horse plow, for o only the surface needs to be plowed g three inches deep. All the weeds and a trash and the old stems are to bo re- F moved, then the manure spread evenly t until the ground is wholly covered, v The same is needed for the rhubarb, except that four or five year-old roots a should be taken up and divided and f replanted, in addition to the cleaning y and manuring of the ground. The v stools should then be heaped over e with manure and brush, or other pro- a tection on this, so that the first a warmth of the ground in the spring t will start an early growth of some of the roots selected for this purpose. f A supply of this most desirable ] vegetable may be secured for use in 'j the winter by taking up a few roots j and potting them in boxes in the cellar, \keeping the soil moiet, and thus fore- j ing a growth of stems that will greatly c please the housekeeper by the welcome j, variety of :i few of those pleasant c tarts and things thus made pci>ible in j the dull season.?New York Times. SOME HINTS FOB FARMERS. ! c An intelligently conducted country J e fair supplies means for the inter- : 1: change of ideas. Here the farmer.--, i v gar tellers orclinrdists firul hurtieul- I i fut itts can obtaiu information o: in- : i terest not to be easily derived by in- i dividual efforts. Here the actual re- c suits of experiments in plant treat- s rnent, stock-breeding, new varieties of I .4 fruits and truck can be seen, and notes j v made abo:it useful points in ngrieul- I o tural economy. A fraternal feeling v usually pervades these fairs. T!ie ox- 1 v, lnbitors aro genial, being gratified at i t having made a successful departure j a from tome of the time-worn systems. It jt is no small consideration when i s Oiany visitors to these fairs realize r tl'flt tl**y have the nilvantn^e o) T reallhy, aristocratic men and women ?ho liave undergone expenditures in heir researches that would appal the V verage farmer. 88 One of the purposes of this paper is I o call the attention of farmers to the S mportance of raising the better grades i f table supplies. This for personal ? omfort and an enlarged opportunity 2 or profit. Even if ertra quantities of P able supplies cannot be cultivated in rholesale or shipping quantities, their iroduotion can be turned to good ao- flew ount. 2^ j This fact is emphasized by the great trioit' brongs of city folk whose aim of late oua a] 'ears is to spend their vacations in the Bijeht 'real country." There are people | an| ( rho have beoome tired of the clamor Bjj0U] nd excitement of hotels. They will ?ea^i aore and more seek the wholesome luiet of inland farms. Now, there is mnoh complaint from hese money-spending visitors because eiect j a many places tney miss some ioou Bman rhioh they have been accustomed to _eauj >btain from the best purveyors of the ^ K titles; things that directly belong to mean lountry production. They do not gujt ike the idea of paying high prices for ur)on lommon articles. They comprehend CQD^r hat the same time, labor and soil de- move 'oted to inferior things or varieties, t^e ^ Fill bring forth attraotiv? specialties fin ^ n green corn, ohoice berries and fine an(j ^ garden vegetables. volvi, "See the cost of startin' new-fangled caT)ac ancy things," sometimes pleads the ural host. There must, of course, be ___ ome outlay, but it will be, insignifisant when compared with results. It f(i An be truthfully asserted that the * nere factof excellence in a few special- f ies gives reputation and attractive- OI less in many rural boarding-houses # hat insure these resorts the best-pay- 15 ng customers from Benson to season. iVhen "goodby" comes from the de- P( )arting group in the wagon, it is ac:ompanied with, "Be sure to save oom forjus next summer."?New York Tribune. N TABM AND GARDEN NOTES. An empty wood shed is the sign of a US Door dinner. If you work yourself those around i pou will work. ^ Take care of the chips and you will 4 iever be without a fire. A load of muck is wprth a ton of |-< nalt, and costs less to get it. A farmer who does not see the sun, iee has need for an alarm clock. An a mannre snreader the sheen jeats all the modern contrivances. No need to buy a new farm so long is yon. can make the old one better. comet Not every egg is sound that seems Aadrw io, and a lame horse makes a lame armer. Pumpkin seed should be removed :rom the pumpkin when fed to cows , )d brood sows. Waste leads to want, and want leads /yO. ;o woe; before you start consider '/m vhich way you go. If you have not put in a supply of lirt for dust bath and absorbent un* m ler perches, it is about time it was w lone. 9^ Drinking water should always be 9k yithin reach, and at all times fresh. ?'* [t will also pay to always feed good, 1 t lound grain. # 1 & Farmers will do well to diversify heir live stock business. Three kinds r\ >f domestio animals should be kept on Ik) he farm continually, as a rule. The corn is as good a deposit as I m noney in the bank if kept dry and ree from vermiD. It will pay a ( arger profit within three years than he money, too, if safely insured J | I .gainst tire, flood, etc. j .* After several years' trial of kainit i! * m the corn crop, an. experienced J | j riend reports : "Since I commenced ,i j o apply kainit to my corn crop when 'J 1 ilanting it, I have never had a stand j, $ poilt with cut worms." ' I j Nothing is more helpful in allaying ' ndammation in the udder than fre- J | j [uent bathing with hot water, as hot !' j ,9 can be borne to the hand. If the j | j idder is seriously [inflamed steam it < 1 md apply flannel dipped in hot j [ 3 vater. 1? The cheap grain now will be worth ?. " louble present value within t jro years, >robably. It will pay to preserve care- * ullv. Substitute the perishable vegeableH, and bulky provender, wheniver possible with the food of the itore stock. Carrots are highly relished by lorses. A few carrots, fed raw, after |] jeing sliced, will prove a delicacy to iows, and fed once a day they will >romote the appetite and keep the mimals in good condition when other t V*n onnorvfoVilo ? UUUO iiidj uuv i/o abvo|/i?>>/iwi Carrots are used by some dairymen ,s regular food for cows, in order to * five a deeper color to the butter, and g re highly esteemed by them for that urpose. Cooked and thickened with * iran they make an excellent mess ^ rhen fed warm on a cold day. Grit of some 6ort is indispensable, * s it helps digestion?in fact, it is the j owl's teeth'. If fotvls have the care ou bestow on your cow or horse they * rill pay a much larger profit than ither the cow or the horse. In fact, ' little hen getting a reasonable ^ mount of care is the best paying crit- j er on the farm. j Oats fed to live stock in early win- j er should be attended .with vegeta-j " iles, blue grass or ensilage, as a rule. ? ?he condition of the hav at harvest- I u ng if immature has weight in com- I * liuatiou with oats, for favorable effect. | V )ry, ripe, brittle hay is not a proper ; ombination with oats alone, in i'act, J # s poor food under the most favorable j onditions. . j Old Uet. I t General Neal Dow says that he re- j alls very well tne nrst e;epuimr. ever : xbibited in this country, the famous' least, Old Bet. He went to see her , .hen a bov in Portland, somewhere ietween 1815 an I 1320. The nust in- ; cresting part oi' Gsaer.il P.nv's rem- ei aiscenco is how 01(1 Bet died. Ae- ; ec ording to his recollection, she was hot on a highway somewhere near Jfred, in York County, by a farmer, : ho professed to Ue indignant because f the amount of money her owners ^ ere taking out of the State. Maine | ns then, perhaps, without exception, ' he poorest portion of t-irj country, ' | nd even the quarters which were col>cted by the owners of Old Bet ropreL'nted a considerable portion of the eadv money of the people. ?Dstrsit 'lie Press. i . Highest of all in Leavening Power? ^ ABSOWtEl Method ot Increasing the Flesh. ? s now declared that while elee- ^ y is known to be a cure for variilments, it is also possible by a faradio current applied morning aud Bvening to the face, neck and ^ ders, to increase the flesh and j;are ly improve the complexion, the ^ j jation of the current for this >se being, it is asserted, natural, based on the simplest "laws of mj8r ioal and physiological effect, a jeotj pocket battery meeting all the m0B. rements. The modification of eiep inBcnlar ti3sue produced by this an(j s is Baid to be, primarily, the re- jong >f the influence of the corrent to j the nerves, the muscles being take oiled by the nerves, both in their ment and in their nourishment, j.U8^ ealthfalness of the skin following j_^ iproved condition of the blood, he increased flow of the latter in- anC( og augmented nourishment, and jjon sity to eliminate deleterious ma? . L- New York Tribnne. -^eB Vn Ounce wUul ! Prevention Worth a ound of Cure." J Taal An ounce of healthful food ? Is better than a ton of ST medicine* |L A8 Cub uckwheat, ?? And throw away Mt the medicine bottle. K 1 > S Wasted m every State to Introduce "Tde " Camera. Entirely new. Profits Immense. w Alkcn, Qleaeon A Co., X. 0? La Crosse. Wig. ?eal< You're clip when you use Pes jitf A kig or ^ />\ and { V ^\ /,Vv\ satisfa< M )\<<VsaV7 "washu \g ine? 1 Saves ex( drudgery ^^'/j saving actus /l\ clothes and time ai . Jl \V savings as these ^ ' to every wise and ii@iKwa THE CENTURY ?Xhcre are LLUSTRATED t^tZZ MONTHLY? MAGAZINE mMOc teams'-loo** i he cgyniWY cck^on' SQL/^-sgg'Yxx Jruciufita. o every mi ^ own: V-'-1 ~ ' - v , . ly J. Hamilton Ayers, k. M, M. D. This is a most Valuable Book for the Houselold, teaching: as it does ii/ he easily-distinguished symptoms of different I'-uHseases, the Causes and | leans ot Preventing: such . >Iseases,and the Simplest ^ Remedies which will alleiate or cure. 598 Pages, Profu! t*1-? ?*. M'ntion in nlfiin everv A UU JJUUIV 10 1.. f,. / ie technical terms which render most ie generality of readers. Xllis Boc it Service in the Family, an ndersiood by all. 5HLY 60 CEHT5 (The low pricc only being made possible bj Not only docs this Book contain so )ise?.se, but very properly gives a Co ertaining to Courtship, Marrzs ion and Rearing of Heal TOGETHER 'aluablc Rccij:es and Prescri Botanical Practicc, Correct u ? n 1 0 I"1 1 ^ lew Lfimcn, neviseu <* Enlarge Willi this lie:;!: ft: the Ikui-c theie is no exev tiergcney. . Don't wait until you have illness i :nd at once lor this valuable volume. cusrxxtr GO CEWTS : Send postal nolcj or postage stamps of any der BOOK PUi 134 LEONA 'HE CLEANER 'Til 'IS." WHAT IS HO , 1 ? Latest U. S. Gov't Repeat ' Baking Powder at PURE A Princess's Costly Hobby. io Duke of York is an ardent itelist, the Duchess of Fife, is an usiastio amateur photographer, the Princess Maud of Wales has a ion for ivory. This somewhat and costly hobby has been ridden tier to such purpose that, accord* to the London correspondent of Manchester News, it wonld be no ise of words to speak of her colon as a museum. The specimens t prized are the full-sized tusks of hants shot in India by her father by the Duke of Connaught.. Not ; since the Emperor of Russia sent lis cousin some wild boar tusks, in from animals shot by himself. Princess has a large number of :s and teeth of other animals, mdfet? le gifts of the hunters of her family of her large circle of acquaint^ >s, and among these walrusea and s, sharks and seals, alligators and rdfishes are amply represented.? tmineter Gazette. ' , ? AKBMOTOB CO. does Half the Mtfl mill bortOMs. because It baa reduced the cost <C powertol.lJwhatltwas.* It baa xnanj braadi a bouaee, and supplies Its goods ana nMla MMMa. at roar door. It can and does furnish a MltQb ,?bettw article tor less mooerthan other* 'It make* pumping and 6teeL_ealTani?d-aftsr. MvP^^^'Vooniplatisa Windmills, flltm* JwV and Vised Steel Towers, Steel bra Saw If mnm Steel Feed Cotton and Feed > D^ Grinder*. On application It will name ooa 111 of these articles that It will furnish tmtU ary 1st at 1/3 the usual price, it also makas a and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalosoa Mt Bfc Rockwell aai FDhaors Stmts, fltajli Bapfaael, Angelo, Bobena, Tsaso v ? "LTSTITB" are the Sect and Most KcoaomS* hilars sod Cuffs worn: ther are made of line , both sides finished alike, and being revealme collar is equal to two of any other kind. iv fit v*lL, 10MT veil andiook wtU. A box of collars or Pire Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Phe ample Oollar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for Kz k Name style and alia. Addresa REVXB8IBLE COLLAB COM?AKT, anklln Bt, New York. XI Kllby St.. Pjstsa.' IgS^RIIPTiECoral 'VrTJQBv Pl? P08IT1VK1.T ? 0 S B v. jWrnirna SUPTDK1 Wmw Worn night and day. Has as Adjustable Pad whMt . fln M caa be male larger or W jff smaller to tult chansto# war condition of RUPTuIUC TxrtxrxD. Ulu*. Cat. sent securely id by O.V. HonseMfg. Co. 7*4 Broadiray.y.Y.Cfty ping coupons arline. Isn't every saving, le, a coupon that's clipped. >aid ? And where's a more :tory way of saving than by ng and cleaning with Pearlrhat saves on both sides. srtion and hard work and r for you yourself?while it's il money to your pocket, in id health. It's by just such that genuine coupons come thrifty woman. 475 j rate 1 WWW many magazines, but j j y one *. 1? CENTURY." ;j minninr nf ivorlfl ? first in i I iteraturc, art and patriotism. It [ terary product,of American soil. [ [ American boot ? " is no longer i I d, where twenty thousand copies J ! y are being read every month. ts a number,?it is not a ten-cent < I nnot be made for that. If yoa will e November number fDV IT ids) you will see why. H\? II* j J I y The Century Co., New York. I?i??, m DQCipR sely Illustrated, day English, and is free from Doctor Books so valueless to ' tk is intended to be d is so worded as to be readily 3 POST-PAID. t the immense edition printed.) much Information Relative to mplete Analysis of everything ijje and the producthy Families; WITH ptions, Explanation of se oi Ordinary Herb9. d with Complete Index. i.-e for not hat to do in nil , n your family before you order, but POST-PAID. icminatio.n not larger than 5 cents. 3. HOUSE, l.RD STREET. N. Y. City. 5, 1 Hb.UUSIER WSE WITHOUT