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p An Arctic Expedition Sir George and Lady -Powell will toon start for the Ardtif? regions in their yacht. Their first intention was to follow in the track til Nnnsen, but they have altered their jlans, und will first take some eminent astronomers to Nova Zembla to observe the coming eclipse of the sun. They will then continue their journey north ward, and will investigate the possibilities of the Kara Sea route to Siberia, which was discovered by Captain Wiggins. Medicinal value, more skill, care, expense, more wonderful cures and ruore curative power in Hnnrl's B WH Sarsaparilla Than : n any of her. Be sure to fret only Hood's. Hood's Pil s care biliousness, indigestion. The Electric Motor ami Clothing:. The competition in cheap clothing has had the effect of bo lowering wages that the operators in some departments of tailoring find it hnrd to make a living. But the "sweating shop" now has a rival in the electric motor, and many tailoring houses find that the more use they can make of electricity in turning out of their goods the better they are able to undersell their competitors. One manufacturer has invented an electrical machine for cnttinc out cloth, which is said to be capable of cutting over 250 suits a day. The average work for a man is about twenty-five suit6 a day. He can cut only four thicknesses of cloth; the machine easily cuts through eight. It i6 lightly constructed, stands fourteen inches high and weighs thirty pounds. The base is of bronze, the armature being supported by a forged steel standard. The cutting knife is protected by a shield. It is four in, ches in diameter and revolves with the rapidity of a buzz saw. The machine oils, sharpens and lights itself automatically. It develops one-eighth of a horse-power and works on a 110volt circuit.?Chicago Record. flags That Will Stand Wear. The item of thfc expense of keeping < /I /'ll fy^ r\o 4 i rr fororxi nrer \SIKA \Al\JXJ uv?l*?h ^ public buildings or schoolhouses where the daily display of the National banner is rendered obligatory is not a email one. In EaBt St. Louis, Til., a company has been formed with a capital of $100,000 to go into the manufacture of 6heet iron, zinz and other metal flags. The material from which the flags now in use are made is not very durable, and in the 6oft coal burning States the banner lasts at best but a few weeks, all depending on the weather, and until after a week's use it becomes so dirty as to almost lost its identity, tays the Chicago Chroni icle. I The Stars and Stripes, duly waving [ and apparently fluttering, will be painted on the metal and then enameled. When dirty the flag can be lowered and washed. Such flags will withstand the gales which so readily whip those now in use into ribbons. WOMEN DISCOUKAGED. GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS FOR THE BLUES. Doctors Fail to Understand Symptoms That Are Danger Signals. A marked trait in woman's character Is to place implicit confidence in her physician. A man must work entirely from the J J 1 \ odically sufJ I 1 \ \\*er at" / /i 1 \ ? tacks of il#7 I \A. faint* jL j 1 \ \ diz// || $ ziness, / J 1 r* extreme %tS?S83l??w lassitude, "don't care" f or want-to-be-left-alone feeling, do not at first realize that these a^e the infallible symptoms of womb trouble and the forerunners of great Buffering. Soon they grow to feel that the doctor dees not understand their case. ! Then they remember that 4ia woman best understands a woman's ills," and turn to Mrs. Pinkham. The following letter is but one positive illustration of this fact:? "Four years ago I began to suffer with great weakness of the genera tive organs. My womb was pro- F" lapsed ; I suffered / with continual ft backache and all the other pains that accompany SI ly that weakness. I f tried doctor after jA/" U | doctor, had <??? I operations. The yVyf I final operation / I L | after which I / / S became a total / wreck, was ** | scraping of the ! wcmb, A friend, one day, recora- | mended to my husband your Compound. He bought n- a bottle. The relief I experienced after taking it, was wonderful. I continued its use, and I am glad to say my recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knows me."?Mrs. B. Bluhm, 4910 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo. NJK M U-ol Tj CURES V/HERfc ALL ELSE FAILS Ej L Best Couju Syrup. TaMes Good. CsC ?; "A . V- i AGRICULTURAL rOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. TO PREVENT HORSES EATIKG TOO RAPIDLY. When a horse eats his grain too rapidly, as many horses do, a device like that shown in the illustration is of advantage. It is a rectangle of stout wire that will fit easily inside the feed bos, and from side to side are stretched lighter wires, or a piece of WIRE COVEB FOR FEED BOX. poultry netting is fitted into the wire rectangle. This, laid upon the grain in the box prevents the horse taking too large mouthfuls. It falls, of course, as the grain is eaten. Where the grain for the horse's ration is poured into the manger, the same end may be secured by nailing parallel strips of wood across the bottom of the manger. It is much better, however, to feed in a box which can be washed out occasionally, for where 60ft feed, especially, is turned into a I monnmr tho lattpr in likpl v Rnnn to hp muu5v*? ?? ?j -- , come 6our. ?American Agriculturist. GOOD no ADS POINTERS. A broad tired wagon doesn't hurt , any road. | Motor cariiages require good roads auu good roads are good. Poor drainage and narrow tires are the chief road destroyers. "Good roads and bad roads, their i advantages and disadvantages," should be a much discussed subject at farmers' institutes. In France all carriages aro taxed. Thosfl with seats for one or two Der sons, $10 a year (in round numbers); those with 6eat6 for three, $15, and for four, 320; while bicycles and tricycles f are taxed 32 each. In France wagon tires are from three , to ten inches wide, usually from four ! to six, depending upon the weight of ; the load. In Germany the law preecribes that wagons for heavy loads must have a width of tire of not less , than four inches. The roads of Europe are the growth of a hundred years. Napoleon began ' those in France for military purposes; ; those of Germany largely grew out of , the 6ame causes, while Italy had only to keep up the ancient -but splendid , highways of the early Roman conquer- , otr. Tn F.ndftml cnnd muds frenerallv have arisen in the last fifty years.? Western New York Farmer. . .> i ' ] FOUNDATION FOR A SILO. The foundation for a silo must be perfectly air tight or it will be of no , use, the entrance of air into the con tents being wholly destructive to the ensilage. This is thus the most important part of the structure, and must be most carefully made. As thus: The foundation is laid in cement and should be of brick or good 6tone or concrete. It is built in this shape: &&& 11^^ l 1 SIiX> FOUNDATION. The studding inside and tho inner lining are not shown. The sill is ten by six inches. This gives a space of ten inches between the inside and the outside walls. The surface of the ' ground is leveled down to the 6olid earth, the foundation for tho wall iq j dug out a foot or more, and the wall . laid up as shown, to a foot above the 1 surface. The floor is then cemented < over with three inches of concrete, and this is carried up on to the wall, 1 the sill being bedded in it to make i this part completely air and water < ticht. The studs are covered outside 1 with dressed siding, laid on tarred paper, and tho inside is lined with , matched stuff, also on tarred lining | paper. This makes a perfectly air j tight wall, and consequently frost- , proof as well. Or the insido lining may be doubled, with the airproof paper, between. The round silo is by ] far the best for cheapness, strength, and solidity. If it is connected with a barn there should be a passageway to it of three or four feet, into which the doors will open for taking out the ensilage. The silo is best filled from 1 the top by means ot an elevator con- 1 nected with the cutting machine outside.?New York Times. SEPARATING O^EAM WITH COLD WATER. ! Butter made from cream raised in submerged cans has not that delicacy of fiavor of butter from cream raided in open cans, and is readily detected by a critical observer. A method is fast coming into use | which is simple, inexpensive, a saving I of ice and labor, reduces the cost of j making butter one-half, preserver the < quality cf tho open cans, and saves I j time as well as the mechanical separator, without its expense. The milk warm Irum ;he cow i9 in ! [ lior weather strained into a cuu or vat J j till it is halt filled; in cool weather j ! two-thirds or three-quarters full. Then ( j lill the can or vat with cold water, I which aerates the milk and immediately reduces the temperature to about seventy degrees F. even in the warmest weather and without ice. All of the crecia wiil then rise to the surface in two hours and is about the consistency of that which comes from the mechanical separators. The combined milk and water is drawn by a faucet from the bottom of the can or vat tili the creaijn appears, j which is then draw a into u separate ' vessel. As the crcnm is Fr>parated in two' hours the c:m or vat used for the domino's milli is ready to be used for the night's milk. All that, need go into the house is the sweet, fresh cream, thus lightening the labor there. The dilated skim milk is fed to the pigs, the costly butter fat extracted from it being replaced by the cheaper fat in corn meal in such proportions as are needed to feed to growing or fattening stock. No time is lost and no power or labor required by the diluto process. As soon an the milk is mixed with 11 - - 1 * eanftrofinn nrnoo nn toe COia wuit:x, IUC oc^uiuuvu w ? naturally while the farmer may be attending to other duties. In this way farmers can manufacture their supply into butter for a time and regulate the supply of milk sent to market and by co-operation control the price, instead of having the contractors dic> tate the price they shall take. The following extracts are from a letter written by the late T. S. Haskell, of Belchertown. In his experience creaming by dilution was very satisfactory: "I have been on a farm most of my life, have invested in some improvements and theories, and had about come to the conclusion to desert farming as it cost so much to keep up with new and expensive theories and machines. I last invested in a creamerv as the 'ne plus ultra' for better making. The summer of 1890 came aud no ice, as none over four incheB thick waB gathered. I thought to try water in milk and began in August when njilk woukl sour in eight hours with scarcely cream enough to say cream. I followed it two weeks with one dollar's worth more bntter. Then I remodeled my cans and experimented in contrast with ice creamery and found results in every respect without ice equal to those with ice. The past summer I have followed the same idea and have reduced more than half tho work for the housewife. "Tho expense is not as much as the A T atunin Via An n LFiu naj . 1/1 jjouo* x ouuiu uuc unu half full of milk then fill up with cool water, say fifty-six degrees Farenheit or less, set in a cool shady place, out of doors if you please, but cover so no dust or flies can get in. "In two hours draw off the milk; jrou have all the cream you can get anyway; charn cream as near sweet as you can, wash in granular state, salt to your customers' taste; you bavo all the butter your cow can make. Save your hard work, getting ice, as you do not require ice by the ton for the season as water of fifty-six degrees or less is all you need." The quantity of milk that can be worked by this process per day de pends on tne nnmoer or size oc tne cans or vats used; this again will depend on the number of cows in the dairy. The less number of cans or vats used the less labor to keep them clean and sweet as a large can will take but little if any more time for care than a smaller one. Cream should not be churned on tho day that it is taken from the milk,but should be well stirred and allowed to ripen evenly before it is put into the churn. One advantage of churning the cream sweet is, that the buttermilk is very sweet and rich.?Farm, Field and Fireside. F0ULTH7 NOTES. Feed the chicks cut grass every day. You can't feed your young stock too much. Mark your best chicks. You'll wish you had, in the fall. The incubator is fast displacing the hen as a hatcher of chioks. One good meal a day is enough, now, for fowls that have anything like a good range in which to forage. If you don't want to take the time and trouble to treat your fowls decently you had better go out of the business. Coal oil all the nests once a week during the warm weather and burn all the nesting material and then replenish with new. Newly cut grass as soon as it is wilt A/3 trill 1YIA.1t A AY AAII AT) ft nesting material. Cut it before the heads get ripe. Set your hen on the bare ground, in hot weather. She will be more comfortable and will hatch more chicks, and not get lousey. All drinking vessels should now be thorouphlv washed out every night. 4n occasional cleansing of them all svith lime or 6oda water will also be in arder. P.ron nt fen ftpnfcs a dozen vonr hens *re bringing in more money now than in winter when they were twenty-five :ents, for the hens lay tour times 19 many eggs now. Now look out for lice. Don't be ifraid to spriiikle kerosene all around the inside of the house, especially in the roosting places, on the perchee, ind dust the nests with insect powder. Eternal vigilance will now be the price of chickens. Vermin swarm in hot weather, and the flock that has to combat with vermin pests and hot weather will soon become an exceedingly sorry-looking one. When you send away for eggs, if you hatch eight or nine out of the setting you are doing splendidly. Don't expect too much. When the eggs arrive it is best to let them stand twelve hours, to settle, after the jolting they have had en route. The fowls that commence to monlt in hot weather should be fed very little grain, and whole corn should bo avoided. Oate, boiled, are best of all x T .rtfa o/i4finrv V* or> id UIU griilUS UU?. UiVbO otinurt uvuv, ?? set in hot places, will sutler unless something is doue to aflord a chance for air to circulate and keep down the temperature. A space should be spaded up every other day?before sunrise is the best time?so that the young chicks that arc? weaned cau find u spuco to scratch aad hunt for insects. When it is dona first scatter oats, so as to spade them under. B3' the time they are about to come up tUo space will be in prune condition to be respaded, and will furnish tender bits of sprouts that all the flock will appreciate. Clean out all the ccops and houses every morning early, and let the sunshine in the house awhile early in the morning to help swoeten up things. It will add to the comfort of the hens to oavi! CUIW1U3 Ui o UUD u I UUL to help keep the sun out from tbeii bouses in hot weather. Poultry suffei greatly from lack of shade und fresb water. Kee that good shade is accessible to the flocks, aud that plenty ol iresh water is handy, and that it is frequently replenished. _ ../? _ w.!-A' v-'.. EMPIRE OF DRESS. i FADS AND FANCIES IN THE REALM OF FASHION. Stylieh Waist of White and Violet Striped Oreandle?Jewels Set In Gloves is the Latest Parisian Fad. YIOLET and white striped organdie is ohosen for this stylish waist, Valenciennes insertion and lace edging trimming it mL. -A--1. orwl yery utuuuiy. xne biuun. uunox crush belt is made of violet satin ribbon. A glove fitted lining closed in centre front is the foundation ovor which this dressy waist is arranged. ladies' waist. The fall fronte and back have tucks taken np and shirred on each shoulder giving a pretty and new effect. Gathers adjust the fullness at the neck and the closing in front is invisible, the gathers at the waist line being drawn well to the centre of front and back. Full puffs gathered in tuck sherrings ? + Inivor orirra rirfi arranged over fitted linings of three-quarter length, a deep lace trimmed frill falling to the wrists. Epaulettes or sleeve caps are made of the material mitered to form three graceful points that fall over the puff, insertion and lace decorating the edges daintily. The model is especially adapted to sheer materials that are now so handsomely constructed over silk and other colored linings. LADIES' SHIRT WA*I8T 1 Plain and dotted Swiss, linen, batiste, mull, sprigged organdie with linings tinted to match the floral design, chiffon, mull and soft silk are all suitable materials to develop the mode. The quantity of material thirty-six inches wide required to make this waist for a lady in the medium size is four TTay/-1o ?Afntr \fnnt.r>TV JIUUOI . BRIDAL WARDROBES. Shower bouquets of roses, sweet peas, orchids and carnations are in vogue, and lately a Southern belle started the fashion for jasmine flowers. One of the most important events in a woman's life is decidedly her wedding day, and as most women mean to marrv bnt once. that one wedding dress must make a bright spot in the memory of a lifetime. A very handsome reticule to be used with a bridal traveling gown is made of violet tinted leather, decorated in a framework of Japanese tortoi6e-shell work and lined with a pale buttercup silk. This is made after the heart design and is carried on the arm. The stunning wedding gown is always white. This year it is white satin. It is made with a full skirt, wreathed in Irish point lace, with a nice long train. The bodice is usually made with a fall of lace and wide revers. The sleeves are moderately large and trimmed in lace. The neck is high and massed in lace, and the veil is draped in Russian style from a wreath of orange blossoms at the crown of the head. A handsome going-awav gown can be fashioned of pearl taffeta ailk and npftrl ifiwflled net. The tight-fitting Louis XV. coat is very pretty for this combination with the fullness arranged m the stylish godet folds below the waist line. The large revers made of the silk can be covered with the net and turned back from a petal front made of the silk. Leg-o'-mutton sleeves add grace to the costume, of which the skirt is made full una plain. NEW BELTS AND COLLARS. Some girls have as many as ten sets of 6ollars and belts for their go^ns, and as each set requires two yards and three-quarters of ribbon from four to six inches wide, costing from thirty to seventy-five cents a yard, it is an easy matter to put 810 in these becoming trifloc flQ lirrht. IIS ilir. llllfc ntvlisll 1111(1 ' becoming withal. j Points or square tabs of lace, is j twos or fours, hang over the tops of 1 collars; then a plaited rnch of lace, tulle, etc., finishes the inside edge of many collars, andal) of this is climaxed with a folded band of ribbon tied in two loops and endB at the back, so a fashionably dressed neck nowadays is, indeed, wonderfully and fearfully constructed. With a flowered dress like organdie the belt and collar ribbons do'not of necessity match. A tan organdy figured with pink and green line o -ni'Tilr rilihrm p.nllftr and a ' -reen belt. A new belt becoming to 1 large and email flgures is of Bix-incb ribbon laid in four folds over a pointed girdle of white crinoline lined and well boned. SHOKS IN SEASON. White canvas shoes are to be worn only with white outing frock?. Even then only the Cinderellas of society should wear them. White kid and satin slippers should be wrapped in blue tissue paper, not in -white. The acid which is used to render paper white acts upon the fabrics wrapped in it and yellows them. Slippers are intended for indoor ' and piazza wear only. The only person who can be excused for walking in them is a love-stricken young woman who wandars about beaches and gardens in romantic meditation and inappropriate attire. Tan shoes are suited to all sorts of ooting and to ordinary business wear in summer. They are not appropriate for dress affairs, and the young woman who dons russet-leather boots for ceremonious cal's or semi ceremonious drives writes herself down as lacking in a fine sense of the fitness of things. MALTESE LACE IN FAVOR. A little impetus has just been given to the wearing of Maltese lace by the exquisite white parasol cover presented by Maltese ladies to the Duchess of York. It bids fair to rival imitation. Valenciennes for the tuckers and ruffies we are all beginning to wear, but it is naturally more expense. Veiy good Mairepe patterns are reproduced in white cottoD by the lace makers of Bedford and Buckinghamshire, and though less expensive and not so fine as the genuine imported article, it answers very well, and can be washed like any other pillow lace. The great thing to remember is that starch is an abomination, and it must not be rubbed, only well soaked and "swished" in soapy water, dried under a heavy weight atid pulled out with the fingers. JEWELS SET IN GLOVES. The latest fad in the way of eccentric dress is the wearing of jewels upon various articles of olothing. This 1 v WITH SAILOR COLLAR. extravagance originated in gay Paris, where the jewelers are falling oyer one another in their attempts to tind some new use to which to put gems. There are now on the market as a unique result of this attempt to find or devise something new, gloves in the backs of which are set precious stones, diamonds, rubies, pearls and emeralds, and in fact any gem whose natural color harmonizes or makes a pleasing contrast to the color of the glove. Diamonds seem to be the favorite gems used for this purpose. The jewels are set in the back of the glove along the seam and are held in place by means of a small nut attachment. Thus far only a few of the more advanced women of the ultra fashionable set have taken to wearing the diamond ornamented gloves, but the fad i3 slowly but surely spreading, and no man can tell to what extent it may be carried. The wearing of gems according to jewelers has never been so widespread and extensive as at the present time. While a year or two ago it was considered bad form to wear any but the plainest jewels, the other extreme will Eoon be reached, and jewels will be worn in ways never before thought of. Like every other fashion which 1 wm ijw "f | TEE JEWELED GLOVES. originates in Paris, the fad of wearing diamond-backed gloves has crossed the English Channel, and a few of tho more daring English leaders of fashion have promptly had jewels set iri thu backs of their gloves. Following tho invariable order of smh things, tho fad will reach this country during the present season. - RIBBON SASH. The deep sash of ribbon i;; much worn by lashionable women. It is slightly pointed in front, and i.s fully ii quarter of a yard high. It is, in fact, one of the roccnt borrowings from the 31urie Antoinette period. Skilfully adjusted, it is pretty and becoming ; but put on by one who . ? i i :i ..i'n UUBSIA I liUUW 11U4V, il i-> nua ?iuvi "o'j to tho last degree. Itshoul-i have the look of cosily Swathing uud suggesting tiie lines of the figure. A Bailroad Across the Atlantic* A Fonr-Footed Bird, The Chairman of the Tower Bridge The Connecticut River sandstone it Committee, London, is said to have the geological wonderland of the New once received a letter from a Belfast England States. The Bad Lands of genius, with a proposal -which com- Wyoming and Sonth Dakota have roeka pletely puts in the shade any possible and fine clays that are literally filled imaginable way of bridging or tunnel- with the remains of antedeluvian motiinf? the English Channel. He declared sters, but thev all appear to have that he bad invented nothing less than longed to the order of four-footed a Bubmereion railway and locomotive mammalia. The prehistoric monster? engine to cross the Atlantic. Snch of the Connecticut Valley were also of details as the provision of air for the the four-footed kind, but were probpassengers and coal for the engine ap- ably the oldest creatures of that class pear to have been too trivial for him that ever walked. These old-tima to condescen d to consider, but doubt- freaks were birds of a size larger thsn less in due course these trifles will be any horse that now exists; but, birds provided for. A very similar absurd- though they were, they walked on four itv is the proposal of a French phv- legs, just as any other quadruped - ' / ? * B ... _ sician to form a syndicate?but what does. No remains of these creature? can that blessed business, a syndicate, have ever been found other than their not do?for the purpose of construct- tracks, dozens of which have been ing a submarine railway along the bot- found on sandstone and carefully bottom of the channel, the cars to be ten out and sent to the large museum* provided with air tubes reactiing to 01 ine woria. ine Dira tracus recent* the surface. ly found at Hastings, England, ar? A more genuine engineering pro' as canary tracks to those of an oBtrioh posal is that for the postal tnbes be- when compared with the gigantic imtween France and England. Each tube pression9 left by th9 four-footed birdis projected to have a diameter of of the Connecticut "Vallev. three feet, to be suspended by steel s postal tube is the idea of a Spaniard \ f^U to transmit letters in pneumatic tubes /WWT~ W laid from South America to Europe, iffl f by which a letter deposited in the tube mm j[*~\ IJflrB at Rio Janiero would arrive in Europe Vj|p Two ladies were being shown the f"^1ciHnPQQ AIT^PQ wonders of the X rays recently by vJlClLll ivOO v-^Ul 11CJ Professor Eobinson, of Bowdoin Col- AX/itha better understanding of the - l/V x?nA4ii?A t\4 fVio manr nYlVfti lege, and one was looking through tne I " * irriujsicuuuavui? .......j r-jother with the fluoroscope. "Can ical ills, which vanish before proper efyon seethe ribs?" asked the polite forte-gentleeffor^plea^terforte^ n?nf??=A. imi, , , ? rightly directed. There is comfort m P 0 or* ' y? ' ? the knowledge, that so many forms of was the answer; but I never knew sickness are not due to any actual die* before that they extended up and ease, but simply to a constipatedcondidown." And then it was the duty of tion of the system, which the pleasant the scientist to explain that steel cor- family laxative, Syi-upof Figs, prompt* set ribs, as well as human bone ribs, ly removes. That is why it is the only are disclosed b7 the mereilese X rajs! 'bfi Argonaut. wh0 vaiue wood health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the Bny o.oo worth DobMni floating-Borax scap of one remedy which promotes internal your grocer, send wrappers to Dobbins Boap Ml'g cleanliness without debilitating the nf?V *bJiadnI^: *?;. Th? w?d J?n organs on which it acts. It is therefore oi charge, postage paid, a Worcester Pocket Die- . . ._ _ . . .. . tionary, Me pages, bound in ciotb, profusely il- important, in order to get its benelustrated. Offer good until Auioist 1st only. ficial effects, to note when you pup- v, _ ~ 7 ~ 77 , , chase, that you have the genuine artibl ^e,Jf0Dly 8[i\6 cle, which is manufactured by the Callwhich is not booming its fruit crop this for^ia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by y ' all reputable druggists. ** * 11 1 ?* Vflolfll Are You Satisfied With What Ton Know AI in me eujojfincuu w gwu ^ Or would you gladly improve your stock of and the system is regular, laxatives Of knowledge? You may not have r 50 or S60 you other remedies are then not needed. If can spare for a 10-volume encyclopaedia, but afflicted with any actual disease, one you can afford to pay fifty cents for a Hand v.Book of General Information. You won't want may o? commended to the most skiilxal to pay even this unless you are desirous of physicians, but if in need of a laxative, improving your mind and believe that a five- one should have tbe best, and with th? hundred-page book, filled with a condensed tcpll-infnrmprt <wnrwhpri? Svrnti at mass of valuable knowledge, will be read by weil-iniormea everywhere, oyrup ot you. This valuable Encyclopasdia will be sent Figs stands highest and is most largely postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by the Book used and gives most general satisfaction Publishing House, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. ___ Every person who has not a large encyclopaedia 4* ? m a Rlf We Pav (aih w-,bi. should take advantage of this great offer at OTt A fll# and mntmenfrmJ once and store his mind with the valuable X I R II11 Y where to sell sTArJc facts collated in this book. W mm mm TREES; millions twt |I|H Pilf ed,proven "absolutely Per.onsl. _ _ _ W 0 R R ANT_ONT_wno naa_oeen _ceueuieu uy uuc ^ use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, will receive r.w.,-a Information of much value and interest by I^ENSIONS. PATENTS. CLAIMS. writing to Pink Pills, P. 0. Box 1592, Phlla.,Pa. UjOH N W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON.B.ft ' i Lite Principal Ex&mizior V. B. fiuiloa 2vml FITS stopped free by Dr? Kline's Great | 3 ym. <n ittji Nekve Restoheb. No fits after first day's use. . Marvelous cures. Treatise and 82.00 trial bot- N Y Xf U?31 tie free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. ' A Dill II 8nd WHISKY habll* cared. Book ant Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children Ur III In rant Dr. b. h. wooiut. atusti. qjl teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle |y|0M6V jfl CHjckCflS W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years. \-f> ^ForiMc, in sumps we tendaiM Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by Drug- 1 u f _ page book giving the expertaaos gists, 75c. |#| of a practical Poultry Ralaer-ixX /Ml / an amateur, Out a man worJclag I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption / \ f?ri,doUf^r-.^hjn an unfailing medicine.?F. R. Loxz, 1305 Scott ? laudCure Disease!- Feed"orBiS^ St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1,1894. V . _ -"Iff wwTh FoVuS Save for breeding; everything i? Think of it, ladies! Ton can permanently beautify 1 I' quislte for profitable Poultry rat* yonr complexion with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. (,1 ing. BOOK. F(JBI<I^UINU Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 60c. po, 1 $4 Leoo ard Street, !few York. Every farmer in the north CAN MAKE MORE MONEY IN THE MIDDLE SOUTH. He can make twice as much. He can sell his Northern farm and get twice as many acres for hit money down here. We sell improved farms for 88 to 820 an acre. Plenty o? railroads?four of tbern No droughts. Neither too hot nor too cold?climate just right. Northern farmers are coming every week. If you are interested write for FREE pamphlet and ask all the questions you want to. It is a pleasure to us to answer them. .SOUTHERN HO.UESEEKERS' LAND COMPANY, Somcrrllle, Tenn. a Everything the farmer cells Is low. Who WV SwMfm. sell* low to him ? We have repeatedly refused to join, and, therefore, defeated windmill combihave, since '89, reduced the cost of iron ones?a sH x i6^inch at $2.13. Tell Wt i your dealer. Buy none other. Aermotor prices and MU gooa* are always ocsi. iiiiuuru guiiiuut, ^ * JRMm^ because we are price makers, and are safest to . deal with, the world has given us more than half its windmill business. We have 20 branch houses? one near you. Writ* for brantifully UlmtratM tircultr.^^gB^ ft Follow the directions, and you'll get the best work from Pearline. Not . that there's any harm to be feared from it, no \ matter how you use it or how much you use. /I ^ But to make your washing and \J tfy cleaning easiest, to save the most V K&h rubbin?'tbe most wear anc*tear* ft Jil the most time and money?keep to \ M the directions given on every pack\ = M Daorli'np 'IJIIJ I I j*~ I I w A baiiiiiv. 11) \ y77| ^ you'll do that with your flannels, .A * if \\ for instance (it's perfectly simple and \ J( easy,) they'll keep beautifully soft, % i'* ^ and without Shrinking. 503 Millions Peadine SAPOLIO Is Like a Good Temper, " It Sheds a Brightness Fuohvwufifsyp " DOflD illIIencyclopedia SJS I IB I ELJ9 ffiAOjl Iotsw ml might well be the name ot tha 8l Slli NU HOTfo B B fiffjeS ? 520-piige book sent posti?id lor HlflHIB S3 tW H 941 HfflS I V 50c. in stamps by the BOCK. I Vl^ll IBHSBH1 W PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City for it serves the purpose of the jrresit encyclopedia* v costing a hundred times the 50c. asked. It is completely Indexed, making tho information instantly available. With this vaJu- gm able book you have a world of knowledge at your finders' ends, and can | 1 easily supply a lack of early educational advantages. When reading, ^ don't you constantly come across ref? erences you fail to understanil? Isn't 50c. a small amount to pay for having such knowledge at hand? Do you know who Croesus was, and where he lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when? That sound travels 1125 feet per second? What is the longest river in the world? That Marco Polo invented the compass in l-GO, and who Marco Polo was? What the Gordian Knot #** was? The book contains thousands of explanations of just SB " such matters as you wonder abnut. Buy It at the very II * ... low price ol half a dollar and 1AIPBOVJ5 YOURSKLF. \J i! ?* ' .> ... ..