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|?9mE^Y To Live Without Buying or Selling. A Western man named Gilbert is gogB^Htnp to try the experiment of living exclusively upon the products of a small jgfi^K farm near Newton, raising his food and making his clothing. He proposes to neither buy nor sell. Mr. Gilbert gey was employed as an architect on some tef the World's Fair buildings. He has W Buffered from dyspepsia and nervous| ness, and attributes his illness to the K tension of modern life. His sister a will be associated with him in his ff novel enterprise.?Snrincfield Rpnnb _ X- ?x o ? f Jican. Poisoned Blood 'iThese come from poi- MoIqcSo eonous miasms arising ? ? ?> CI from low marshy land and from decaying ^vegetable matter, which, breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the blood, leep the blood pure by taking Hood's tSarsaparilla and there will be little danger from malaria. The millions take |HOOd'SSDaSrma / The best?in fact the One True Blood Purifier. /llnArl'c Dillo the best family cathartic. /nuou 5 rUIS easy to operate. 'Joe. Nicknames of Presidents. Washington was nicknamed the /Father of His Conn try, Americus Fabius, the Cincinnatus of the West, Atlas of America, Lovely Georgius (a sarcastic nickname applied by the English soldiery), Flower of the Forest, Deliverer of America, Stepfather of His Country (applied by bitter opponents during his Presidency), and Savior of His Country; Adams was nicknamed Colossus of Independence; Jefferson, Sage of Monticello and Long (Tom; Madison, Father of the Constitution; Monroe, Last Cocked Hat; J. rQ. Adams, Old Man Eloquent; Jackeon, Old Hickory, Eig Knife and Sharp Knife, Hero of New Orleans, Gin'ral and Old Hero; Tan Buren was Little Magician, Wizard of Kinderhook, Follower in the Foottrrints. Whiskev tYan and King Martin the First; HarriBon, Tippecanoe, Old Tip and "Washington of the West; Tyler, Young Hickory and Accidental President; Polk, Young Hickory; Taylor, Rough and Ready, Old Buena Yista and Old Zack; Fillmore, the American Louis Philippe; Pierce, Purse; Buchanan, Old Public Functionary, Bachelor President and Old Buck.?St. Louis | Globe-Democrat. Increase In Egypt's Population. Some very interesting facts are brought to light in the Egyptian Census Report just published. The general increase in the rural population ^during the last fifteen years has been [very nearly thirty per cent, or two per cent, per annum, which is about double the normal rate of increase in Brit ish India. The Christian Copts numjber about half a million, or one-sixteenth of the whole rural population. ,The Greeks, who are the village usurers and sellers of alcoholic drink, have not increased, but there is a very large increase of other European nationalities. ; Zebra Culture. I On several South African farms ex'periments have been tried with Burchell's zebra. The zebras become as V Jtame as ponies, and are readily broken in for draught work. The object of * [their tamers has been to breed a mule i+V?Ck ?7?iVxrQ ia Tir/inf onromof ;nuivi?) iiuv VVA the tsetse-fly. The zebras themselves run "well enough in a iavie team, (though they cannot stand overdriving. ?The Spectator. The Partition of Africa. The lion's share of Africa is owned by Frauce, with 3,500,000 square {miles; next comes Great Britain, -with 2,250.000; Germany and Portugal, 900,000 square miles each; Italy, 600,jDOO, and Spain, 250,000 square miles. i"~p III III II ? ' lit i III III ? Ml ? j Try Grain=0! j Try Grain=0! [: Ask your Grocer to-day to :; show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food ;; drink that takes the place of coffee. .. The children may drink ;; it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it,like :: it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, ? but it is made from pure 1 ? grains,and the most delicate z' j stomach receives it with j. out distress, ? tne price of coffee. I L 15 cents and 25 cents per I V package. Sold by all grocers. 7 Tastes like Coffee ji ?Looks like Coffee $ is/Eos ^?3 HOW TO BUILD ask WILUAMS MFC. CO.. KALAMAZOO. MICH. /^have been uslng^ I Ayer's Pills for thlr-1 I teen years, and find 1 I that nothing equals I I them for indigestion. I / They are the only relief I 1 I have found in all these i I years for the suffering o? I dyspepsia and indigestion. ft I Mrs. Mattie S. Mitchell ?, | J Glad Hill, Va., Feb. 21, 1896. \ I I "l nave Deen using Ayer? 1 Mf I Pills for years for bilious* \ 3?j! I ness and constipation. I find \ ^ I them very effective, and mild In \ ( jg^V I action. They suit my system in \ H / every respect.".?John F. Ash- \ / let, Pelican, La., July 19,1395. WEIGHTY WOROS j FOR I AYER'S PI LI Stumped nis Toe Against a Gold Xug??1 Montana's Erickson is a miner livini near Hassel, the mining camp locate* in the vicinity of Diamond Hill mine Last Fridar, while passing through i dry gulch that branches off from th< main or St. Louis gulch, hefoundanug get of gold that, as nuggets ro, -was ( regular Jumbo. His foot struck ayel lowish obieet lviner on the drv sant bar. It emitted a dull sound, differ ent from that made when one's boot! collide with a small rock. The nugge was weighed and the estimated valu< $1:12.?Helena (Montana) Herald. Kroakingr a ?20 Gold Piece. One of the most puzzled men in towr is a Montgomery street restauranl keeper who recently took in a S20 golc piece which filled all the ordinary requirements of genuineness so far a" t superficial test could reveal the true facts. But a few days ago a bankei stepped into his place and saw the S2C gold piece which the restaurant man had received only a short time before. The banker had a queer look in his eyes as he took the coin and rapped i1 sharply with his knife and the restaurant keeper had a stranger expression as he saw his supposed ?20 piece break into two pieces. "How is this?" he demanded. The banker answered: "It is the sauie old game. I had one of these pieces myself, and since that I have tested gold pieces of the $20 denomination very carefully. If that had been genuine my test -would not have broken it." Then the restaurant keeper and the banker carefully examined it together. The outside of the gold piece was all right, seemingly, when the dissevered parts were placed together. The milling seemed to be up to the standard. HP). ?1 TT-airrV,* troQ /*Arrppf But the inside of the piece was hali filled -with a composition -which was not the customary gold and alloy. Still closer examination revealed that the gold had been sawed through with exquisite care and skill just inside of the milling. Then the milling had beer removed and from the interior of the piece some of the gold had been extracted and the baser composition was made to take the place of the more precious metal. Then, with equal deftness and skill the milling had been replaced and soldered in some way, and the trick was done.?San Francisco Call. Savinc the Remnant. An Oklahoma man, says the Boston Transcript, has made a proposition tc the Interior Department to corral what are left of American bison. All of these animals outside of private estate or public park collections, and still in a wild state, are, according tc this authority, in the Yellowstone ItilUiiUI iTttl Jl tillU U.U JUUb CAV^Ctu IUUty in number. If we are to preserve the remnaDt of these once mighty anc almost countless rovers of the plains, we must be prompt in measures of pro' tection. It is hardly more than twenty-five or thirty years since the geographies and encyclopaedies used to tell, as t feature of unvarying interest in Wes tern life, how these animals traveled in herds of thousands and tens of thous ands. In those days every old farmei covered the seats of the family carryall with buffalo skins, as they were called, because they were the cheapest protection with which he coulc provide himself, but a genuine buffalc robe is now a thing of the past. wnetner tney couiq de proniaoiy uomesticated mar be doubtful, but as one of the most interesting associa tions of the primitive life of the country the race should not be permitted to become extinct. Oldest Living- Odd Fellow. According to the Chicago TimesHerald J. Norwood Clark, of Iowt City, Iowa, is the oldest living member of the order of Odd Fellows. H is more than fifty years since he was initiated into the order at Baltimore iE the first Odd Fellows' building evei erected in this country. He was theD n >-? AmLor r\f fivo +T f T1 /I & T ,rw1 fTP Vn In 1841 Mr. Clark took his card from Baltimore Lodge, and placed it with Western Lodge, No. 24. He removed in 1843 from Western Lodge to Ohio Lodge, No. 1, and his last change was made in 1855, when he deposited his card with Eureka Lodge, No. 44, of Iowa City, where it remains to this day. Since that time he has never missed a meeting of the lodge, save the session which was held at Cedar Rapids in 1872. In 1868-69 Mr. Clark was grand representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the United States. He is widely known among Odd Fellows in all parts of the country. Mr. Clark is a native of Philadelphia and is eighty-three years old. He was initiated while still a young man into the first encampment of Patriarchs in the world. He has been a member of the Grand Encampment oi Iowa since 1859. Painter, Poet ami Author. Saverio Altamura, one of the last of the Neapolitan romantic school ol painters, has just died. He was a poel and an author as well. He took part ? ?-? rovnlnfinn nf 1 ftXft on/1 u'oq cv. iled from Naples until tlie Bourbonf were driven out. lI. 1 1 A Hint About Diet. ! j Cheese should be eaten once a day ! at least. It contains two or three ' j times as much nutrition as the same 1 ! money's worth of meat, and is, there\ j fore, the most valuable animal food . ! obtainable. The woman who imagines ;hat a cup of chocolate and a few 1 j crackers constitute a square meal, will ; io well to add cheese to her menu, i Shot Glace Silk Trimmings/ ! Shot glace silks will be more used 1 than ever as trimmings as well as lin: in58. They appear in the forms of puffs | aud accordion-pleated frills on hats, i mantles aud dresses, and in some ! cases two or three colors are used to; gether, says the Lady. Pale fawn 1 cloth capes and boleroB are lined with ! a rrlnoA silk shot with blue, pink or 1 some other contrasting shade, and 1 kilted frills of the same silk pinked out at the edges from a full ruffle at the throat. I An Extraordinary Advertisement. I An extraordinary sign of the times is the following advertisement, which recently appeared in a London paper: Gentleman wishing to add to an inadequate income offers his services 1 to ladies desiring an escort for theatres, ? amusements, social functions, or extensive | traveling. For terms and interview, ad, dress "Confidential," 1921, M. P. Office, Strand. , Here is a man, presumably yot:ng, ' who will hire himself out to unatt ached ?ftfft ml hp.r , \Y uniauniau umiouuvus;. j , to tea-parties, allow her to pay his , supper bill when on duty after the , play, and enact the role of tame cat, i in fact, generally, "for a considera! tion." Brooklyn Women Discard Birds. The members of the Civitas Club, of Brooklyn, have set their hearts and heads against the wanton destruction of birds to gratify the feminine desire ( for fine hats. They are to give a practical illustration of what can be done , with ostrich plumes and featherless millinery effects in their own hats and i bonnets this year, and are to give an ! exhibition of humane headwear. The , Civitas includes in its members 200 young women and matrons from culti, vated Brooklyn's most-cultivated circles I and has also a long waiting list of would-be members in sympathy with 1 i if a oims. so that whatever the young women undertake in the way of fash. ions must have a wide influence ] throughout the city. Woman's Interest In Sports. Woman's increased interest in all kinds of sports is evidenced by the trade in women's sporting goods thai is done by the large sporting goods house on Twenty-third street. The woman cyclist is largely responsible for this, but the golfer and tennif player has her share, and it may surprise some to hear that even hunting goods and fishing outfits are sold ii considerable quantities to the gentlei sex. A new design of Hulbert skirt if a feature. It is put on and taken of like an ordinary skirt. When off the ' wheel it has the graceful appearance of the full ripple-back short skirt. Bj a simple contrivance a saddle pockel is drawn into tne dbck, giving a per feet riding liabit effect. A particulai advantage is the perfect freedom ol motion that the skirt allows.?Ne\i York Tribune. To Acquire a Graceful Fotte. A traveller gives the following hinl to seekers after grace and dignity. He says: "In my limited experience with queens, I have never seen one walk sc well as does the stately working woman of Ahmedabad. This is partly due to the fact that the latter weare only a short skirt and a sash, witi sometimes a loose half bodice. Ease in attire is not, however, the main reason for the free gait and lofty carriage sc conspicuous here; yet the secret is sc simple that it is strange no fashionable boarding school has caught it and advertised to turn out American girls that can walk, Let any young woman try this receipt: Put a wad of cloth or straw on the head and balance on this a small jug or pail, walking around in tlie rositiou enforced by the balance. I think an hour's daily exercise of this sort might improve health as -well as carriage; at any rate, it would produce something better than the dragon stride of the English girl or the usual amble of her Yankee cousin." About Perfumes. The perfumes which are most agreeable to the senses are not always the most helpful to the nerves. Ambergris, for instance, is positively offensive to many, yet it is 3aid to possess a wonderful power of clearing ^the I Drain anil urivuig anaj iuuae t>vn spirits known as the "blues." On the other hand, attar of roses, with its suggestion of glowing suns and gorgeous eastern colors, predisposes one to tears. A faint odor of musk acta as a tonic, while civet brings drowsiness of soul, for which the best antidote is the pungent odor of sandal wood. The fragrance of citron aud aloe wood is as soothing to nervous people as far-off music. Many perfumes delightful in the open air become particularly disagreeable in a close room. A whole evening can be spoiled by the presence of tuberoses or lilies in a reception room. Their strong fragrance has a very bad effect. Magnolia blossoms, too, have a delightful perlume in tneir native grove, but woe to her who sleeps through the night with a single blossom on her pillow. There are many fragrant flowers, such as carnation, clove pink, sweetbriar and apple blossom, that are as beneficial as they are sweet scented. A vivid perfume is nearly always hramncr. while a subtle one is pjener ally enervating. One may become positively intoxicated through inhaling the odor of the peach, d.i?tond,wild cherry aud other blossoms of the same class, because they all contain a sug Hi i c J gestion of prussic acid.?New York t( ^Journal. Money From Flowers. You can turn May flowers into money if you have the trick of doing it. Margaret Deland, John Strange Winter, Kate Douglas Wiggin, Amelia Barr, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mary E. Wilkens, Mrs. Humphrey Ward and John Oliver Hobbs all doit. They make a fortune every sipring out of the blossoms of May; and they accomplish it not by raising the blossoms, but by telling other people how beautiful they are. People who cannot get out into the woods to pick flowers are willing to pay considerable money to read how lovely is the shape and how sweet the scent of the posies that bloom afar off. Ynn who doubt this, have vou never bought a spring poem? Margaret Deland goes into the spring poetry business wholesale. She has a woman friend in Boston who loves her rhymes and encourages her to write them. Mrs. Humphrey Ward does up verses as neatly as she does up prose. Of late, however, she has given up the idea of publishing her poetry in boob ' form and contents herself with serving , it to publications to be used and forgotten. James Payn estimates that in the last five years Mrs. Ward has cleared 1 $200,000 in fiction alone, which was as ] much as George Eliot made in her life- ( time; so it is no wonder that she does not labor over rhymes. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, or "Miss 3 Kate," as she is called in her Silver 1 street kindergarten in San Francisco, < writes verses while doing housework. , She is one of those versatile women ' who can dance a plantation breakdown for you. If your cars are tired she < soothes them with a song of her own ' composition. If it is your head thai 1 aches, she writes verses that -tell oJ ' green hills far away. Some of hex 1 best work has been done on the spui ' of the moment. She is the wife of a wealthy gentleman who divides hi* ' time between London and America. Amelie Rives, as her pen name still is, though she is an Italian princess, made so much with her miscellaneous Tinctns rlnrinc the two vears she WTotf that her father, a wealthy Virginia planter and trader, put a stop to the enormous sums paid her, and declined ' , to have her checks raised by the publishers. It was too much for so young and inexperienced e writer to receive, he said. Amelie Rives's spring poems had all a touch of love in them. ! John Oliver Hob oes is said to have - exhausted all her brightness long age ' and to be now repeating herself. > Mrs. Burton Harrison is called a so ' ciety writer because she happens to be i a woman of aristocratic family who hae kept her place in good circles. She f writes, however, for money, not foi i amusement, and has turned her Maj ' muse to a consideration of the sea anc s sea grasses. She writes off poetry tc f order, gets well paid for it, and she > may truthfully be eaid to "make monej * out of May flowers." r John Strange "Winter is noted foi t doing things up thoroughly. Johr Ruskin, a dear friend of her girlhood, taught her the magic of a well-corn * pleted task. She writes little thing.1 r that tell their story without manj words. Mary E. Wilkins is t.aid to have re |. fused to write a four-line stanza upoi "May" for $50 with as much ease ai Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Ward declined ?10,000 for a "snappy" life of Christ Miss Wilkins "gets 850 a line for he) May flower verses as readily as other* accept a cent a word. She is turning n them off with dizzy :rapidity in hei 1 country jbome, fifteen miles from Bos- 1 +r>r> and alip ia fast reachinc the Ame J lie Barr standpoint in poetry when she ( can write: "I can't do a poem for you , this spring, nor next spring, but the | following April, if the weather take? me right, I will send you a rhyme foi ' your May issue." ' An uptown finishing school in New i York decided to call Mrs. Barr l.o de- 1 liver a series of talks upon poetizing, 1 but the following day the faculty found ' half the students scribbling rhymes upon slips of paper and harmonized "May" and "day," "ray" and "fay," ' ' " 1- ? -e -J.1 TT, ^ ! , lO me eXUJUbiUXi Ul ume.i taons. upuu j which the faculty agreed to forget the resolution to call Mrs. Barr find to let nature take her couse with the student? j in the matter of poetry.?New York < News 1 Grant at the Telephone. It is told of General Grant that when j he arrived in San Frat.ci6co from his . famous trip around the world, during , the period of which the telephone was . perfected and bronght into use, he ] blushed like a Hcboolfcoy and looked, . foolish when a mutual friend arranged ? 1-xtr Viofwoon f.Vl (k i U CWUVClOttHWil KJJ "***/ ?/vv? VWM ? w . ( great warrior and his wife, Mrs. Grani j j being at the residence of the friend while the General was at his place of i business, many blocks from the house. | General Grant looked as though he 1 i believed he was being tricked and ! ] that his wife must be r ear by hiding, j j when he distinctly he.5.rd her voice j 1 from the other end of the telephone j wire. { Hor*?* Bit Off a Girl's Ear. TWiiteous Mamie Morrison, of Santo ( Fe, New Mexico, is minus an ear and | T in great pain as a result of a suddenly j J vicious horse's freak. "While she was patting the family buggy horse, the animal made an attack upon her, biting off the Upper half of her ear. The f piece fell from the horse's mouth as e Mias Morrison ran screaming into the t - ??/. Ti- wftci onrl 11UU.DC. XI/ noo ui tci u ?>i u ivuuu MUU j stitched into place, but inflammation } developed so rapidly that at the end t of six hours the stitches were cut and r the piece removed. The young woman "] is the daughter of ex-United States t Marshall A. L. Morrison, who is now j in Washington seeking appointment as <1 Governor.?St. Lou^s Star. -v I ster was j*Q^R^EBn9HHB3fl^^BES8BjH burch at ChanH*8H^^^He^fflH8B8S o ^^ bHS9H|^S 3PB0F. B. S. BOWMAN. t! Some time axo he had a severe Illness ? X] vhich was cured almost miraculously. A e eporter hearing of this, interviewed him g regarding his experience. Prof. Bowman t< vas in the midst of his work when the resorter called, but he cheerfully gave him a ^ learing. b "A year ago last fall," said the professor, * p 'I broke down with nervous exhaustion, 0 a ind was unable to properly attend to my c luties. I tried different physicians but with fi ao relief, and also used many different pro- o prietary medicines, spending almost fifty iollars for these medicines alone. I then succumbed to a seige of the grip in the *1 middle of winter, and was left in a much t' worse condition. My kidneys were fearfully I lisordered, and my digestion became very * poor. I was Indeed in a bad condition. ^ "A minister in conference learning of my p ;ondition advised me to tried Dr. Williams' a Pink Pills for Pale People. I had heard t much about the wonderful curative powers i jf this medicine, but it was with reluctance j that I was finally persuaded to try it, as it ? seemed that nothing jould do me any good. I However, I procured three boxes of pills t and took them strictly according to direc- I [ions, jjy me lime tats msi uuao hod ra^<w * I was almost cured, and in better health 1 than I had been for years. I continued using 1 the pills awhile longer and was entirely t cured. I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink PilJs for Pale People. Such was Professor Bowman's wonderfu] ^ story, which was fully endorsed by the fol- ( lowing affidavit: -j Hartsville, Ind., March 16, 1897. I affirm that the above accords with the facts in my case. K. W. UOWMAN. r Subscribed and sworn to before me this < 16th day ol March, 1897. d Ltman J. Scuddeb, Notary Public. State or Indiana, ss. c Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and re- < store shattered nerves. They are sold in | boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or t hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes tdr * 62.50, and may be had of ail druggists or i directly by mail from Dr. "Williams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. b Judicious Expenditures Cause Big Returns r To the merchant who is happy if he- * can sell his goods at an increase of ten to twenty per cent, over the cost, how almost incredible must it seem that * tvnflwritinp machines and bicvcles. 8 V O 1 v ' E which cost from about sixteen to twentyfive dollars to manufacture, can be ^ sold for 3100?or even $50?each? What machines are more universally used to-day than these two, excepting 1 the sewing machine? How hard the merchant struggles r for hi9 ten per cent, profit while the typewriting machine and the bicycle ( Bell at a price which is from four to I six times the cost of manufacture. Judicious and continuous advertis- ! ing has made this possible. 1 Treatment of Lightning Stroke. Professor Oliver Lodge writes to j llie Liverpool Post to warn the public g against the notion that a lightning * stroke is necessarily fatal. It stops ' the vital organs, he says, but it rarely " destroys them. If respiration can be * maintained artificially for a sufficient time there is a fair chance that the I , heart will resume its suspended ac- i tion and 'hat the stricken man will recover: The practical outcome of this ? is never to pronounce a lightning f.truck person dead until the well- j known method of resuscitation from drowning has been practiced upou the ' corpse for two or three hours. Experienced ^ias justified this teaching both in America and in France, where it has been strenuously urged and practiced by Dr. d' Arsonval. This is i matter of great importance. Comparatively few people are killed by lightning in this country, but it seems probable enough, if we are to believe Professor Lodge, that the number rould be still further reduced if artiticial respiration were practiced. Covered with Hair from Ilirtli. Little Alice Elizabeth Doherty, who vas born in Minneapolis, March 14, 1889, is covered with fine, silken hair _ ,'rom four to twelve inches in length. ' (7hen born the hair was about three inches long, but has kept constantly growing until it attained its present ength. From below the eyes it hang.1? lownward and from above them upward, passing backward and mingling nth the hair of her head, which is two eet long.?uouner-j ournai. ? lieKiiliilinf; the Pltrh of Hells. j In the casting of belle of large size || or chimes or given tones, the skill and c lecret of success lie in getting the tr hickness of the ring -which is at the fl) nouth of the bell just right. It will lei >e noticed that just a little back from m i -f H-- 1..11 iU ? tl... ui lie edge OI me uen, uu iuc uau^c, mu netal is thicker than in any portion. p|, ["he maker, in order to get the desired >B one, makes a drawing of the bell, and in n a cross section of this thicker ring tii [escribes a circle the diameter of Pr diich determines the tone.?Albany i hi] express. as inarily hign^HBHKMHKBBaBj number of f Greek, FrenchTl^HHHBB^BHn an origin have beelHRHH9H9[ old as verd antique owever. who is really acqnHH|HB99 fie distinctive cnarncter 01 laterial could be deceived o^HRB aferior marbles. Thessalian gree^^M asily distinguished from any otheH reen marble by the following charac eristics: It is a "breccia" of angular j ragments of light and dark green, , rith pure statuary white, the whole ( eing cemented together with a ' righter green, while the snow white atches usually have their edges tinted ?f with a delicate fibrous green, raditing to the centre of the white. The ementing material is also of the same brous structure.?Philadelphia Recrd. tate With the Longest Strawberry Season. There are few sections in the world hat have a longer strawberry season ban Montana. First the California ernes are received. After being in he market at a reasonable price for everal weeks they drop out and the amous Hood River'berries take their lace. The berries from Washington ,nd Oregon extend their visit to Monana until the native berries are in the oarket. The Montana berries are su>erior in flavor and are usually from rreat distances. They remain in the narket for about a month, and so beween the California, Hood River and lative berries, Montana people may ;at strawberries, and still not pay hotlouse prices for them, for weeks after ess favored States have bidden good>y to them.?Helena Independent. The late M. Mercier predicted that >y 1910 there would be more French Canadians by birth and descent in the Jnited States than in Canada. No-^o-Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. "Why not let No-To-Bac egulate or remove your desire for tobacco? <aves money, makes health and manhood. Jure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00 at all Lruggi ets. Three women served as judges at the resent election in Wallace, Idaho. Shake Into Tour Shoes yien'6 Foot^Ease, a powderjfor the feet. It ;ures painnu, awouen, smaruug jeet, nuu w itantly takes the sting out of corns and bunons. It's the greatest comfort discovery of he age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitang or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain :ure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, achng feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists md shoe stores. Bv mail for 25c. in stamps, ["rial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmted, Le Roy, N. Y. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousies6 after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ferve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free )r. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa. A. M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyville, Ind.. ays: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of atisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, ,s it cures every one who takes it." Druggists ell it, 75c. Tricf +J-TT n 1fV hnr nf Pnecftrptp. the finest Iver and bowel regulator ever made. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure Is a sucessful remedy.?m.P. Dieter, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14,1894. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret andy cathartic; cure guaranteed: 10c., 25c. To keep the pores open is essential to health. JleDn's Sulphur Soap does this. Of druggists. Jill's Hair AWhisker Dye. black or browD, 50c. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children eething, softens the gums.reaucinginflammaion, allays pain, tfures wind colic. 2oc.a bottle. Cascahets stimulate liver, kidneys and owels. Never 9icken, weaken or gripe; 10c. f* A A pa AI n Use our Metal Shingles, FirelllllrlN11 Proof,Durable.Cataiogue Free mUrillU Montborb & Co.,Camden,N*. J. ^ ?T RICH quickly: send for "30U inventions J 'Wanted." Edoab Tate Je Co.. 345 B'wuy, N. Y. ADVERTISING aigjUKSg ? ? ? a^. m ftLABASTINfcwHAT? j A pure, permanent and artistic wall-coating eady for tne brush by mixing in cold water. OR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. .n - r | A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, "n L L ia'80 Alabastine SourenirRock sent free 11 ' to any one mentioning this paper. ILAPASTINE CO.. G*?nd Rapids. Mick /SHANDY < jj ^^^URtCOH 4BS0LDTELY GUARANTEED Rjsjys ! '.P'eand booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO. 'THE CLEANER 'TIS " WHAT IS I SAPC IUST THE BOOK ONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF eats upon about every subject under the sun. id will be sent, postpaid, for 50c. In stamps, pos' aa ran across ref- 11| alters aau ?-oluK3 mm wm MIDI, n l. lderetand and Mil llU I U ill clear np for ete index, so that it may be ?* a rich mine of valuable f IU ] teresting manner, and is nesth* small sum of FIFTY CENTS w ^stove of incalculable benefit to those wl,o-? ?.J ?n 11 also be found of great value to tho^e w.,.. Ft acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HO its 3thf>rVMHaB^BB^BE|^HB|Hfl|^HH^^9H^HH| THE nHHDHKRfflHi^HIIH The Wlit 11 UBCU IU used to Interpret invite accol^^nmbhb^hn|n^bh who can appreciate lnti^H^IS3MBSX]H|BanH|Hffll glad to mall our letters tot^^mH^nnnflH|n BespectJ^H \^otbeei^^Ol-Dri^ ^ P^?otbeeyvourthirst\ 1 if k^^I 1 jMD WAY'S 1 ? PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, pnrge, regrv late, purify, cleanse ana strengthen. BADWAY'I PILLS for the care of all disorders of the Stomach Bowels, Kldnevs, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dial ness, Vertigo, Costivenesa, Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND All Disorders of the LIVER. Observe the following symptoms, resulting froq diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, in ward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acidity oj the btoni&ch, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructation^ sinking cr fluttering of the heart, choking or snffa , "* catinp sensations when in a lying posture, dlmne* of vision, dots cr webs before the sight, fever ani dull pain in the bead, deficiency of perspiration, vel lnwness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, cheat limbs, and sadden flushes of heat, burning in thf flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'R PILLS will free thi system of all of the above-named disorders. Price 25 ctc. a box. Sold by druggists or sea by mail. , r-jgfS Send to DK. RADWAY ?fc CO., lock box 86* New York, for book of Advice. DRUNKARDS "saved? The craving for drink is a disease, a marvellous cure for which has been discovered called "Antl Jag," which makes the inebriate lose all taste for .im strong drmk without knowing why, as it can b*given secretly In tea, coffee, soup and the like. If "Anti-Jag" Is not kept by your druggist sent one dollar to the Renova Chemical Co., 66 Eroadi way, New York, and It will be sent postpaid, If plain wrapper, with full directions how to glv# secretly. Information mallei! free. PENSIONS, PATEN I 5, CLAIMS, JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON.O.Q <at? P.lncipil Examiner U. S. Pomion Bnreaa 3 yrs. in lut war, IS abjudicating claicu, oity. tluom CURtS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Ea U Ben Cough Syrua Tastes Good. Cse PI Ld In time. Sold by druggists. til OTARTIC 7 | * 4- ? %)\GAJ^y i! I STiPATiorr^ , IDRUGGISTS;1 ?e cf constipation, Casearets are tbe Ideal Lain- i ip or cripe.bat cause eaay natural resnlU. Sam- i Chicago, Montreal. Can., or New York. gji. ? ><)?*?????>**? riS. THE COSIER IOME WITHOUT DLIO YOU WANT=s UNIVERSAL KNOWLEOCE, u If it contains 520 pages, profusely illustrated (al note or silver. When reading you doubt I | M mm ak m erences to man; I n D m Hi I A which you do nol iLlirCUIA which this book referred To easily. This book i bMb Information, iresented In an ? well won h to :?ny one many b we ask for it. A studv of this bo >k will ' Rtion has been neir>oi <* w i!e ihe volume iiinot readily comma;. I ?i?-- ki.owl due tl-j UI E. I 34 Leonard ?t.. N. Y. City.