University of South Carolina Libraries
\ -V:'.' X'.H.'. . 1 , - ' . * Tbt Tranurj Department's Seal* The seal of the Treasury Department, at Washington, imprint of , which must appear upon every bill issued by the Government, is care folly guarded in the department, and the imprint of it is made after the bills have been printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. * British Columbia contains the largest compact timber area in the world. It includes Douglas pine, cedar, spruce rod Alaska pine, worth many millions of dollars. I Kidneys, Liver ; and Bowels ,lEANSES THE 5Y5TEM ! ? EFFECTUAL!* di5^1ds^#h?5^'c ' : i OVtKCOMW^7^^|OAT|nM i i ( ?ffECTS' evy the gcnuini - maht o t>y (AU?vRNIA|TG1>SYRVP(?. ; fss ; roft SAU BT 111 CWiSWffS ?Ocr SOt RK COT TIL NlgLt Llfbti for Birds' Neiti. < Many birds suspend their nests from the branches of trees, one of the ; most curious nests of that kind being that of the Baya bird, of India. It is 1 v- ' hnng from the branch, with its open- ' ing at the bottom, and hangs like an inverted bottle, secure from the approach of tree snakes and other reptiles. The most curions thing about | the Baya bird is that it is said to light i up its nest by sticking fireflies on its > sides with clay or soft mad. . There ' seems to be little doabt of the fact. ! Dr. Buchanan says: "At night each < habitation is lighted np by a firefly stuck in the top with a piece of olay. The nest consists of two rooms; some- . times there are three or four fireflies, 1 and their blaze in the little cells dazzles the eyes of the bats, which often destroy the young of these birds.? Our Dumb Animals. j /DrBull'sN Cure* ?irThroat Long: Affections. ^ A A n i n , cuuun aiKur ^ Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes, xis sure/ X>r. BulTs Pillt cure Eys&efiia. Trial, 20forJ Barters ink Ever use it? You should. ^ -'7 What do the Children It Drink? . Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAEN-0 ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place ' of coffee. The more Grain-P you give the children the more health you distribute through their syftems. Grain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about ? as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. "fry Crain-O! Insist that your grocer gives you GRAIN-0 Accept no Imlts^ton Biliousness "1 have nitd toot Tamable casi aBETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time tor indigestion and biliousness and am now com, pletely cured. Recommend them, to every cne. Onoe tried, you will never be without them in the family." Sow. A. Mam, Albany, N. Y. M CATHARTIC jk TRADE MAJIK WWIHIO^^ Pleawint. Palatable. Potent. Taste GooC. Do QooaTNever Sloken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 20c, COo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ED.TA.RAP Sold andguaranteed by alldrug"?J I U'PMb Kiana to CVBJ Tobacco Habit. I Tiio flr?t five persons procuring tue Ei Ktooer will ench obtain one large 10c pad 10C package of "flablngcr'a Best*' Sta twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or I fiflMt of its kind ever printed, all absolutely Ck?ln starch Book, will obtain from th Croio" lsattadrr Starch is something en - oft Iflfentlon of the Twentieth Century. It ] baj won for itself praise from all parts of tbi , thing heretofore used or known to science in rice ana corn, uuu cuvuiiuuuy prcpmu E?oknk, loira, an expert in the laundry practical experience in fancy laundering, an Inventor of all line gradee of starch in the fttarch and obtain these beautifn! Christmas : ... . 4* A Rebellion* Htubaad* An Atchison man, to get even, has taken to selling his wife'B old olothes. He says every time he puts off a sum- I mer suit to put on a winter suit his j wife Bells his clothes to a second-hand dealer, and he proposes to sell his wife's party dresses to get even.? Atchison Globe. About 5,000 new teachers are engaged annually in Pennsylvania to fill the vacancies caused by death, marriage, change of occupation, and so forth. A Notable Silver Anniversary# With the close of the present year Mr. David C. Cook, of Cbicajro, will celebrate Lis first quarter-centennial as editor and publisher of Sunday-school literature. Starting twenty-flve years ago, without H^r, naaiu-nnnn of KimilOft. he has 10|JUl??VU V* -r become one of the most widely and favorably known publishers In this line. Beginning in 1875 with two small publications, his periodicals have crown in number and favor until there are few schools in this country that do not find it to their interest to use some of his pure and helpful publications, while many in distant lands pay tribute to their merits. The past quarter of a century haswifuessed many changes among Sunday-school publishers, nnd ! much less time than this ba9 sufficed for some to outlive their usefulness. On the tontrary, Mr. Cook is preparing to celebrate the beginning of another quartercentury with additional Improvements and oew publications. Among these may be mentioned The New Cextcby SundaySchool Teacheb's Monthly, a large and thoroughly up-to-date magazine for superintendents and teachers, the first issue of which will appear In December. Among the most remarkable of his publications i9 the Yocxo People's Weekly, which ba9 attained a circulation of nearly a quarter of a million, being a successful attempt to Furnish a high grade of religious story reading for boys and girls. To avoid the "goody-goody" story of the Sundayschool, such as we remember in our ohildbood days, and furnish something natural, Interesting and ennobling, has been Its ?im, and we are not at all surprised at its popularity. The restraining influence of the Christian home and the Sunday-school on our growing community of young people, some of us may not appreciate as we should? perhapB because these sometimes fall to restrain. This paper should be a most welcome accessory in this work, and one which all should appreciate. Boys and ?irls will read, and the story book and paper are their first oliolce. There seems i a plentiful supply of religious papers -for I Dider people, but this is the first Buccefis- I tul attempt to furnish a non-sectarian re- ! llgious story paper for young people. The paper is profusely Illustrated, beautifully printed, and contains us much or more reading matter than the most expensive of secular young people's story papers. The price, seventy-five cents per year, should bring it within the reach of every home. Mr. Cook Is now making a special Bffort to give the paper a wider circulation, and all who send seventy-five cents for a year's subscription before Jan. 1st will receive a beautiful premium picture entitled "The Soul's Awakening." It Is exactly the same sire (13 by 18 Inches) and style as (hose on sale at art stores for $1. Orders should be addressed to David C. Cook Publishing Co., 36 Washington St., Chicago. Probably no man living has done so much to improve and cheapen Sunday school literature as nas Jir. jjaviu u. Cook. Through bis aid thousands of schools hftve been encouraged, Improved and made self-sust&iulng. Mr. Cook Is yet & comparatively youDg man, and it does not appear $it all Improbable that bis field of usefulness may extend over yet another juarter-century. (Gave Him Hla Cue. He is a Michigan boy now fighting in Manila. Once, when on a trip East, tie squandered his substance too freely, became remorseful, and while in this mood enlisted. There was nothing vicious about him, but he was a big, strong,, impulsive young fellow who had yet to learn that there are limitations even to the American rights 3f independence. One morning he was missing and there was conclusive evidence that he had deserted. He was Corporal Dime, his name being the whimsical suggestion of the one coin he had left when he went to tha recruiting office. Just as war with Spain became a certainty he was walking along by the Planter's hotel in St. Louis and came fa;e to face with his old captain. InI*/* Vvio Vtaala Ia. BLlllUll VU1J liC tliuatu a-ijo uvvio ?w gether and sainted. "I don't know yon, sir," said the captain qnickly and gruffly. "Never did know you. You don't know me. Never forget that, sir. Your name might be Nickel, for anything I can tell." "Half right," laughed the stalwart youth, who had twigged the captain. "I have been longing to enlist ever since this trouble threatened. What wonld you think of it?" "Any folks?" "A mother, well and happy," and they looked each other in the eye, for it was her seriouB illness that had caused the boy to ask for a furlough and then desert when it was refused. "I think I Baved her once." "Glad of it. Glad you want to enlist. Never knew you before* bnt, Tounc man. be carefnLto be as awk ward as any one in the awkward squad."?Detroit Free Press. General Flak's Boomerang. Major Ford H. Rogers tells an amns* ing anecdote of tbe late General Clinton ?. Fisk. The General was addressing a Sunday-school convention. One of the speakers had reminded the children that it was Washington's birthday. ."Children," paid General Fisk, "you all know that Washington was a General. Perhaps you know that I am also a General. Now can any one tell what wa9 the difference between General Washington and myself?" "I know, sir," piped a small boy in tbe back part of tbe room. "Well, what wai'the difference?" J said General Fisk, Mailing at the lad's eagerness. "George Washington couldn't tell a lie, sir," cried the boy in exultant tones. Shouts of laughter followed, in which tbe Genejal -joined heartily. ?Detroit News. J5 tiftlcas Chain Sfafrcli Book (rom their cage of *?Vted Croi?"' Starch, one large rcli, two Shakespeare panels, printed In one Twentieth Century Qlrl Calendar, tbe free. All others procuring the Endless eir grocer tbe aborq goods for 5c. 4*Re'd tirely new, and is without doubt the greathas no equal, And surpasses all others. It ) United States. It has superseded e?ery*he iXundry art. It is made from wheat, 1 scientific principles by J. C. llubiufer, profession, who hae bad twenty-flve years' ri wtin w?? th? first successful and oriein&l i United Statw. Ask your grocers for tbla eras eat i fr?? - \ \ \ . \ I NEW 'YORK | gg Designs For Costur I || ' come Popular in iBiSiB&aii New York City (Special).?What 1 nearly every woman aspires to own for her winter wearing is a directoire mide I wholly of velvet, its wide upturned rounding brim faced with white waved "LA BELLE ELDORADO." chiflon, and the crowning glory of it a rhinestone sunburst set aside at the base of the brim, where it flares up from the face. The sunburst is really the corner stone round which the properly designed directoire is built, and aside from its virtues as an ornament it serves the noble purpose of bracing back the brim so that it forms the proper sort of arch above the face. Whether the crown of her directoire rakes exaggeratedly forward or not, whether the whole hat itself is composed of velvet that is of the commonplace weave, or that variety known as antique, are almost unimportant details of the woman who has staked all Vi<n> nloimfl t.n lipan+.v rtrt hpr RtriniTH. The direotoire that is a force in the millinery realms always has strings, HOUSE GOWN. STREET 00' but as you hold dear your hopes of looking your best in your new winter hat, don't invest in ribbon strings^ The moat popular hat seen at the recent horse show is the "La Belle Eldorado," which style is often worn by Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mrs. Joseph Widener, Mrs. William E. Carter, of Philadelphia, ?aud other prominent women. It is a flaring round turban in style, worn off tne face, and is usually of sable or chinchilla, with a huge choux of velvet or tulle in front. % Three Fetching Costume*. Good-by to the perfectly plain skirt. The Paqnin plait, a single box plait of medium width running right down the middle of the skirt's back, and fastened only at the waistband so that it flares gracefully at tlie"hem, is the hallmark of all the newest dr^ss skirts and most acceptably. No woman of good taste can but hail the eclipse of the plain skirt with delight, and everybody must i realize the increase of comfort entailed by the Paquin plait. Gowns may continue to sweep the streets and to wind themselves inextricably about the wearers' heels, but so long as they do | not deprive her of the privilege of sitting down?which is what the late unlameuted plain skirt succeeded in doing?she can forgive rnncb. In the large engraving three of the most; popular types of gowns, taken from Harper's Bazar, are shown. House or reception gown is of white cloth with lace applique at the bottom of the over-skirt. A tight-fitting waist ] of cream guipure lace, with short I ionVaf nf tnolroil infiV.tft pom I""""" ?? ? plete the costume. The street gown is of green cloth trimmed with hands of machine stitching and edged with black Persianlamb fur. The inside waist is of dark J green velvet. The figured silk dinner gown is trimmed with ruffles and flounces of pleated taffeta silk. Lace levers are "on the front and back of waist, and bands of lace insertion outline the ruffles on the over-skirt. Charms mid Hellenics. Among trifles which enter largely into dress calculations in these days of pocketless skirts are the purses and retioules of moire, gold mesh or fancy leather. Smart ones of mouse-gray suede or doeskin are covered with fine steel tracery and slung from the wrist by a chain of chased steel. Another trifle which makes one's dress account mount up bewilderingly is the Urn* mocilcd rococo chare* ?? big mBBamaaaama mmmi 1 Ties That Have Be- M i the Metropolis. as a small sancer. This depeDds fron a massive chain, which is wound twic< round the neck, and is allowed tc hang almost to the waist. Thi enamelling is chaste and delicate ii coloring, and in workmanship thesi charms approach the Italian style, ii whibh the Ronmn gold and silver smith follow their craft. In all jeweln the tendency is toward the masdiv< Italian style, while the lighter Frenci flflf.finaQ am rplorratp/l to t.li A > hap.k ground. The Neweit Feminine Fancy. "The newest thing to wear is a se of bags hanging from your belt, mad< of the same material as jour tailoi made suit," writes Edith Lawrence ii the Ladies' Home Journal. "For in stance, Gladys describes a set of thre< to me which she had just made of th< cheviot, a sort of mixed stuff, such ai her gown was made of. One was fo] her pocketbook, one for her card cas< and one for her pocket handkerchief They were different sizes and wer< lined with silk. They were suspend ed by narrow bands of cloth, whicl were stitched on both sides and stiff ened." Patching Small Gloves. Whefn a glove i3 too small anc splits, it is worse than useless to se^i up tbe reut; it must be patched. The patch must be of kidof the same color Turn the part iuside out, having trimmed the hole round so that th< edges are even,rand cut the patch o: kid to the right size. Then, withfini needle and cotton, sew in the patch, taking care only to take up'the insid< of the kid and to keep the seam flat If this be done neatly, the glove wil be nearly as good as new. Card Cases For Women. The newest card cases are of fin< leather, with a jewel set in the clasj like the parent fastener on gloves, ex cept that they clasp through a but tonhole in order to show on the out side. Genuine stones only are nse( by the best dressed women. Oftei the birth stone is chosen, altbougl the diamond, pink pearl and sapphir< are shown mostly in the best jewelr stores. nrs\ stxxEB oowy. Word* of the Propliet. The prophet says: That sleeves are not so tight byanj means as they are going to be. Tnat the box plait means skr" fuller and gradually more full. That by spring draperies will be ii sight. That the vogue of the bolero wili continue. That for evening dress the mos< fashionable materials will be velvet ii combination with transparent stuffs. Pockets Are ET?rywher?. The pocket lurks in almost everj garment save the skirt. The Most Popular Bodice. A novel neck arrangement is th< chief feature of the bodice pictured ii the accompanying cut from the New York Sun. The throat is open botl hack and front and there is no attemrl at finish beyond the narrow, flat linef of embroidery banding tne shoulder: and beading the blouse part of the corsage both buck and front. Blacl lisse embroidered in gold andmonntec upon black satin are the materials ec^ NOVEL NECK 'ARRANGEMENT, ployed; the embroidery is gold tbreac upon black satin ribbon. The double cuvriug bands holding tho bodice fnl ness in place upon the shoulderB is s noteworthy detail. The sleeves art lined and have a caplike epaulet ol the embroidered lisse edged witt black lace. Lace frills are at the wrists. _ && v-w . ' :* w 1 ,,v ;r3!v":'V'''f---' Fim In London. The report of the Fire Brigade Committee of the London County Council for the last municipal year, ending March 31st, states that the I number of calls lor fires, or supposed fires, received during the year was 4,411. Of these 911 were false alarms, and 3,500 were calls for fires, of which 168 were classed aa "serious" and 3,332 as "slight. Th? number of occasions on which life waa seriously endangered by fire was 188, and the number of occasions on which j life was lost was 71. j Like Finding 3Voneju I Tbe as? of the Endless Chain Starch l Book in the purchase of "Bed Cross" and s ''Hublnger's Best" starch, makes it just i like finding money. Why, for only 5c yon . are enabled to get one large lOo package j of "Bed Cross" starch, one large 10c pack3 age of "Hublnger's Best" starch, with ths i premiums, two Shakespeare panels, print* . ed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, embossed In gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents fre? t He Saved the Baby. r An. old resident of a Nova Scotia ' town is the proud owner of a Newfoundland dog for which he has been offered large sums. The dog's intelligence has always been rated high, but two years ago he added to hie reputation by an act which seemed to indicate a power of rapid reasoning equal to that possessed by many human ' beings. His master lives on the side of a " hill, the street sloping rather abruptly down to the water's edge. One day a*little girl, left in charge of her baby sister sleeping in its small carriage, turned away to talk with a I schoolmate, and forgot the baby for a moment. In that moment a sudden gust ol wind took the little carriage, and bore it rapidly along down the hill toward the water. The two children ran shrieking after it, but the wind was j 3 I" too fleet for them. The big Newfoundland, lying at the ^ foot of his master's walk, as usual,.-, raised his head when he heard the | cries, and saw the carriage skimming by him. Unlike the children, he made no attempt to overtake it by a direct chase, bat dashing across three or fonr lawns, he came out at a curve 3 of the road ahead of the little vehicle, 1 and planting himself firmly in its " track stopped it, and held it safely ' until some of'the neighbors, who had * been roused by the cries, hnrried to 1 the spot. 1 Then he walked np the hill again, 1 apparently unmoved by the praise 3 and petting which were snrely his 7 dne, and resumed his nap with the air of a dog that had done his duty as beBt he knew how, and was content. ?Youth's Companion. An attempt on a large scale is soon to be made to Btock the abandoned, farms of Maine with cattle from the wesfl Don1! Tobacco Spit tad Smoke loir Lire Inaj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. Babbits cannot gnaw through wire clotb placed about fruit trees. Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured byJ?r. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. Frek $1trial bottle for 2 weeks' treatment. Dr. Kline, Ld., 981 Arch St, Philadelphia. Founded 1871 In Manitoba there arw 2,500,000 acres ander crops, ot which 1,600,000 is wheat. To (Jare constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or 25c. it C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Music boxes for bicycles are manufactured by a firm ia Hamburg, Germany. After physicianB bad jriven zne up, I wai saved by Piso's Cure.?Ralph Erieg, Wll llamsport, Pa., Nov. 22,1898. How Are Your Kldneyi f Dr. Hobbi' Sparainis Pills care all kidney Ills. Bare, pie froe. Add. Hternng Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y i There Is a town without a name on Lake Huron. 'The I ; Wholeor . 1 f I ruth! | There's nothing so bad for a cough ' coughing. There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's f Cherry Pectoral. The 25 cent size is just right for an ordinary, everyday cold. The 50 cen size is better for the | cough of bronchitis, croup, grip, | and hoarseness. The dollar size , is the best for chronic coughs, as in consumption, chronic bron1 chitis, asthma, etc. > 1 ^ ZSt! Th0mpi0Q,i E/t Watt . V. ; .. / . .. AMD , /s. X HERLlTTLf? V iW] \ is. ^3Tfe~r%r HOW STORIES They say the lamb wh Whose fleece was i Was really just a cleve For Ivory Soap, yoi IVORY SOAP IS 99%, I COPYRIGHT l?S* ?Y TMt PHOCTI* ft a Save the Nickels* From saving, comes having, Ask your * 1 grocer bow you can save 16o by Investing ? J 5c. He can tell yoa just bow you can get 2 one large 10c package of "Bed Cross" , t starch, one large 10c package of "Eubln- * \ ger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two * beautiful Shakespeare panels, printed in * ] twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth J ' Century Girl Calendar, all for Sc. Ask your 2 grocer for this starch and obtain /these J 1 beautiful Christmas presents free. ? ' The town of Moorehead, San., has ? a co-operative hotel, laundry, hall, J creamery and canning factory and a $ co-operative dining-hall, with several J co-operative farms near by. 2 Beauty la Blood Deep. ' Clean blood means a' clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- * tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im puritie^ from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that siclcly bilious complexion by taking Casearet*,?beauty for ten cents.' All drug- <t> gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. ? j California produces about one-third of the almonds consumed in the United States. ? Deafness Cannot Be Cured V by local applications, as they cannot reach the 1 diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one I way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- Th tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an >n- . flamed condition of the mucous lining of the rt Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in- u flamed you have a rumbling sonnd or imper- m feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed (Jp Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam- u mation can be taken out and this tube re- J* stored to its normal condition, hearing will be _ destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are A caused by catarrh, which is nothing butan in- 5? flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. fj We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can- IF not be cured by Hall's Catarrh <. ure. Send 5* for circulars, free. \? F. J. Chejtit & Co., Toledo, 0. ' | Sold by Druggists, 78c. I * Hall's Family Pills are the best. / IC 'There are over seventy miles of tunnels lc< cut in the solid rock of Gibraltar. Educate Tour Bowels With Cnsearet*. 13 Caudy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ??! 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. . Covent Garden, London, has been In the V possession of the Bedford family 800 yenrs. an TV ANTED?Gentleman or lady to represent ns ^yl \T in this vicinity, having wide acquaintance p?1 with properly owners and people with means. If you can give good reference there is f8000 yearly JtB income. No experience or money requir-d. For lu- i formation address, H. E. Hints, lu Wall St., N. Y. flj (in CAD C I Fortunes in stocks; invest 96 to H #IU rUil wl $iooand e?t anwofor SHWoufe; safe ana bank. Reed k Co., 131 S. 6th St., Piilla., Pa. I rwrnCTTTfYM THIS PAPEK WHKN KtfPLY- I llLClW 1JLUJN ING TOADVTd. NYNU-40. \ fssreri * YOUR n Jb "Star" tin tags (showing small st of tag), "HorseShoe," "0 and "Drummond" Natural Leaf Tii securing presents mentioned belo Every man, woman aqd child can fi that they would like to have, and cai jr PR? lr\ tags. *1 Match Box 26 23 a 2 Kn fe, one blade, good steel 25 el 3 Seizors, 4% Inches 26 -24 Gi ? - - ? " OK lie 4 Child's 8et, Knife, ? orK ana npoun ^ 6 Salt and Pepper Set, one each, quad- M ruple plate on white metal 60 26 1c 6 French Briar Wood Pipe 36 U 7 Razor, hollow ground, fine English" 27 Tc st ?el 50 v< 8 Batter Knife, triple plate, best 38 Re quality <0 28 \Js 9 Sugar Shell, triple plate, best quul.. BO i 30 Di 10 Stamp Box, sterling silver '0 I ai 11 Knife, "Keen Kutter," two blades.. 76 -1 oe 12 Butcher Knife, "Kee:i Kutter," 8-in w blade 76 32 H? 13 Shears, "Keen Kutter." 8-incii 75 | *t 14 Nnt Set, Ciacker oiid 6 Picks, silver 33 Ri plated 80 34 Gl IS Base Uall, "Association," best qual.loo la 10 Alarm Clock, nickel 160 35 Mi 17 8ix Genuine Rogers'Teaspoons, best 1 lated goods T. 150 3i ") *18 Watch, nickel, stem wind and sot.. 200 ' 19 Carvers, good steel, buckhorn 37 Re handler SCO 111 20 Six Genuine Rogers' Table Spoons, 38 J3I best plated goods 200 j 21 Six each. Knives and Forks, buck- ic c. horn handles 250 39 '''J 22 Six each. Genuine Rogers' Knives " and Forks, bes: plated goods SOU I 40 Re THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES Ni Qnorial NntirPI Plain " Star " Tin Tags < a Opul/lal iiUIIUD . f?tars prlvite I nn under *1 ? ? *?? ??<11 l.o tm?M few in r. hundred, it received by u<< on or before vii> cli l? ryfiEAU IN .WIND lUat u dime's hoi STAR PLUC 1 'w will Ia?t longer utid uflord unrc i>lenxtiri ^ ether bi and. MAKE THE Send tags to COSTIXEXTAL TOI JUST THE BOOK 1 CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Ul treats upon about every subject under the suh. it and will be sent, postpaid, for ?0c. in stamps, postal less run acrossref- a Ml Plllllf III matters and things AM hi|f"yni understand and flM! SbIww I Ull will clear up for , plete index, so that it may be CflD CI Ik a rich mine of valuable r|||| interesting manner, and is * times the small sum of FIFTY CENTS which v prove of incalculable benefit to those whose educnti will also be found of preat value to those who cann have acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOU( 4'" ' -* . . - ' ' *11 grow. ich Wary had, Wh\te as snow, ,t?Ad" a know. >ER CENT. PURE. Personally j || Conducted j California j Excursions j :i Via the Santa Fe Route. w Three times a wwt from Chlcigo and ? Ktoui City. . Once ? weelc from St. Lonla. In ImproTel vlde-Testltralel 'i .ln.nlnrr /?*.3 m f U1IU1M1 HIIUUI uvwyuif _ Bitter than ever before, at loirest J possible rates. Experienced excursion conductor*. Also daily ^errios between Chicago and California. 9 , Correspondence solicited. E. F. BURNETT, O. E. P. A., ' h? Atohiioa, Topska k Suti Fe Btilvftjy 377 BROADWAY, NCW YORK, N.V. ! ALARIA.CHiLLSAFEVER ippe and Liver Diseases. 4. MOWN AUBivceiiTa. 9dCk ^ RNOLD'S Poucfts OUCH Pier en U Uotpi ILLER .gl! . >: ASTHMA POSITIYEUf CURED.i IIOSBY'8 SWEDISH ASTORIA CURE 1 iee this. A trial pa-kage mailed free. )LL?s BboI Mksicimb Co.,St. Loun, Mo DADCiV HEW DISCOVXRT;giM? |\ VI W I qsiok rollef and etjrA worst) i*. Book uf MraHoniab and 10 days' trsatsasaM > . pt. a. a. iim'i lam. ??i?. tiioh. ?j ia aaa Arrrnrri I9,uuu urrcncu leirs of the lata Anthony Pollok, Eaq., for ' ltime llfe-uvinff appliance. We can inrnla'. ran rmatlon. MASON, FEN WICK *i ^W? Jil'K, Wathtngf a, D. t'. pj B?? Q?gh Om M lu to time. 8?id by drngglita. IPl g?a?EH!EBHI3a^r-^ i D TIN It in TAGS J i * ars printed on under side i tood Luck," " Cross Bow," 1 Tags are of equal value in A w, and may be assorted, yf nd something on the list A a have e: x TAOS. ock, 8-day, Calendar, Theraiom- ? , :er. Barometer 600 yA? in rase, leather, no hotter made. 600 ? ivolver, automatic, doable action, . t or 88 caliber 600 10I Set, not plnythinus, but real jF >ols ? 630 ^ .41a? rliwirateri iwircolaln A err handsome 800 lnlngton Klfle N'o. 4, 2-J or 33 cal. 800 itch, sterling silver, (all jeweled looo j ess Stilt Case, leather, handsome W1 id durable 1000 } wing Machine, firs: class, with ? / 1 attachments 1500 ' ' volver, Colt's, 3S-caliber, blued W eel 1500 , fle, Colt's, 16-shot, 22-callber 1503 > tltar (Washburn), rosewood,In- >? ud 2000 r^ indolin, very haudsome 3000 inchester Repeating Shot Gun, !gauge 3000 ^ inington, double-barrel, haul- ,^Br ler Shot Gnu. 10 or 12 gauge 2000 cycle, standard make, ladles or 'A ents iSJ0 ot Gan, Remington, double bar1, hammerless ; 3000 gina Music Box, lj)t inch DWd.-oOJO nupunro lfl?i i n,in 4 jfcmacn oi/in. i jw. that is S!ar tin taa? with no jnrll IiIp <if tu;i), are not t/ond fur premnta. A ASH on the basii of twenty centsimr ^ r It. ip.ni. ^ :<b of rOBACCO * e than a iliineN worth of any ^BT TEST"! ? BiCl'O CO., S!. Louis, Mo. yf rou WANT? VIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, us it contains 520 pages, profusely illustrated, note or silver. When reading you doubtA mm mm m ercnces to many IIM|a HI n which you do Dot e U1 VI w% which this book yon. It ha* a comreferred to easily. This book IB iuformation, presented in an well worth to any one many re ask for it. A study of this bo ?k will on has been neglected, while the volume ot readily command the knowledge they ;E. 134 Leonard St., N.Y. City,