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r •iUif. A •«!»> V .A^RF 'I T t«r I ps^yr/^'^^fr^,y#V8><-' •%•/ .?r;\ '•^yH.CT." 'J Mr. ft C. WW. Baltimore, Vi, Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life luurun Ca of N«|W ¥orte* MJt: "I take pleasure Jo sitting that two applications of Sai-ratfoa Oil eun4 m« of a severe attack of lumbago." THE thorough heating of the teapot it tb& first step toward making a nice cup of tea. Important to Fleshy People. We fcave noticed a pag? article 1b tb< Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very amall expense. It will pay our readers to send two*ecut stamp for a copy to Beifba Circulating Library, 8V E. Washiugtou reel, Cklei •ti Chicago. I1L , & tfBicted with Bon Eyes, use Dr. Isaie xlumpsoB'B Bye Water. Draggista sell it 25o • ---- SOMETHING TO REMEMBER, if you're & weak or ailing wom»n: --that there's only one medicine s© sure to help you • 1U «» • #%#«*> KA rfwMMm. anteed. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In building ttp <over» workeo, feeble, delicate women, or in an " female eowplaint" or II 'ft -«Ver ABl.tt benefit or «B*e» you have yoar mamer back. It'a %t>. InvlgoTetSlfgi yeSbWirohre toni<% a soothing and strengtlmrtng nervina, and ft sale and urrtala *Msedy for woman's Utettnd ailments. ftiwgulates and pro­ motes aTl the proper functions, improve* 'digestion, enriches the blood, atapeta aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, Wild restores health and strength. Nothing else can be as cheap. With REAL RURAL READING OK* WILL BB POUND IN THIS fARTMENT. "A Mtttloc and Instructive Oar Country's Industrial Greatness--Fa« fl>r tl»e Apple Tree Bom-ttee|ni^ KR*- Gencral l-ariu Mention. ' ^Wbe Department of ipicnltBta One of the most striking and in­ structive features of our country's.In­ dustrial greatness is the history of the Department of Agriculture since its establishment as a separate depart- r»rnJS^il2'n?l5^n>rrUTh; '£,,!•?,0 I SSTote EWO parked durine April Germantown Telegraph. Tho muol- and Ma j ^ ami whjcij bad been Scent gift by Conttressof eight million j wipe<| wjth cottonseed oil to which had been added boracic acid, kept eggs are hatched by the first of Au­ gust, the insect must be so minute and so near the outer surface of the bark taat the salt will destroy them. So far as 1 can yet judge the ex- peri ment is attended with good re­ sults, and if I keep the place, I de­ sign to follow up the experiment an­ other year, when, if it still looks us favorable as now, I shall be perfectly convinced that the apple borer can te exterminated by the application of salt.--Boynton in Practical Farmer. Experiments In Keeping Ere*. The eggs were all wiped when fresh with a rag saturated with some anti­ septics and packed tightly in salt. YOU'VE SPOILED IT! ft wei Sean your watcu, because you didn't Have proper tools. How would you like to become a watchmaker? v»e CRII teach row the trade in our book, andruniinis |£pu sill tlsO tool; aaCoess&i'y. I5ook <iiiu ioolH, £i., These toolg (see picture)^without the book cost at WQUiONKI tfc omO 11CH It iiO W tc* iiv |,1r! u,.( gilding, etc. All in the book. 'tools arp tirKt-cla»H Jewelers' tools.not cheap trash. A great opportunity for profitable employment. Watchmakera make big money. Will be sent by express on receipt of price, St.75. or sent O.O D. where $L accompanies the order. Inclose ('tamp with letters of inquiry. HOFMAN SW rut Co.. Importers and Wholesaler*. Springfield O. PVvr 2* * O B N J O Y S Both tfafi method and results fbni Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently, yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, -dispels colds, head­ aches And feve»« and cures habitual constipation. %rup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ml and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Fi| ;s w. for sale In 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not Accept any substitutes. CALIFORNIA FW SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, toutsvttie. KY. New romr. n.r. acres of the public lands was a fitting inauguration of the new era in agri­ cultural educatiqn. Previous to that tiUi6 iu na5 Oul}' kuu»»u uS u buTCuu for the distribution of the different varieties of garden and field seeds. There were only a rew employes at that time and they were employed mainly in the seed department. There are many editors of papers that have a wide circulation who still treat the Subject t.hniwrh jjn pr ^fC55 of Jiny account had been made, and con­ tempt and derision pervades nearly everything tfeey write concerning it. An examination of the late report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ought to remove the prejudices from the minds-of all reasonable men. There are over twenty separate and distinct branches in tnc department at the present time, fiacto branch bas lbs head men, who arc eminently qualified for their especial work All that science achieves is spread broad­ cast over the land in agricultural papery bulletins, and special reports, and the humblest farmer, if he is in­ telligent; can equip himself with the latest oiscoveries and the best thoughtsof the aj?e. This knowledge does not relieve us of labor as labor- saving machines do, but it enables us by intelligent and well directed labor to accomplish our purpose by more certain and unerring plans. The time was when the most suc­ cessful farmer seemed to possess the maximum ofmuscleandthemininmoii of brains. The scope and reaim •(it agricultural education seems t'Q jsoftit plainly to an opposite stat«'Ot affairs. A few years ago when Secretary Cham­ berlain, now President of the Iowa Agricultural College, visited the Chi­ cago Fat Stock Show, fee found that nearly all the feeders and breeders of fine stock on exhibition were familiar with the works of Darwin. They were pursuing their work on a scien­ tific basis, ana wene surprised at what they could da Of course every farmer cannot become a chemist, a botanist, an entoiuologist and so on, but the Agricultural Department and the Experimental Stations place the result before him im a more precise and correct manner than he could hope to do, even if he^knew the whole range of science. The Department leaves him to grasp the point that fits his particular -case and apply tit with a long arrave'f experiments and illust rations for foiis guide. Then let every farmer take a keen interest in the work of the (different State and National aids to .agriculture. The day of contempt for book learning has gone by, as is -shown by the in­ creased demand tor Agricultural Re­ ports. The members of the different Slate and National Departments have had remarkable success in hold­ ing Farmers' Institutes,-and the in­ terest in these meetings is mainly due to their efforts. D O Y O U D O N T D E L A Y BALSAM T"it^6V- StOam Cold»,Coagh»,8ore Throst.CronpJ •a,Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. . Nrtain cure for Consumption in first .O sure relief in advanced stages. Vie at onoe. Yeu will see the excellent effect after taking the flrstdoee. Sold by dealers everywhere* large kettles 69 cents and 61.00. r aad MERCURIAL! « A C * Mr. J C. Jones, of Fulton, Arkansas, saysofJ "About ten years ago I con-1 tiacted a severe case of blood poi­ son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought OB an attack of mercurial rheumatism that i mad 0 my life .OB* of agony. .After suffering .four years 1 gave up all remedies and began lUsing S. 8. S. After taking several bottles I .was entirely cured and able to resume work. 11s the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on the market." RHEUMATISM s.s.s Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed M. FIRWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, "V Hoses SHIL0H5 CURE. Obm Consumption, Coughs, £nmp, ESora L Sold by all Druggists ®a a Guarantee, ante Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's PorcMSS r atill give creat s&tisiactioB.--95 cents. »alT7i»SV j" Of late j^ears .the whole practice of dairying has changed. It used to be that oows were pastured through the summer and the Lutter was packed away for sale late in the fall or in the winter. - Then the buyers went around -and bought up the stock made am the summer. The sows were dry by the first snowfall, and were merely .kept alive through the winter and iturned out on the fresh grass in the spring. There are many farmers who got so deep into this old rut uaat:they could not see out of it and notice that they were left behind, and were going on alone, and quite out of sight of their wide­ awake neighbors. And they are still plodding alone in.the&ime seclusion. But others <»n the lookout for im­ provements changed i their methods and manage meat, and are making their cows work and :make profit every ilay in the year that is possible, and for the time tbey must rest this is chosen when it costs the least for feeding. Thus winter dairying is the basis of the new practice, and by high feeding at this season and the most improved methods, butter is made for sale fresh from the dairy, oris packed for sale in the summer, when the • cows can rest .at the least cost. Butter may-be made better and;more cheaply in winter than in the sum­ mer by the use of the modern Appa­ ratus, and it is far easier to keep the milk warm by fire at .this«cason than it is to keep it cold if> the summer by the use of ice. Acwi thus winter dairying will be uhe rale, and saiLk- ing in a smudge to fight off the files, and all'the disagreeable e fleet is the hot weather of the summer seaaea, not to mention the ill effects on ttoe cows themselves of the exposure in, the average dairy to the heat, wili be left for the poor and ignorant dairy­ men to endure:--New York Times. from four to five months with a loss of nearly one-third, the quality of those saved not being good. Jflggs packed in bran, after the samq pre­ liminary handling, were all spoiled after four months. Eggs packed in salt during March and April, aftet wiping with vaseline, to which sali­ cylic acid had been adtted, kept four or five months without loss, the qual­ ity after rour months being much su­ perior to ordinary limed eggs. These packed eggs were all kept in the barn cellar, the ordinary temperature ot cach box varying little from 66 de­ grees Fahrenheit, and each box was turned over once every two days. Lit­ tle difference was observed in the keeping of the fertile or the unfertile feirgs. and no difference- waa noticea­ ble in the keeping qualities of eggs from different fowls or from those oti different rations. -- Report of Kew York Experiment Station. Bard Work In Gardening. Some branches of gardening are light* easy, and altogether pleasant, but wore of the work in running a market garden successfully is heavy and -of'ten disagreeable. As for hand­ ling manure, the market gardener applies three to five times as much fier .acre as the farmer wrnild deem neoessarv, and much of At is applied *n the hi\l by hand. Not so many ways of dispensing with hand labor have'been found for the gardner as 'for modern farmers. There are scores <of jobs that the gardener must do lending low to the ground and as .hard on the back as pulling beans. They are the kind of slow, puttering work, such as occur in the farmer's own garden, and which most often put him out of patience. We believe more farmers ought to begin market ^gardening; but would be very sorry "to mislead any one into doing so un- der ihe idea that the business is an easy one. If it were, its rewards would not be so S^ge as they are.-- American Cultivator. Should Brantt ills Produce. A farmer can adopt a trade-mark OT brand fpr his produce as well as the manufacturer. If it could be made possible to compel each farmer to brand his goods, there would be but few inferior articles sent to mar­ ket Competition would then be for the best crops in quality, instead of for quantity, and each farmer would secure better prices. There is an enormous amount of worthless pro­ duce mixed with the good that is sent to market. The mixing of the poor with the good completely upsets the confidence of the purehaslng public. Protecting Fralt Trees. Some fruit growers have much trou­ ble during the winter seasons from the depredations of mice among their small apple trees. Many of these trees are entirely girdled and ren­ dered worthless. Where snow falls deep but light, it allows the marau­ ders to work freely along through the grass and stubble. The only thing that can be done by those who take no precautionary measures in the fall to protect their trees is to keep the snow packed solidly about each tree. AU Aroumt the Farm. ANIMALS closely confined need a greater variety of food. CATS are beginning to be considered consumption propagators. * IT is better for an animal to move around than to stand idle. IF you mix y>ur own fertilizer you will know what ft contain* WHEN the plant develops its seed It draws most from the soil. NOTHING like the harrow for mak­ ing a good seed bed for wheat. Ix transplanting, carry as much soil ^s possible with the roots. ROTATION is favorable to the use of all the elements of the soil. BY constantly breeding from the the best, .some improvement is made. THE character of the farmer is re­ flected, in the condition of his stock. PROPER cultivation and fertilization are the great secrets of successful crop (raising. EAKLY maturity is best; but it must be based on breeding from ma­ ture.animals. IF the birds destroy insects and worms for you. why should they not ;have a little fruit? \ STOVE pQLISH with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure tho iron, and bum red. The Rising San Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con- sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF3,000 TONS Salt for tho App'e Tree Borer. . 1 came across quite a large apple tree literally honey-combed by the borer, and in o:der to make a test case to see how much salt a tree would stand and live. I think I ap­ plied five or six quarts of salt, rub­ bing it over the body of the tree clear up to the limbs and piling it all around the collar of the tree. I applied so ttiuch at that stormy sea­ son of the year that it had not all dissolved a month afterwards. Now for the result. I examined that tree several times during the season of 1890 and could see no signs of a borer and the tree looked and seemed mere heaithy than it did the summer before. Acting on that, 1 applied salt to every apple and quince tree on the premises during the first days of Au­ gust last. To small-sized trees I put, I think, about a ouart of salt at the base of the tree and in contact with the bark. My reason was this: The moth or fiying insect deposits eggs during June anU Juiy, and if ttiuflo 'JSjUIJ A Vramp Who Was "Wlllin'." A few days agoua tramp came along to a (farm-house in Taylor Township and asked for a bite to eat The farmer had «o often been imposed upon t£a£ fee replied to the request with: "Yon can have something if you farn it, but eot unless." "Oh, I'm willing to pay in work for a good dinner," answered the trampi "Very well; there's a «barp ax out there by the well curb. Use it for an hour and the old woman will set you out a square meal.^' The farmer went to the barn and the tramp went for the ax, and half an hour later he appeared at the barn and said: "Weil, bass, I've cut down three of 'em, and I guess that pays for dinner." "Cut down three what?" u '•Why, three of them trees in front of the house!" ; . He had leveled tbree maple shade, trees which the farmer's grandfather had set out, and bad got up a good honest sweat on his back. 1 he neigh­ bors declare that the farmer's veils could be heard three miles, and that the tramp made a mile in 2:45, as a shotgun kept trying to get a "pull" A Very'KoAeee¥ribe. In Sumatra there is a very singular'!' race of human beings called Kubua. They are the most timid and bashful people in the world, being too shy to mingle with t.h« other rac«» of the* island. They dwell in the darkest re­ cesses of the mountain forests, and have seldom been seen by white men.. One ha§ never beep known to ^Uingly face a fetranggr. This being the caSe, their trade with the Malayans is car­ ried on in a very strange way. The? trader announo«a his arrival by beating ajfong, and then retires from the place of rendezvous. The shy Kubus then approach, put their forest treasure on the ground, beat the trader's gong and: retreat. The trader then returns and lays his commodities down in quantities sut-< fieient to pay purchase price of the goods on sale. He then disappears for the second time, this to give the Kubus a chance to return and consider the bargain. After many withdrawals, ap-J proaches. and gong beating, an 'ir»der- standing is arrived at. ancT each part# carries away his bargain. This re­ markable race know nothing of a Su preme Being, heaven, hell, or evil demons. They have no system of mar riage and never bury their dead. They, live on snakes, ants, bugs, grubs, etc. Monsieur Catch n Thler. M. Brain, a Paris bootmaker, has as( ingenious fashion of catching persons who manifest an intention to appropri ate any of the goods exposed for sale outside of his shop. Whenever he goes to his dining-room for meals he ties the, out-of-door selection of boots and shoes to an electric wire, which communicates with an alarm. Recently an intending thief was caught in,the act of trying to annex a pair of "elastic Bides." The alarm sounded and the on the alert in time to point out the fast-disappearing culprit to a pcliceman. M. Brain lost several pairs of boots before he tried the "electric bell ar­ rangement." ritV 1 •< ' '>>r " J * i1" -. •/ ? swjlxi a* -y* . '•* V i" •. « ,, • mmm it* v'---' l" * ' - <1 .T f and the urocer. grocer would not pay a farmer the price of a ten- pound turkey for one that weighed but seven pound§» Why should a farmer pay a grocer the price of die Royal Baking Powder for a bakm|^|^d[||^ witfr Jper cent less leavening strength -1h | Tfcc Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market . Better not buy the others, for they mostly contain alum, lime and sulphuric acid ; but if they are ^forced upon you, see that you are charged a correspon- dingly lower price for them. . v - The Question Of how to visit the World's Fair without great inopnvenienc n and loss in secur­ ing conuortable hotel accommodation* at reasonable prices is one that interests everybody. This problem has been solved so far as subscribers to TH£ SATUBUAY BLADB and THE CHICAGO LEDOER are concerned. Alt annual subscribers t > ei.her of these papets now receive certificates which entitle them to the privileges of the "W, D. Boyce World's Fair Bureau of Informa­ tion, " operated solely hy W. D. Boyce, publisher of THE SATURDAY BLADE and CHICAGO LEDGER. When certificate holders reach Chicago they go at once, at any hoar of the day or nignt, to the office, 115-117 Fifth avenue, whene they register. Here reception rooms ave provided for both ladies and gentlemen, where mall can be directed, correspon­ dence attended to, baggage aid parcels cared for, and where correct informa­ tion can be obtained abmt the various ways of getting around the eity and to and from the fair grounds. Some trust- Worthy and competent p rson will also accompany each certificate holder in search of a boarding place and secure lor them rooms at whatever price de­ sired. BIIADE and LF.OOER subscribers will be guarded against all sorts of im­ positions during their visit at the World's Fair. For these services no charge will be made- tfeey are absolutely ffnee. Subscription price of either of these papers is $'2 per year. Sample copies sent free. Address tke publisher, W. D. BOYCK, 115-117 Fifth avenue, Chi­ cago, IlL SATE the tips andetalks of celery that are left ott the table and slioe and dry them M M, moderate oven, for use in flavoring eoups and tbe like. Too CAN BMAK UP A BAD COLD by the timely mm of Dr. a Jayne'a Expectorant, an old popular «Bo41alne tor .Sow Lungs M4 Throats, aad the hod* of all •Oougb , WE f*ay FOR oar p&easuvee in tears. An Explorer. On his return from Central Asia, 0'Donovan, the newspaper war corres­ pondent, took'lodgings in a quiet street and engaged in target practice with an air-gun, tiring from the balcony of his bootmaker was sitting-room at a wafer stuck in the wall over the dressing table in his bed­ room. His landlady turned out to be something of a humorist. One day he told the story of his somewhat abrupt departure: That mischevious first secretary of mine pretended he did not think that I could knock the hat off a cabman doz­ ing on a bench in the square. I did, worse luck! One ot his mates saw me, and the long and short of it was that I had to compensate cabby, and the land­ lady called on me, and, when she had seated herself on a chair, began: "I believe ycu ars an explorer, are you not, Mr. O'Donovan?" I bowed, and murmured that some flattering persons did me the honor of putting me down as something of the sort. Then she let herself out a few yards. "In that case sir," she exclaimed, "I should advise you to start on an explo­ ration for fresh apartments at once. This is not a private madhouse.* , . *" Kuropean Birth Kate. 5,^:4 i In England, Franco, German^Kttf Belgium the number of births per thou­ sand of population is steadily falling. The rate of decrease is slower in some of these countries, but is marked in all. During the last decade the birth rate in England has fallen from 34.7 to 30.2 per thousand; in Belgium from 31.5 to 28.7; in Germany from 88.9 to 35.7, and in France from 25 to 21.8. > ' - ' S S A F " " " T T ' J S T I S B ' ' - O F 1 standing. Ely's Cream Balm reaches old and obstinate cases, where all other reme­ dies fail Do not neglect procuring a hot- tie, .as in it lies the relief you seek. REV. H. H. FAIKAT,T„ D. D.. editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, «We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treat­ ment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as si class are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We can­ not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too high­ ly." Apply Balm Into each nostril. It la Quickly Absorbed. GIVES RELIEF AT OSCBL Price 50 cents at Druggists or by maiL ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St, New York. / Finely Illustrated Book Descriptive'of Florida and Southern coun­ try, mailed free to any address upon re­ ceipt of ten cents in stamps. Charles L. Stone, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail­ way, Room 415, First National Bank Build­ ing, Chicago. Flower T wsed August Flower for I/xss Vital ity and general debility. After taHsg two bottles I gaiscd 69 lbs, ilhave sold more of yo«y August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made & new man by the use of Angnst iFlower, recommended by me. 1 have hundreds tell me that August iFiower has done them more good than any other medicine took. GBORGE W« DYE, Mason Co=, Ky= tin DaM Preem No Alkalies -- OR--- Other Chemicals are need in the preparation of W. BAKER & mM *W«k im pura mn& MteNt. I It has more titan ffcr** I [ the strenath of Coeoai jwith Starch, Arrownol _ 'Sngar, and is far more < nomica], costing lest than one cent a 1 It is delicious, nos MGSITEL). Ijjti: ""'.•ki&t. % > ** ; S% •'V A MAN breathes about eighteen pints of air in a minute, or upwards of seven hogsheads in a day. WB eat too much aad take too little out­ door exerclBe. This is the fault of our modern civilization. It !s claimed that Garfleld Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome these abuses. Kola »j Srersrs AKE& ifc C0.t Dorchester, THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT NEW AND MIT COMPLEXION IS KTTEII. Ky doctor says tt acts gently on tbe MOMMMM aaa kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. IttMk Is made from tasrtw, aad Is prepazed tor as* as MWT as tea. It Is called ri'lV-All Fits stopped free by Dr. KUns'i Groat Serve KE*to» er. No Fits sftor first day's use. Mar> •elous enres. Treatise end K.OO trial bottle free to fiteaaaa. fieafi to. Dr. KUne«.S8i Arch St.. 1'HILO. Pa. LAKE'S HEDICEHK wnd TOU »4dr*a FEF * TON tort aMft ***** Mis 1m fifty. Ik order to be Wis aa* mry. AMNW ORATORP. WOODWARD. LaJtof, N. T. » MENTION THIS PAPER wnsws wsitun t* «»••» After the Crip "I was very weak and run<ttown and did not gain otrenath, Mre *0 many after that pros­ trating disease. Seeing Hood's Sarsaparilla high­ ly reaommeaded, I began to take.It,.-and waa more than 1 pleased with the way >lt' built me up. I tkUk It 'has made me better'than before I was siok. I have also been etighted with HOOD'S PILLS. .«iid always pre- MA. Emerson. (ec ^bem to any other id BOW. They 4» sot «ri*e or weaken. Iam glat to raooaauadtw) «noh <flne, preparations Hood s partu* Cures as HoodTa SarsaparlUa .and Hood's Pills." Mm ItiAiaa KUSSSOK, .Manchester, New ttifiigsaMre. • Get Hood's. Kreventlng Futare Misery. If there la, In this vale et tears, a mot* pco- < title souroe ot misers than the rheumatto twinge, we have yet to hear of it. People are born with a tendency to rheumatism, just aa 'they are with one to consumption or to scrof­ ula. Slight oauses may develop this. Aa soon ae the agonidng complaint manifests itself, re­ course should be*had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which checks its further inroads and| banishes the rheumatic polsqn from the sys tem. This statement tallies exactly with the of physicians wljo .have employed this fine blood depuient in their private prac­ tice. There Is also the amplest profeasu and general testimony as to Che efficacy of the une focPain^ ure: In Id* mcy t -APromi _ fcAP®WiffltCurR ,3--"A Perfect"Cure. Bitters for malaria, liver complaint, oonatlpa- ible, ^Ppettte and Seeh. ting, whether followed by a cold or not, the tlont Indigestion, kidney trouk itlte and flesh. iiuua uiuigravi and lose of aji nervousness. After a wet- Bl^ters is useful as a preventive of the initial attack of rheumatism. ™ Too Freeh. A Cincinnati judge was about to re­ lease a young "scrapper" on the as­ sumption that it was his first offense, when the prisoner proudly claimed that he had been "pent up" four times al­ ready. For thus having the conrage of his convictions he went up a fifth time. SUDDEN CHANGES OF,WEATHER cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effect­ ual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than BROWN'S BKONCHIAI, TROCHES. Sold otdy itt boxes. Price 25 eta. M l I C I / * A n y o n e c a n p l a y t h e P l a n e o r O r g a n v IVIUSIV WITHOUT-A TEACHERT J WMM KBIT TOSUK "WOBLS" says: ON* of th* wondrn of thealMtseath esatnry is Sopor's tsorrni Ouid»to the keys of tho jMaao or organ--to tsach *ny poi ----" ---- •tones, without tuwof a teaenor, and the price asks* for it AA, V rrm . rson to play npon eita«r piano or MM (•!.») is a nisrs triSe when eempani to •lie benefit to be d|M«ed. The thousands of flattering tistinonials which have oone gratnitoMlr to tgr Mhliehers from p^murbo are using the Hoper Instantaneoas musie. spsak aone toe highly of its Mia trk«, f 1.00, laeladlag Sat or Tea (IS) Pteees of either Charek Missie er Popalar Alia. AODRCM, 8OPKR MUSIC, 02 WORLD BUILOINO. NEW YORK* V:, Garfield Tea Curasttok Heads^,BestoMOos»ie^on^rMDpc Bills. Samptofreo. OABHSLDTUWHIU W. TFTHA. Cures Constipation ^MENTION THIS tjufSK wsntM » »•««««». ROOD'S PaLB are pereiir vegetable, carefully prepared from tbe best lagredientg. UIOH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES •1 should send at once to JOHN SKBABTIAS, O. T. A. MEMtoN THta fAi-oT I Mori vufim TO immuu. OPIUM Bohlt Cared in 1® UiCNTlOM TMib FATEK wwut mumrnm lu ml Justice to All. ' / w it .is now apparent to the 'Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition that millioas of j)ftQple will be denied the pleasure of becoming the possessors of World's Fair i/CfaAs oowNTr.a«?s FRANK J. OHBNSI? MAEBS OATH THAT BE IS TBB PARTNER OP THE PIRM OP F. J. OHBNBTSr & GO., BOIIFO ! BUSINHSB IN THE OITY" OP TOI.EDO, COUNTY AND STATE \ APORESAID, AND THAT SAID PIRM WELL^AY THE SUM Oli ONE HEJMPRBP FOR EAOH AND EVERY OAS# OP OATARRH THAT CANNOT BE CURED BY THE USB OP * ^ ^ ' iiALL'3 CATARRH CURE. SWORN TO BEFORE 1KB, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY FBBS- ENCES THIS 6TH DAY OT DECEMBER, A. D. 1880. The Official Souvenir the Great Exposition-- The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the de­ sire on the part of the Directors teat equa* opportunities may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To re^W ^iemselves of some responsihiiitj, the. Dycgt^elW¥^iin.¥ited THE MERCHANTS v / ' Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Half- Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses of the people, and those living at remote points, may be afforded <he best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR CQ1NS will be those who are in seizing upon these new advantages. 1 ( $ioyooo Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, aid iirae must enhance their The price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS! Go to your nearest merchant orjbanker, as they are likely to have them, if you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering not tys than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered. Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent free of expense. Remit by registered letter,or send express or post-office money. order, or bank draft to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, IH Notary PuiUe. HalTs Catarrh Cure is taken internallgi and acts directly upon the Blood OJM| vuuxms surfaxxi. E. B. WALTHALL *00.. Dmggisti. Bene Ogv% Ky., say; "Hall's Catar*h Cm* eons every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, K. Y., say*: "HaUV; Catarrh Cure cured me." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMTS, Detroit, Mich., says: Catarrh Cure is wonderful." "The effect of Hall'i Wrtle him about it. CAH80X', Jand, DMk.. says: I J. C. SIMPSON, Marqocn. W. VA., aa; of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete- " Hall's Catarrh ly cured my little girl." j case of catarrh." HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealer KIV. B. -P. "Two bottle 3Pri03 r7£5 Cents EL dure cured me of a very bad In Patent Medicines. So-ttie. •"f ^ -"'-j- value. The only Genuine BALL'S CATARRH Cl'HF is Manufacture# ft? F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toiedo, Q, BEWARE Of IMITATIONS. * / - Te^imomalt »mt fret on application. •A eform their e eating -- • Price. 1 RII*AN8 TABULIM tbe stomach, liver ana oowels. puri­ fy the blood, sie safe aad effecraal; ths best medicine known for ttUioi^ a ness, constipation, dynepata, foul# brtath. h«adscl»e.in«ilaf depression, a painful digestion, bad complexion, e and all diseases caused by failure off Uw stomach, liver er bowels to per-f functions. Psrsonsgiventoo»er-J -* by taking one after each nsal.] C. N. V. rice. a» i sample, tie. At Drasglst*, or sent bj mail, v RIPANB CHfinCAL CO., MBprnoe St., New York ••SSSSSttSSSSSSSSSSSt ' liCMTlON THIS FAfaa wua WI WHKN TTRIT1NO TO AD'/KBTTSERSk tf pltsie say yea m* tho adTertiaemeai in tkh iu»i>er. BFAIITICUI enrfewj preentneitiee ars Uiosti* • wWfc ted in I>r. O P. Biewn's waia;i> « «s>^«s a. a us m »• w QUEEN if'V ' l •irtfissi jtfOVDl QiMM 189:« Jill AKKSPKAK1AM AXp >« AN if. One or more seat hf friends on re<f ipt <4 address M iilBSON RBOWM. <if Jrw«9r C|»*. *./ Tt. FKETT1CST BOOK CBB B KVKU PKI>TE1». r KCt Cheap ss dirt by os. and St. One Cent a pig. PP. If rare. Cheapt pure, bat. 1,000.000 «*trsa. ' esutiful tlltutrated Catalorns free. U: II. KUITMWAY, liwMrf. 111. KVKK PKI>TE SEEff antwd , \%e wruut a MAN I or WuMAN in e\ery j to» u to reprt eent u». WNn experience or capital re­ quired. Relereifctfs mu>.t be given. Work new. No competition. l*ay guar* "WHKKLtK PUS. CO , Concord, N. H.. r IWnilicarvJ. 8»a«eta O. VT. F. HNVDKK. M. ]»^ Mall Dept. MeVlckerta Theater, Chicago, XXL 'smooth. Hans- pbrddesX N#» s Train last war, 16wyudteatiago»6ee,asty Miarnoi* THIS paraa PJSO'S CUP E wbo Coniuvption