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I fnw m> > <f»4* F IfEW YORK, N. t. SUTLEFF HILL IK AGAIN :/$v Speaker's Convention Measure Passed to Second Reading. . --. DIRECT MEASURE ADVANCED Statf-Wlde Act Is 8et for Third Read­ ing When House Reconvene*-- [Changes in House Com- * rnlttee Bill. Springfield. -- Speaker Shurtleff •prang a coup by causing bis conven­ tion primary bill to be read a first time and sent to second reading, thereby giving it a place on the house calendar. This is the measure that •was rejected by a vote of 52 yeas to $6 nays. The direct primary crusaders feel they have their battle won. In a prolonged struggle that aid not end until shortly before midnight the members of the lower house were placed on record in favor of a state­ wide direct primary bill. This means that both branches of the legislature have voted in the majority in favor of this idea of primary reform. Shurtleff was able to send his bill to second reading by unanimous con­ sent. The direct-primary men who •were in the house raised no objection. They are confidently counting the necessary 77 votes to pass the amend­ ed measure in the house Tuesday. One amendment was tacked on to the house bill in the prolonged con­ test. This relates to the nomination Of members of the general assembly? It places In the hands of the senatorial committee the authority to say wheth­ er one, two or three candidates for the lower house shall be nominated in a senatorial district. The other amend­ ments that stood the test are not con­ sidered serious. That relating to the legislative nomination is a mooted question. Besides the feature applying to leg­ islators, other changes made' ia the lionse committee bill, briefly summar­ ized, were: Knocked out the rotation plan of printing names and substituted the old plan of having names printed In the order in which candidates file their petitions. Eliminated advisory vote feature on the election of United States senators. Changed the date for holding the first primary under the proposed law from August 9 to September 10. Un­ der the constitution it will not be­ come effective until July 1 unless an emergency clause is attached. Put in a clause prbhibiting the se­ lection of secretaries of party commit­ tees or party organization officials from among persons not elected com­ mitteemen by direct vote of the peo­ ple. Aside from sending the Shurtleff •bill to second reading the house did -no business. Senator Hay was the lone attendant in the senate chamber. Both houses adopted a joint resolu­ tion carrying the session over until n*xt Tuesday. 175 Victims of Pellagra. The state board of health has con­ cluded Its investigation of pellagra, the mysterious disease which was dis­ covered among the patients In the Bartonville Insane hospital last sum­ mer and the state commission, of which Dr. Frank Billings is chairman, npw will begii} its inquiry. In the current number of the board of health's bulletin is submitted one portion of the results of tlfe board's investigation. It Is a report from the pen of Dr. W. H. Buhlig of the medi­ cal college of the Northwestern uni­ versity. He conducted a pathological and bacteriologic examination at the Bartonville hospital during last Au­ gust and September. There is yet to be printed the voluminous report of Capt. Joseph F. Slier and Capt. Henry J. Nichols, who were detailed by the war department to make the investi­ gation at Bartonville. From Dr. Buhlig's report the follow­ ing summary of conclusions are taken: 1. Of 2,1 SO inmates at the Peoria Institution, the majority of whom have been almhouse and asylum inmates for many years, 175 were pellagrous, during the summer of 1909. No phy­ sicians, attendants or employes were affected. 2. About 70 per cent, of cases had suffered from previous attacks and pellagra has been prealent \ at Iea«t four years. 3. The average age of cases "was 50 years; the sex distribution was about equal, 4. Attacks were mild (skin symp­ toms, mild digestive tract sympto-ns without constitutional reaction) and severe (marked skin and digestive tract symptoms with pronounced toxaemia). 5. A diagnosis of pellagra is not warranted in absence of skin symp­ toms. The symmetry of skin lesions was a most striking feature. When bleb formation occurred the death rate was high. 6. It was impossible to determine I the exact extent of mental disturb­ ance attributable to pellagra, as all patients were insane before the dis­ ease was recognized. The cases de­ veloped no suicidal tendencies. 7. Mild cases recovered without therapeutic aid. Severe cases were not much benefited by Fowler's solu­ tion, atoxyl or thyroid tablets. 8. The disease impressed us as an Intoxication rather than an infection. 9. Not more than two ounces of corn were eaten per diem; no evi­ dence was obtained of the use of spoiled corn. 10. The possibility of an intoxica­ tion from bacterial action on corn products in a damaged intestine is considered the most promising field for study. Cherry Mine Wade Defendant. Information has been filed against The St. Paul Miqe Company at Cherry by State Factory Inspector Davies, alleging it was employing boys under 16 years of age in the mine at the time of the disaster. Three boys un­ der 16 years of age lost their lives In the mine and two were rescued, and a sixth, who had just passed his six­ teenth birthday, perished in the fire. Four others were several weeks past the legal age, but they had worked for a year or two, and therefore the mine owners are liable If the cases can be proved. Mr. Davies had three assistants on the ground at Cherry, arriving there the Tuesday after the accident and re­ maining several weeks. They were de­ nied the records of the company by Chief Clerk Buck, but later discovered a way to trace the boys' ages. .Jubilee College War Ended* Following a secret session behind •barred do»>ra in a hotel at Peoria for five hours, It was announced that President Edward A. Rumely had ac­ cepted the proposition of Bishop M. Edward Fiwcett of this Episcopal dio­ cese and that a financial settlement of Professor Riordan's affairs had tteen consummated. Riordan, late superintendent and manager of Jubi­ lee college, transferred the student body to the Interlaken school last -week. ' v: " New Corpc rations. _ I The secretary of statehas licensed the following: The Plymouth Oarage Company, Chicago, $2,500; general automobile and garage business; John H. McGay, John J. Downey, Isaac N. Walker. Robinson s Royal Remedy Company. Carmi, $2.E00; manufacture, sale and disposal of medicine; E. H. Robinson, Jbhn G. Powell, S J. Loyd. j Vtotcd Turkey Sold for $500. At the northern Illinois poultry ahow at Btlvidere the noted Porter turkey was sold by Mrs. Walter Por­ ter to E. H Burns of Orient, S. D., for 4500. Thi» gobbler has taken first prize in New York, Baltimore, Hagerstown, Md., and other cities where national -poultry shews hav€ been held. Its -weight Is 54) pounds, and it is said to "tie the largest turkey in the United states. Mr. Burn* had been endeavoring for "three years to buy the turluty. Will Change Liability Bill. Organized labor leaders are prepar­ ing for a fight in the assembly to. change the employers' liability com­ mission bill so that it will not provide for any neutral members, but will call for a commission composed of three employers and three labor men. Ed­ win R. Wright, president of the Illi­ nois Federation of Labor, declared that the bill as it now stands is not acceptable because it provides for a commission of seven members, one of whom is to be neither an employer nor an employe. At the hearing before the house appropriations committee Secretary J. M. Glenn of the Illinois Manufacturers' association and Mr. Wright both advocated an evenly bal­ anced membership, and efforts will be made to secure an amendment cutting out the seventh member. "The labor organizations are unal­ terably opposed to having neutral members on the commission," said Mr. Wright. "If three employers and three employes are appointed there won't be any deadlocking. The two sides will come to an agreement that, will be all the better because the de­ ciding vote will not be cast by a neutral. If the bill goes through as it is there isn't a labor representative of prominence who would accept an sp~ pointment to the commission." Lowden Is to Quit the Farm. Congressman Frank O. Lowden is to quit farming, although he will not dispose of Sinnissippi farm, which embraces over 1,000 acres of high- priced Ogle county land. On February g a public sale of his blooded stock and farm machinery will be held, and on Mdrch 1 tenants will take posses­ sion of the rich farm. Congressman Lowden in the years he resided on Sinnissippi farm became deeply inter­ ested in high-grade live stock, his horses, cattle, hogs and sheep all be­ ing pedigreed. He has added to his original holdings from time to time, and to-day is owner of one of the best and largest farms in all Illinois. The Lowden family will maintain their summer home on Sinnissippi farm, coming out In June for the heat­ ed period. Chicago Mtn Get Most. Chicago companies landed by far the largest number of contracts let by the state board administration for sup­ plies for the charitable institutions of the state. Machine and plumbing sup- ulies largely were disposed of. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS jfjability Board Is Likely, $10,000 for Made Land Probe. } After a wrangle of four hours the The $10,000 appropriation for the -appropriation committee of the house Cbiperfleld submerged iands commit- *|irected a favorable report upon a tee passed the senate after a brisk (Compromise bill providing for a com- battle. The appropriation was sent amission to prepare an employers* lia- over by the house as an amendment Ifrility bill, which will be offered to the to one of the senate appropriation aext general assembly. The compro- bills, and as the original measure car ^lhise measure call for the appointment ries an emergency clause, a two-thirds of a commission of seven members, vote was necessary for the adoption TM8 commission shall be composed of the amendment. ^f three representatives of the em- After several minutes' delay the nec- '?Wyes, three representatives of the essary two-thirds majority was forth- ximployes. and a seventh, to be allied coming and the $10,000 appropriation •^ aeiXhe^a^iUl, nor labor, v through. ^ Governors Invited by Illinois. There is a possibility that the gov­ ernors whose convention at Washing­ ton, D. C.. adjourned with expressions of dissatisfaction with the capital as a meeting place, may hold their next yer»ly meeting in Springfield. Gov. Deneen has invited the state execu­ tives to meet here for the next ses­ sion, which will be held some time between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Arrangement? for the meeting are in the hands of Gov. Wilson of Kentucky, Gov. Hadley of Missouri and Gov. An­ sel of South Carolina. Juliet.---Inland navigation experts have decided that the four changes recommended in the bill provid­ ing for the opening of the sani­ tary district channel to Joliet are necessary. The delegation toured the ground antl will recommend to Gov. Deneen the removal of the rail­ road bridge near the sanitary dis­ trict power house; the operation of the locks near the power house; the elevation of the tow path bridge above Ruby street, and the removal of 500 feet of the "crib" north of Ruby street. In the party were Chief En­ gineer McKinley of the fish commis­ sion, Commissioner Caldwell, Presi­ dent Osburne and A. G. Rich of the Western Power Boat association; Leon McDonald, Superintendent of the Illinois & Michigan canal; C. L. Walker of Rock Island, counsel tor the canal board, and Engineers Wys- ner, Isham, Randolph and Sherman of the sanitary district. j < Chicago.--Walter Jones, 2030 Wa­ bash avenue, was arraigned be­ fore Municipal Judge Beitler in the Harrison street court and held In bonds of $5,000 pending fur­ ther investigation into the death of Edgar Miller, Jr., 502 North Park av­ enue, Austin, son of Edgar Miller, a wealthy contractor of Baltimore, Md., whose death the police suspect was due to "knockout drops." Jones ad­ mitted that he had possessed a bottle from which Miller drank Just before he died, but said it was given to him as "headache medicine" by a waiter, and declared he didn't- know what it contained. The bottle is in the hands of the city chemist. Aurora.--Engaged after a 15- minute courtship, married and de­ serted in less than three days is the story Mrs. Jessie Fioss of 142 South Broadway, Aurora, tells^the police. She says that her husoand deserted her because uhe did not kiss him good-by. The deserted wife was Miss Lillian Gibson. With a girl fvlend she was walking through the business district of Joliet, she says, when she brushed against Jesse Ross, a barber. A stroll, a chat, an avowal and Ross had captured his lady, she says. They were married in Joliet. Two days later Ross fled, his bride says. Elgin.--A temporary reduction of its working force by 200 opera­ tives was announced at the Elgin Na­ tional Watch factory. The layoff is effective February 5. President Charles H. Hubbard said: "The holi­ day trade is now over. We must cease for a tim« increasing our Investment In finished watches. We have decided to reduce *he output, and have de­ cided to reduce the force because it will affect fev»"*r employes than would a reduction of working hours. Gen­ eral business appears to be active. We expect to be running to our full­ est capacity in the near future." Chicago.--An o.'Tcoat and cape which were found on the beach in Lincoln park, a sho.t distance north of North avenue, were later identified as those belonging to John Lescher. Flailing eyesight and the fear that he would become blind are believrd to have induced Lescher to "ommit sui­ cide in the lake. No effoiis were made to recover the body, l-escher, who was a furniture mover, had lived for more than twelve years ic a boarding house at 704 West North av­ enue. Chicago.--Two young men who were saved from drowning in Lake Michigan at the foot of Seven­ tieth street owe their lives to Frank Watson, 7031 East End avenue, who went to their assistance after the boat in wh'ch they were rowing be­ came lodged in an ice pack and was capsized. After they had beet.1 dragged from the water, where they were clutching at the ice in an effort to save themselves, the boys hurried •way without giving their named. Mount Carmel.--At <a meeting of the directors of the Evansville, Mount Carmel & Olney Traction Company at Grayvllle the contract for building the road was awarded to the Burns Construction Company of Chicago. By the terms of. the con­ tract the contractors are to begin construction June 1, 1910. The work will be started from Evansville. The construction company is to receive bonds of the traction company for its work. Chicago.--Adoiph Guskave, 2009 West Eighteenth street, was run over and killed by a Chicago, Burling­ ton & Quincy railroad train at the South Fifty-secopd avenue crossing in Cicero. He was employed in the rail­ road company's cement plant at Cen­ tral Park avenue and was going to work when the accident occurred. He failed to notice the approach of the train. Chicago.--Umberto Spizziri was found not guilty of the charge of murdering his wife, Anna Spizziri, by a jury in Judge Barnes' court. Spring Valley.--Edward G. Thomp­ son, 66 years old, for 25 years a prominent business man of Spring Valley, died here. He served as post­ master of this city from 1897 to 1906 and was a leader In Republican party politics in Bureau county. He served in the civil war. Cairo.--The' Illinois Society of Engineers and Surveyors, which is holding its twenty-fifth annual con­ vention in Cairo, made a trip of in­ spection over the Illinois Central bridge here and then went to Thebes and looked over the big railroad bridge at that place. Champaign. -- The Illinois Live Stock Breeders' association took charge of the program of the Illinois Corn Growers and Stockmen's conven­ tion, which has been in session at the university the last ten days. The feature was the sale; of Berkshire swine offered by 20 prominent swine breeders of Illinois. The prices ranged from $30 to $<2. Alpha.--Martin Pierson, 25 years old and unmarried, was found dead in a barn loft four miles north ot New Windsor. He had been shot, whether by himself or some other person is not known. SUFFERED TERRIBLY. How from Distressing Kidney Trouble Was Found. i Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf. 388 W. Morgan 8L, Tipton, Mo., says: "Inflammation o f t h e b l a d d e r reached its climax last spring and I suf­ fered terribly. My b a c k a c h e d a n d pained so I could hardly get around and the secretions were scanty, fre­ quent of passage and painful. I was tired all the time and very nervous. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and after taking a few boxes was cured and have been well ever since." Remember the name--Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Ftoster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CAME AFTER HER. Johnny--What art descendants, grandad? Grandad--They «P« people who oome after us. Johnny--Then the baker and the milkmen are Mary's descendants. SCRATCHED SO SHE NOT SLEEP COULD 1 writs to tell you how thankful 4 am for the wonderful Cutlcura Rem­ edies. My little niece had eczema for five years and when her mother died I took care of the child. It was all over her face and body, also on her head. She scratched so that she could not sleep nights. I used Cuticura Soap to wash her with and then ap­ plied Cuticura Ointment. I did not use quite half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, together with Cuticura Re­ solvent, when you could see a change and they cured her nicely. Now she Is eleven years old and has never been bothered with eczema since. My friends think it is just great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. I send you a picture taken when she was about 18 months old. "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered with big Bores and her mother had all the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicines without effect nntil we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. H. Kiernan, 663 Quincy 8L, Brooklyn, N. Y„ Sept 27, 1909." Ni t Desoe ranaum. Pefcy Parkington rose and brushed the dust from his knees. Then, draw­ ing himself up to his full height, he gazed resentfully upon the form of Miss Muriel Muggins, who nonchalant­ ly fanned herself the while. "Very well, MISB Muggins," came in bitter tones from Percy. "Oh, very well! You have spurned me. It Is true! Indeed, you have spurned me twice! But, though despair eats my heart, I shall not die! I mean to go into the busy world. I will fight! 1 will win! My name shall become known, and my riches shall become envied--" 'Pardon me for Interrupting you, Mr. Parkington," interjected Miss Muggins, "but when you shall have accomplished all that, you may try me again."--Lippincot t's. Knew the Calendar. They were little girls, so small that the teacher was telling them about di­ visions of time, and receiving all sorts of answers to her simple questions. The little girl who lived in a board­ ing house was a year older than any of the others. "We have learned that years are di­ vided into months, months Into weeks, and weeks Into days," said the teach­ er. "Now can any one tell me how the days are divided?" The little girl who lived in a board­ ing house raised her hand, and was asked to speak. "Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, beef," she said, glibly; "Friday, fish; Saturday, corned beef and beans; and Sunday, chicken."-- Youehs's Companion. HARD TO DROP But Many Drop It. m= • young Calif, wife talks about coffee: "It was hard to drop Mocha and Java and give Postum a trial, but my nerves were so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and of course that means all kinds of ails. "At first I thought bicycle riding caused it and I gave it up, but my con­ dition remained unchanged. I did not want to acknowledge coffee caused the trouble for I was very fond of it. At that • time a friend came to live with us, and I noticed that after he had been with us a week he would not drink his coffee any more. I asked him the reason. He replied, 'I have not had a headache since I left off drinking cof­ fee, some months ago, till last week, when I began again, here at your table. I don't see how anyone ^an like coffee, anyway, after drinking Postum!' "I said nothing, but at once ordered a package of Postum. That was live months ago, and we have drank no coffee since, except on two occasions when we had company, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night. We were convinced that coffee caused his suffer­ ing, so he returned to Postum, con­ vinced that coffee was an enemy, in­ stead of a friend, and he Is troubled no more with Insomnia. "I, myself, have gained 8 pounds In weight, and my nerve3 have ceased to quiver. It seems so easy now to quit coffee that caused our ac^tes and ails and take up Postum." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A mew one appear* from tlas* to tlaae. Tfcey •re sen nine, trac, ni fall of Ima bstereat. , . . ?' ? EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO HE HAD LESS THAN 3 DOLLARS Mm HE 18 NOW ONE OP THE RICHEST FARMERS IN SASKATCHEWAN, ; &ENTRAL CANADA. Arriving tn Canada la 1891, just eighteen years ago, E. A. Guillomin could speak but his native language. He is a Frenchman. He had but a little over two dollars in his pocket, thus being short over seven dollars of the ten dollars required to secure en­ try for a homestead of one hundred and sixty acres. He eventually bor­ rowed the money and near Forget, Saskatchewan, he started life in Can­ ada on the homestead In which today he is the fortunate possessor of - fifty quarter sections of land, or 8,000 acres. Now Mr. Guillomin did not acquire all these acres as a result altogether of his farm^g operations, which were extensive. He looked with satisfac­ tion upon what he was doing on his limited area, he was saving, careful, and had foresight. Surrounding land could be had for about $3.00 per acre, and he continued buying as his sav­ ings would permit, until now he has fifty quarter sections, some of which i he can sell at $25.00 per acre. Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels. This year he was engaged in thresh­ ing on his place for 54% days. He threshed out 50,000 bushels of wheat, of which he sold 34,000 bushels, one train load, at a price varying from 84 to 87 cents per bushel. He has on hand still 16,000 bushels. In addition to wheat he raised 30,000 bushels of oats, 7,000 bushels of barley and 600 bushels of flax. He owns 104 horses and a number of cattle, but since the construction of the railway he has been engaged chiefly in raising wheat. This year he bought his first thresh­ ing machine, paying for it the sum of $2,100, He estimates that the ma­ chine earned for him this fall $3,000, thus paying for itself in one season and leaving $900 to the good. The weather was very propitious for farm threshing, not a single day being lost in the two months which were spent in this work. The wheat averaged 23 bushels to the acre and graded No. 1 and No. 2 Northern. In the past nine years seven good crops have been har­ vested on this farm. For six succes­ sive years the returns were excellent, that is in the years 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906. In the two fol­ lowing years there was a partial fail­ ure. As the years have passed the quality of the buildings on the farm have been steadily improved, and are now as good as can be found in the district. About $10,000 has been in­ vested in this way by Mr. Guillomin. The farm consists of 6,880 acres, of which about 6,000 aerea wars under crop this season. Luck. "Does you believe It's luchgjr i* see de new (noon over yob right, shoul­ der?" ' "Sho 1 does," replied Mr. Erastus Pinkney. "Dese here stormy days you's lucky to see any kind of a moon anyway."--Washington Star. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and the Jieaithy because its component jparts are simple; and whole- some and because it acts with­ out disturbing the natural func­ tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In its production a pleasant and refreshing syrup of the figs of California is unit­ ed with the laxative and car­ minative properties of certain plants kn6wn to aot most bene­ ficially, on the human system, when its gentle cleansing is de­ sired. To get its beneficial ef­ fects, always buy the genuine, for sale by all reputable drug­ gists; ope size only, price fifty cents a bottle. The name of the company -- California Fig Syrup Co.--is always plain* ly printed upon the front of e*» ery package of the genuine. a LOUISVILLE. KY. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. cuuureu, auu see iuu it •AC*S8ST: Important to Mothers. _ Examine carefully every bottf# of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over tfO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Before she is married to a man 1 woman always wants to think of him; afterward she wants to think for hinu ONI.V ONE "BROMO QriNINE." that Is LAXAT1VK HUOVO QU1N1NI8. took ft* tbe signature of K. W, K. I'tanl the Worn! over to <Jure a Cold in Urn* l>ay. 2&e. To learn to work and, work fully, is the central lesson Of life.~^» Cowen. WHY suffer with eye troubles, quick rat lief by using PETTI T'S EYE SALVE. 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo. N. Y. He loves his country best {who strives to make it best.--IngersolL1 'OUCH, OH, MY BACK" XT IB WONDERFUL BOW QUICKLY TH* PAIN AND8TOTNBSSOO WfflBW YOU US* S! JACOBS OH Nothing is battw (bat yo« caa «Mt Lumbago's pain, rheumatic twias*. I- \ Tour back feel* like a rusty Sciatic aches*11 plea#ar*» spoil, . y*!, 9m hsppiiim use St. Jacobs Ottf 25c. and 50c. v CONQUERS •t. Jaoob* Oil, Ltd., (Baltimore, Md t i i i t i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i n i i i i t i i i i i t i i g i n i i i i t i t i i i i ECZEMA ERYSIPELAS HERPES POISON IVY ERUPTIONS WITH A JAR OF RESMOL NETTLE RASH RING WORM , tn<the house you have a quick, certain remedy for all kinds of Skin DbttMSS. | A few applications will relieve the worst case of itching piles, cts. a Jsr of aii Druggists, or «eat direct oa receipt of prist. ^ Y •- * * if. C RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE. MD. th» ' • ®*«inol Medicated Shaving Stick makes shaving easy, .place at. I I M I I I t U M I I I I I I I I M I t I I » # f | l t § § » t « t » l l l » l § M ( w n l a g . ^ ontine of . * ,, -- - • .(-'"w. round ; sZ THE Famous Tba RAYO LAMP » s ̂ amps thai cost more, but d price. The Burner, the Wick, the a ic*I vm-% •eotly e time is $ •n Keeptn*v" at the vfl-f-: =* t e r n o o n o f . tine of bos- Iter which y. i option were ;1 of North p the • associa- ^ •g. %'i vital things in s lamp; these patts perfectly constructed and there i Ittip-makina thai could add S -giving device; fi Brery dnaif-r < fordescriplLV* • STAND DOCTOR YOURSELF 4 when yon f«*>l u cold cominiron by taking a few aosws of I'trry Davit' P-nnki'lrr. It lalwttpr than Quinine and safer. Tbe law 50c tiuttleo are tbe cbeapeu. Time cannot remove from a grateful heart. kindly ttu Mrs. Wlnslow's Roothia* «J»Sf. For children teething, softeD* the Run*, redness Ouunstlou. allure pain, cure* wind oollu. tec a bote", A mend Ib merely a person we can tell our troubles to. Lewis' Single Bfnder, the famous straight 5c cigala-annual sale 9,000,000. It might improve the pound cake to hit it with an ax. Guara* SCHIRNE HOUSEHOLD SERIES OF MUS Fifty volumes, paper. Half •Old In montha. ~ Semt for complete catalogue. PRICE 60 CENTS PER VOLUME POST NEW MUSIC BOOKS for the home circle. mental, each about 100 pages. Beat priut. Superior paper MODERN SORE Favorites Vols, i and II. Ilijfh U,v»- v«4ce. VOL. I, containing 85 favorite song* by such composers as: Omien. dtKevt*. Godard, d'Hardtlot. Hawlty. AVfi*. Somttr- *et. Streltxki. Thomas. Tosti. etc. VOL. II, containing 2S favorite sods* by sncta composers kh: Bthrmd. dtKovtu, Grtfk, HatvU-v. Hildach. Mfflloy, mM, Sullivan, Itmfie, ti'tison. tit. Sens of Sacred Song IIiffli or low * oi-'e. Containing- ceicb^ttui by anch favorite composers as: Ambrotr. G»mns4. Ha-wUy. S'fidlinetr. Ntvin, ParktT, Rtdttty, Schtucktr, Stretnki, Wattom, tic. won LAMP aft the art of RAYO as IP »n» h yonrs, .write of l bo OMPANT LATEST ADDITIONS The Piano tola Unction of 30 pieces witt tbe averate pUror and not to be foan other similar collections. Composers rep­ resented: i \,im\naitr, Xtgar, Qa briH-JSta r i*t Ot liard. Greyh. Knr&wof Lu<h, Jlj Hflu'muatJ, WacJfct, etc, Operatic Album 9 volumes. K oolleeUou at op"ratlc hirtsiasist Uaa- Beriptlons, Moderately illfBrntt. snl ftujterwl. VOL. I. containing II -fatritrtle operas: Martha, Trovatore.Wm.Tell, Bohemian Girt, Lneia. Furitani. Norma, IX»n Gionaat. Krel vhuel*. Kra IMarolo. Rlgoirtto. VOL. 11. containing U favorite operas: Ober- on. Faust, Prophet, Carmen. Sonnaiubula, Mlsnon. Cavalleria, Alda, Tannhanser, Lohengrin. SCHIRMER THE LiRIEST MUSIC PUBLISHERS NEW YORK IN THE WORLD. EST. 1848 1 EGGS How to make 100 hens lay 80 a day in winirr. by my new met! od. 1 turnUh it all complete f>• i part of theegirs produced. Wri u today. MRS. W. ALLEY, New Madrid, Mo. Men and Women you bow to uet cured. Oldest German Doctor. 535 N. Sixth Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Wstiss K. Coleman,Vssb-iugton, 1>.C. Boolcsfree. High­ est references ifcsut rssunk PATENTS PATENT Book and Advic« FREE. Ptawiefc A UwrwWfcstiiDgtoOU IXC. Ifist. 4Si yr*. 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