The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8|r«| « a mm* ^ ••-- and incipient consump­ tion. Ilt| all B«iBhu!z«i tha (act that so • ©no sheaM M 1 iut it. THE wind never biows to suit the man wtio rise* late. . . I*-----. IW--JFC. .1 I L>*~ 41..11 mi f f -*" - • '3 Cures' IfcC I**3* ^ -» - - J --."Marvelous, but True ^ y - . D e a f a n d B U n J , $ $ p l c i b y t h e G r i p Iv¥;"^ 'and an Abscess Ifci -v ?? f Jfr«. jr. E. Wilton Byi•cute, N. Y. Svf? i fwi I bad rheumatism, end last 2>®oe®bcK was taken with the grip. Three phy- aiciaas said recovery was doubtful. An abscess gathered in my head and discharged from the 9am.' I %nw very til (or six weeks. I became Pwf «m1 »l»o Blind. X lost *11 my eouagt, (Mad* My Will, andprcpared for death. But I thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "When I had takes two bottles I bear an to recover my sight and hearing. The abscess, after discharging 0 weeks, healed np; my appetite returned, and I gradu- Hood s p™a Cures ally gained strength and health. I can now Bee and Hear Well, do my own work, and at­ tend to my business." MBB. If. X. WILSON, 310 Apple Street, Syracuse, N. Y. HOOD'S PUIS cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimantwy canal. m :: Pimples Blotches °j are all caused by Impure Blood Be warned I Nature mast be* as­ sisted to throw off the poisons. For (I this purpose nothing can equal Nature's own assistant KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA A pure Vegetable Compound of Herbs, Barks, and Roots. Contains no acids or mineral poisons. It is a* reliable aa the Bank of! All that is claimed, (or it, it wiU do. bottle. All druggists. HEALY & BIGKLOW, Ju Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. [land. aSS <* BOaisa 0elda.0oaghs.8ore Threat ,Croep,3bfluB> aa,'Wbooping Cough, Bronchitis sad Asthws. A ' ssrtaiw cure fei> Consumption sn first stages, • mm relief la advanced stages. Use at oast. Tea will aee the excellent effect after taking- the list dose. fiold by dealers fsstj-where* l>a£fee ftettlss SO cents and $1.00. p The Best Talerjrwt Goat In the WORLD» SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted water­ proof. and will keep you dry In the hardest storm. Tbe new POMMEL 8UCKEH is a perfect riding coat, and coven the entire saddle. BewareoflmlUttooa. Don't buy a coat If the " Fiab Brand" is not ou it. Hloitra- ted Catalogue ftee. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Msss. MENTION THIS PAPER wmam nmm «* Eli's Criam Balm WXU. CURK C A T A R R H Price SO Cants. apply Balm Into saeh nostril. ILI3ISL M Warns BU ». I . . lOsanasyUsi, C»s|H rna»,lw BUeat Sold by all Druggists as a Goaraatas. BUT POLISH IN THC WOKLDJ e POLISH 1MB, ilnamels, sad Paints which hands, injure the inm, and barn The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril- Odorless, Durable, and the eon- pays for no tin or glass package ereijr purchase. 41ANNUAL SALE OF 3,OOO TMS, REAL bprat READING WILL Si POUND IN THIS Ol- PARTMENT. TWO Blades of Grass Should Grow ta Flaee ofOne Every X}OJA«I--Few Million­ aires Among Farinw -- ADTABTAGEI of the SLUC-HUi I'low. Commercial Fertilizers. "Every day it is becoraiuff parent that by the employment of in­ dustrial manures, suitedto the vary­ ing character of the soil, two blades Of grass can be made to grow where only one grew before. Farmers by a modest outlay upon complementary fertilizers, can now double their wheat and hay yield. Indeed the as­ sertion might be safclv made, that {rood as is barnyard manure its effi­ cacy is enhanced when associated with the phosphates, nitrate of soda, and the ammoniacal salts. In the sciencc uf agriculture it ought to be ever borne in mind that general Ideas have only a relative value serv­ ing as the starting point, for individ­ ual experiment^ and adapted to local conditions. No universal panacea exists in agriculture any more than in medicine, and those who pretend the contrary are simply charlatans. It is a singular fact that at present when the profitableness of the super­ phosphates for the betterment of the soil has been demonstrated, their prices never were so low as just now, and the demand for th6m small. With the impulse given to fruit and vegetable farming, must follow the employment of commercial ma­ nures. These two branches of cul­ ture bring in handsome returns; in zones round large cities the soil has been so saturated with farm yard ma­ nure, that cultivators to bring out the fertility of the land, have fallen .back on mineral superphosphate, the best medicament when the arable soil suffers from a plethora of organic matter. Strange that up to the pres­ ent, gardeners have concentrated all their attention on the production of new varieties of fruits and vegetables, leaving the land to dwindle into un­ productiveness from an excess of un- assimliable plant food. According to the last decennial statistics, pub­ lished in 1882, France has 1,075,000 acres under vegetab e; three-fourths of this total area represent the pari utilized for the farmers' own wants. The value of the product* raised is estimated at one milliard of francs. There are further, 2,125,000 acres ex- clu ive of vineyards, under orchards, edible chestnuts, olives etc. The an­ nual value of apples and pears, for consumption or conversion into cider and perry, is fixed at 20,000.000 of francs, and for" other tree fruits at one-third more. Make the Turkeys Pay. Turkeys receive but very littlfc at­ tention lrom farmers after they have passed the critical stage. This' is a mistaKe. To get the most money out of a turkey it should be kept growing and pushed to an extreme weight. It is the weight that tells in a turkey, and the difference of three or four pounds is quite an item. In fact, where thers is a large tlock the difference of a pound weight in each amounts to quite a sum. Tur­ keys secure a great portion of their food at this season, owing to there being plenty of insects and to say nothing of grass, seeds, ^tc., but if given a good feed of a mixture of oats, corn, and wheat when they come up to the house to roost at night, they will give good results in growth. About two weeks before marketing the turkeys, they should be fed all the corn morning and night that they will eat, and a mixed food should be furnished as well. The better plan is to first keep them growing so as to secure the size arid frame upon which to place the meat at the proper time At times insect food in the fields Is scarce, and in that case a mess of chopped meat once or twice a week mill be an advantage. •* -- - Flowing Fields Into Lands. It'is hard after a few years plow­ ing of a fl^ld, whether going around it or back furrowing it into "lands," to leave it in good shape either for profitable cropping or easy working. Between or in each land is one ridge and one dead furrow, and the latter with most crops does not bring enough to pay for seed and cultivation. We wish, savs the American Cultivator, Ihe side-hill plow could come more into use for bad flelos. It has the advantage for hillsides that the land- side may be snifted at each turn, and all the furrows turned one way, down hill of course. This is equally valuable for level fields, as it often happens when the lands are back furrowed from the fences that if the furrows are turned all one way it re­ sults in unnecessary trampling of the plowed field. Valuable for Feeding. The refuse pomace of the cideMs valuable for feeding to all kinds of animals on the farm. Horses maybe given a few quarts daily, and cows may have a peck of it twice a day with advantage Sheep may be fed with it in moderation, as well as pigs, along with otner food. It is health­ ful and aids in the digestion of other food more than' it contributes in di­ rect nutriment There is not suffi­ cient value in it as a vertilizer to .make it worth hauling any consider­ able distance. It is worth much more for feeding. It may be kept in good condition by rammiiur it tight io barrels for months. % m Keep o»e Potatoes Assorted* Potatoes in cellars are subject to many changes of temperature, and freezing cold is perhaps the one that is most guarded against. If not looked after closely the temperature will ao up too high, and not only will the eyes start, but heating and rotting may begin. This is the most com­ mon cause ot malarial diseases in country homes in winter. Keep the potatoes assorted, and if the air seems close and moist, ventilate freelyiand sprinkle the cellar floor with lime to absorb the superfluous moistures Husking Shocked, WN, - Some farmers never finish corn husking until after snow flies, and with a few the corn jis in the shock until spring. When there is a run of sleighing advantage should be taken of it to clear th^ fields, if onlyfor the looks of the thing. Tne corn is move coittft&EIMy husked itt tlte att1 many nice nests will be broken up and the little vermin be turned out^ of their well-lartlc-red houie. it is > best to have two men to load a heavy corn crop. Two can lay the shocks on a sled with a hay rack :o as to set them in the barn nearly as perfect as they were in the field. One man can* only tear the shocks to pieces,greatly* increasing the lub >r of husking.» A ;; WOW Accumulations Safest. It is probably true that compara­ tively few millionaires ever owe their wealth to their direct gains from the farm. Yet, agriculture is the basis of most of our national wealth, and the part retained by farmers though- not large in any one case is enormous in the aggregate. So long as the. farmer is making a moderate per cent, on his capital and using his labor to keep himself and. family he is on the high way to competence it not to wealth. The increase of money at interest is a common subject of mark. But that interest gain is quite as real and even more safe if put in the farm, instead of being de­ posited in bank or loaned to those who may never be able to pay, how* ever willing they may I e. ' Notes About Live STTFLFC. , THE cow works in the morning and rests at noon. IT is easier to prevent disease among stock than cure it. THE cleaner the food and quarters the sweeter the pork. A ix)w temperature calls for more food than a high one. MANY an otherwise good animal is stinted in the dam's body. SELECT the largest, most growthy and best sows for breeders. NO NEW process will transform a bony steer into a sleek one. BREEDING animals should be in a thrifty condition when mated. STOCK do well on bright strait, if they have sufficient grain feed. THE first six months of a calf's life all but makes the cow or steer. CLEAN food and clean quarters make clean eggs, milk and meat. IT is easier to keep an animal in good condition than to get it so. INTRODUCE new blood occasionally, but be sure that it is not inferior. TEACIT animals to understand the words which you address to them. THE character of the farmer is re­ flected in the condition of his stock. THE early maturity of the draft horse is an important factor in his fa­ vor. THE cheapest food is that which gives the best results in the shortest time. ONE of the best food& that can be given after^the ewes lamb is wheat bran. VARY the pig's diet. The hoar can­ not 1 i ve --and thrive properly--b7 corn alone IF high feeding helps cholera,starv­ ing will not prevent it' Hi' "the Yeast degree. ; THE man who neglects or abuses his animals will do the same by his family. EVEN with good pasturage hogs will be the better with a little grain eery day. FEEDING cold milk is a frequent cause of scours in calves. Feed milk at blood heat • Kitchen Hints* BROWN BREAD.--Two pints of corn meal, one pint of rye flour, one cupoi molasses, one teaspoon ful of saleratus, sour milk enough to make a batter not too taick. Bake three or four hours. MILK GRAVY.--One pint of good sweet milk and two teaspoonfuls of white flour to each pint of good milk. Dissolve the flour ina little cold milk, and then stir this into the hot milk, and mix the whole together, and let it boil up once; then immediately re­ move from the fire and serve APPLE TAPIOCA PUDDING.--Soak one cup of pearl tanioca over night Pare and core enough apples to till a round bakintr-dish; fill the holes in the apples with sugar and a little cinnamon; pour the tapioca over the apples and add one Quart of water. Bake an hour. Serve with cream. PLAIN CAKE.--Take two cups of flour, 1} of sugar, half a cup of but­ ter, one of cream, two eggs, one tert- spoonful of baking powder, mixel with the flower. Put ali ot these in­ gredients into a deep dish and beat until light It is not neccssary to beat them separately,as in somcothei cakes. Bake in a deep form and in a moderately hot oven for about naif an hour. MACAROONS.--Take half pound of almonds, blanched and skinned, with three or four bitter ones among them. Pound them fine fn a mortar, with the whites of thriee eggs. Add ten ounces of sugar and stir for a quarter of an hour. Put in little round or i oblong heaps on a sheet of white pa- j per. dusted over with flour. Sprinkle j sugar over the macaroons and bake in a slow oven. SWEET POTATO TARTS.--Five eggs, one teacupful of sugar, one teacupful of butter, a little nutmeg or cina- mon. One pound of potatoes, boiled and mashed, with a pinch of salt, and milk to make it moist Beat the butter and sugar first and then add the potato a little at a time Beat up the eggs and stir them in. Then add the flavor. Lme the pie pans with a crust; fill and bake the same a^pumpkin pie This quantity will make three or four tarts. - A Novel Jdaetrte Mater. A somewhat original scheme for recording the supply of current to the customers of central stations has been proposed by Prof. Oarnett The method is based on the Scott meter system. It is proposed to devise an automatic control over the central or governing clockwork which would make the duration of the registering gusts of current dependent upon the station output at the time Thus more or less would be charged at dif­ ferent times, according to the load on ihe station. It is clear that a meter subjected to this system could not be expected to register Board of Trade unite, nor would it afford any fair in- dication of the energy actually con­ sumed, as any consumer, by turning on several lights at once, could altef the price ̂ .considerably for all hil | neighbors on the same circuit m-' To American Housewives. A (Stand Knt^atiia^ ! consisting of Drair.s^Io and Huimntras 9*citat!ons, Plays, etc., can easily b« given byvhome talent:, with s copy of Gar-i Wtt s famous "100 choice Selections," cost­ ing only 30 cents. Suitable for Lyceums, Schools, Church Social los and Ho;ne The­ atricals Fold by bookseiler-i. No. 32, the latest, is a cera, 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun. Including two bright new Comedies; all for 30 cts., post­ paid; or. the two Plays, 10 cts. Catalogue free. P. GARRETT & Co., Philadelphia, pa, (Established 1885.) •m A Garden Started Free of Chargfe \-1 This is a special ofTor made to the read­ ers of our paper by the great seed hcu e oT Messrs Peter Henderson & Co., New York. Tlie full particulars ara contained In their advertisement In thla issue. This ts cer­ tainly a remarkable proposition and one that has not been exceeded even la T'lfrtift days of great Inducements Author of ^Common Sense in the Household," The Mome 8oH His I4#b D**rly. A Saco eat chased a hfclf -grovm mouse out of the dining-room closet , caught it in her mouth and begun to piay with it, throwing it up and catching it again, as eats will. One of these throws the cat muffed and the monse made a bee-line for flrst base, situated under the legs of a table. The cat made a lively attemDt to run the mouse down, but the game finally ended in an entirely unexpected way. The eat had her mouth open, the mouse ran, jumped, made a mistake in aim and went down the cat's throat. The cat made a desperate attempt to eject the mouse, which was a very small one, but could not succeed. For three By night had succeeded in getting the mouse down, however, and was playing about the house apparently as well as ever.-- Lewiston Evening Journal. Impulse. There is a sort of impulsiveness which often gets people into serious trouble. We are fretted and vexed at the acts of somebody else, and we do not wait to think, but say out our irri­ tation, and wound deeply some sensi­ tive spirit. We are angry, and we let our passion rule us instead of calm re­ flection. The impulsive person who cannot control his temper is like one who carries fire near gunpowder. The Modern Invalid Has tastes medicinally in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas­ antly acceptable In form, purely whole­ some in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every ob­ jectionable quality. If really ill he con­ sults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle lamily laxative, Byrup of Figs. • Cotnmciidable. According to the annual report of the Toynbee hall settlement, in the east end of London, there has been an im­ provement in the housing of the poor, and also in the conditiou of the streets; a large increase in the rate of wages; libraries and baths have also become more numerous, and, altogether, the standard of living has greatly improved. tV-'V ' H • X. very curious stone which is found in Finland actually foretells probable changes in the weather. It is called seamakuir, and turns black shortly be­ fore an approaching rain, while in fine weather it is mottled with spots of white. For a long time this curious phenomenon was a mystery, but an analysis of the stone shows it to be a fossil mixed with clay and containing a portion of rock salt and niter. This fact being known the explanation was easy. The salt, absorbing the moist­ ure, turned black when the conditions were favorable for rain, "while the dry­ ness of the atmosphere brought out the 6alt FR9M the interior Y( the stone in white spotSon th| burface.* Swinging Around the Circle Of the diseases to which it is adapted with the best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a family medicine, comprehensive in its scope,, has never been thrust upon public attention in the £uise of a universal panacea fotbodiiy ills. This claim, daily arrogated in the oolumns of the daily press by the proprietors of medi­ cines far inferior to it as specifics, has in a thousand instances disgusted the public in advance by its absurdity, and the prospects of other remedies of supv rior qualities have been handicapped by the pretensions of their worthless predecessors. But the American people know, because they have verified the fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses t he virt ues of a real specific in cases of malarial and liver disorder, constipation, nervous, rheumatic, Btomach and kidney trouble. What it does it does thoroughly, and mainly for this reason it is indorsed and rec: omntended by hoats of respectable laetUcai men. Important to Fleshy People# We have noticed a page article t n tha Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very •inall expense. It will pay our readers to •end two-cent stamp for a copy to Betina Circulating Library, M & Washington Street, Chicago, I1L THE THROAT. -- "Brown's Bronchial LYOCJLES" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect LB all disorders of the throat. :DIBKASK IS unnatursl and is BUT the proof that we are abusing Nature. It is claimed that Garfield lea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome this abuse. F'lTS--All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline'* Grett Kervs er. No Fits nftsr flrr-t day's use. Mar- JJIOUB cures. Treatise and fs.00 trial bottle tree io Tit cases. Scaii to Dr. Kliuc. SSI Ar-oh St. Ti. Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudma* N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger­ man Syrup and came out sound «««* well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Auror®, Texas, prevented a bad attack erf pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy--Boschee's Gennaa Syrup--for lung diseases. # A Scran ton, Pa., Man Says: 1850 "DR, O, p. BROWHTS WW PRECIOUS J HERBAL OINTMENT; It Is worth S.I per pot to any i Henry Coles, 1717 Summit Ave.. Hcmntail,Pa.. 1 '/JO, '92. 3S ft S0e. Drufffru-ts' or by mail J Gi Brown. 4; Grand St . Jersey City. N.J. HeBdfbrJ ou Cure ot Disease !>y Herbal Remedies. Kj IFrorci '« MOCLFC. H*N» • IMTMSAT (tjr jno- TTAAMRD*EUR*FL. SEND 4CIAE<E**L_ __ O. w. K. SSVDKK, !U. I), Mall JQept. « icker* jL uoater, s.rjiicjagtQi.. kH CURED ME in less than one week. SFO BETTER PHOOF 'Mrs. ^ . MILKOY. Mirnar Co., Pmt*. T*ikt £.dit*r tf tk* Ktre York WtrlM; ' "Mrs. John Gemmill, of this place, was throws fna* wagon, sustaining a most serious injury to herspine, and w«f VSR" k HELPLESS CHIPPIE FOR 19 rtltltt, unable to walk. Her daughter providentially procured tw4 -benksof S T . J A C O B S O I L , which Mrs. Clemmill used. Before the second bottle 1 exhausted, she was able to walk about, and has Veil C Q MPLETSLY CUBE2JJ?* Very truly, • M. THOMPSON NIRUM|& , Y/RJ <s LET TT RUN, and yoor cough OW end in something seri­ ous. It's pretty fare to, if your blood is poor. That is just TNE time and condition that in­ vites Consumption. The seeds are sown and it has fastened its hold upon jou, before you know that it is near. It WON'T do to trifle and delay, when the remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can be teacbed through the olood yields to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma, Kcrofura in every form, and even the 8crofulous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption, in all its earner stages, it is a positive and complete cure. It is the on ly blood-cleanser, strength re­ storer, and flesh-builder so effective that It can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, R̂OU have your money back. All medicine have it. Indorsement Valued of Scott's Emulsion is contain­ ed in let­ ters from the rnedi- ^ cal profes- sion speaking of its gratify* ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites can be adminis­ tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk--easier to digest than mi,lk. ^spared bj Scott t IOWM, 5. T. AW-feeggW. Vandals at Blaine's Grave. Since the burial of Mr. Blaine's body at Oak Hill cemetery vandals and curi­ osity-seekers have turned out in such force that it has been necessary to place a guard at the grave in order to prevent it being stripped of the flowers placed upon it. Women are the chief offenders. All of the visitors are not of the same type, however, and many ad­ mirers of the dead statesman have brought floral tributes to be laid upon the grave. SLOO Howard. SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one oreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrft being a constitutional disease, requires a con­ stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the "system, therebv destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient etrtnifth by building up the constitution and aseiatisig nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faitn in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to oars. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a 4VSold by Druggists, 75c. BOTH Greek and Roman ladies paint­ ed their faces: for white, using white lead; for red, the juice of an unknown herb. AM AOORAVATIMO SORB TWROAT Is srxm relieved by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old-time remedy for Bronchial and Pul­ monary affections. Will be Olad to Start a G A R D E N For any one, in this anniversary year* FREE OF CIX^.BAS. HOW? IN THIS WAY. Send them 25 cts. to pay postage and packing and they will mail you gratis, their JUBILEE YEAR COLLECTION of SEEDS, consisting of Succession Cabbage, New York Lettuce, Ponderosa Tomato, Bonfire Pansy, Zebra Zinnia, and Shirley Poppies. (The six packets of seeds named, composing the Jubilee Year Collection, cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 50 cent*.) BUT THIS IS NOT ALIi, for with every Collection they will also add. Free, their Catalogue for 1893 of "EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN," provided you will state where you saw this advertisement. Every copy of this grand Catalogue alone costs 25 cts., and its 150 pages are strewn with hun­ dreds of new engravings, and embellished with eight beautiful colored plates, all of which truthfully portray the Cream of everything in Seeds and Plants. * EVERY EHPTV ENVELOPE Is worth to the buyer 35 cents. Purchasers of thejubilee Year Collection will receive the seeds in 3 red envelope, which they should preserve, because every such envelope, when enclosed with an order for goods selected from the Catalogue here referred to, will be accepted as a cash payment of 25 cts. on every order amounting to fi.OO and upward. These Collections can be written for, or if more convenient, be obtained at the stores of PETER HENDRKI ® ^ CO., 35 A 37 Cortlandt St., New York, where Seeds. Plants etc., are sold at retail all the year round. Postage stamps accepted as cash. :3t IF-S" ' FCG, ,1% £ ' £ ' J % U' - *1 IN hot climates Roman soldiers itore sandais; in cold regions ihey were pro­ vided with excellent leather shoes. AVARICE IS always poor, but poor by its own fault.--Johnson. pi FTr« RAD FIELD'S FEMALE RE6ULAT0R EEDS O WABBASTED. O [Best in the WorM. 1 cent 1 Grand lot of EXTRAS given with every order. Prettiest and only FREE Catalogue in the worid with pictures of all varieties. Send yours and neighbors' address. R. H. SH UNI WAY, BOCKFOSD, - ILLINOIS. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.°« SHOE. IB '4.uui»5.00 $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone- Patent ta 1891. Your invention may be valuable. You rtiouUl protect It by patent. Address for full and Intelligent advice, fret <tf charge, W. W. DI'ULKY & CO., Solicitors of Patents, • Pacific Bldg., 8» F St. N. \V„ Washington, 0. C. Mention thit paper. ARE YOU PRETTY? Are yoo bepp? end healthy 7 That I neither--you ma j s*e by TCX3CX1.. Am 1 so now ? You mav ea&Uv judge by* TKZS- U you are ill, tired ouir I <l«eu of figure or completion, write me at onoi Ltcradvice,photos, Journal-- FBKE,__ {Postage2o.)j A sewed shoe that Will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth intid*, mora comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equal: custom-Bir.de shoes costing from $4 te 9$. Other specialties as follows: Flue Sewed Bkeea. $3.5Uf.' $2.50, *2.25, *2.00 ia RUPTURE Send for Tii<- improved elastic truss is the only truss in exist­ ence that is worn with ab­ solute comfort night and day, and it: ture under ercise or severest sud will effect a i and speedy cur*. 'omfort night and 1 it retains^ thejup- ler the hardest ex- rereat strain, t a permanent Improved Jdaattc Truss Co.. 83 BBOADWAT.N.X. PSsekSS PNYNNMBI AQaata, I for aU fiuJyo* win MMtve nae BaSKSTBSTOB PATENTS! PENSIONS! C. N. U. sail. StoweliaGfc •totewa»im» No. 9--93 when wRirma TO ADVERTISBBS, jjjjlesM Mr IO! saw the advertiiMemeat Mao's Iteeaady lbt Cttarrh m tiM Bast, Bfericat to Cat, aad Cheapest C A T A R R M M W drnfgMa « Ma* tgrawil, AA M T. r asm--, warn* »a. For Working Men BEWARE OF FRAUD. Ask for and Insist upon har ag.W. L. »OU«LAS HIIOEK. • it W. I., nd prlrt Look for •2.00**1.75 For Beye and Yaatfea. *3.00 *2.50**2,00 Fer Ladiee. • 4' • $ •' one ^eaalne without otigi aa stamped an it wken you buy. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. IT IS A DUTY yen ewe year* self to get the best value tor your money. Economize in your footwear by purchasing \V. L. Douglaa ^boea. which repre­ sses ( the best value at the prices advertised, as thousands caa testify. DO YOU WEAR THEM* „ where no agents. Writefo ctory. statiag kind, else asf ree to any on* premising lei " Sj„ DOUtiL.AH,BraeE* m - THE COST IS THE SAME IC«CTJ M The Hartmaa Steel MdwUl rotTr'fWU IsartMlela Mr*nc\Zr ^ H A f t r M A M M T O . O O M P A M V , l U C A V C M F A L L S , W U IftT ftwatin ft j tlrr Vrhi "* f*r*r ** i /SJ*~f~l *1 t~f f ftnjtll t' Ifinti it rwfcv ••WITT* . Mvsityeftbasaa- 10 tela *st hMk, lag with baentflaf r Bagfcl* Imy.jfMiWuj aa* TmCmhiij. ' i ts isMd U*y at* a asms ef erastaat hsaato. SMsaadkaarthsasatymr. BartyVsi ipUatafaaeh fRffUwliiM.will to wdM <1) THC ttMLAT BUFFALO BCNRY This Is tru]w Asgasatse* tury. IMi dnk grows 10 . ijiTwIeg Ilealf la aarlyapriag lews-- vktak M SMMM by gnat «eaa» titlss oflesetses fruit. Utohaky.M ftil as a ptataie, while the flreit 1a laeea It wiU new aay aad everywhere and mad eMtttaWour lawn audgaidee Bsch, lOo.; M ftr ft JS, post paid. (2) JONCBKRHY. A shrub ef eeadioas bsaaty; wrm M with a great mam af pure whita, dsilifcmiiy fragiaat Uasaoam, 1W are mUewed by large, darkaolertd bsrri«a,«se*U*et fer yto** sauea^ete. Bsek, Sc.; lOfertua (3) TRCC CHANBCIIIIY. Brarybody Is M ef oaabsritss.aad we have a ahrua thai will flaarleh aad bear liglsi stj lasTwjssntlsa if laisalis fcab.Wls The aim I • Oar aias ift eataiague la malladapaa mdpl«fkto|Mm lOIMI A. 8AL2IB SIES CO., U IE f LIFE ML GSIL