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CTlttMMLMgQF AlL.80PLy. The CariwM CAYT IHTM WHKTB Cmm tba Him rf • Common IT ton all. [Wtds-Awaka.] I, for one, nerer thought whr the large glM» holds oar mttk or water was called a tumbler, until, once ttpoc a time, I happened to have at luncheon at All-Souls' College, Oxford. All-Souls' is a curious college. It has no students or "under-graduates," as ire call them in England. It oonsista of a master and a number of "fellow*" --men who have taken their degrees and have distinguished themselves as scholars. There is a quaint bid rule in Latin that savs a man to be a fellow of All-Souls' must be "well born, well- dressed, and a moderately good doctor in sioging." There is no question nowadays of singing! But of good breeding and good scholarship there is. And to be elected a fellow of All-Souls' is a great honor. / One of the most distinguished fel­ lows is Prof. Max Muller, the great philologist, who, though he is a Ger­ man by birth, and was not educated at Oxford, was elected to All-Souls' as a . mark of respect for his immense learn­ ing. The "common-room," or the fel­ lows' smaller dining-room, is a de­ lightful place, with its great fireplace, and it9 walls all {wainscoted with black oak, while through the great window, with its heavy stone mullions, you look out onto ancient ivy-grown build- ' ings round a quiet court which is filled with a space of velvet turf. Ou the day of which I speak, Prof. Max Mul­ ler was giving a luncheon in this splen­ did room to the charming and talented Princess Alice, the wife of the Grand Duke of Hess Darmstadt, and second daughter of Queen Victoria. There were not a dozen guests besides the Princess and her husband, and a very agreeable luncheon we had, with pleas* ant talk on all kinds of interesting sub­ jects. But wnat excited the curiosity of all the strangers present was a set of the most attractive little round bowls of ancient silver, about the size of a large orange. They were brought round, according to the custom of the place, filled to the brim with the famous ale brewed in the college. These, we •were told, were tumblers, and we were speedily shown how they oame by their names--a fitting lesson for the guests of a philologists. When one of these little bowls was empty it was placed upon the table, mouth downward. In­ stantly, so perfect was its balance, it flew back into its proper position, as if asking to be filled again. No matter how it was treated, trundled along the floor, balanced carefully on its side, dropped suddenly upon the soft, thick carpet, up it rolled again and settled itself with a few gentle shakings and swayings into its place, like one of those India rubber tumbling dolls your baby brothers and sisters delight in. This, then, was the origin of our word tumblers, at %rst made of silver, as are these All-Souls' tumblers. Then, when glass became common, the round glasses that stood on a flat base super­ seded the exquisitely balanced silver spheres and stole their names so suc­ cessfully that you have to go to All- Souls' and a few other old houses to see the real thing. A Pair of tiloves. "Let me see some gloved please." "Yes'm; what kind?" "Really, I don't just know. - Let me see what you have." "Silk or kid?" "X hardly know; let me see both.1* "Light or dark. Miss?" "Oh, neither exactly; something me­ dium, I think." "Here are some tan colors that ----" "Oh, I don't want tan colors." "Don't want black, do you?" "No, I don't hardly think I do." "Something for evening wear?" "No--that is, not exactly. "Here are some * "Oh, I don't want elbow kids.* "How would six buttons do?" "No, I want longer gloves than that." "Here are some new shades in brown." "Have you any silver gray "Yes'm, here are some new shades n "Oil, those are too dark." "And these?" "Altogether too light. Let me see something in seal brown." "Yes'm, we've something quite new and " "Oh, I want them with stitching on the back." "Black or colored stitching.?" "Beally, I don't know. Which kind are they wearing most?" "Well, it's hard to tell; one is worn about as much as another." "Yes, I suppose so; but I can hardly decide for I why, Maine De Smythe is this you?" "Of course it is; who do "So glad to see you! Do you know I've been thinking about you, and " "It's an age since I saw you, and-- what are you buying ?" "Fm trying to buy some gloves, but I don't know what I want Do help me decide." "Well, I will. I'm not buying any­ thing myself--just looking 'round. Isn't it lovely to shop? Lovely! And aren't things beatiuful this year? I'm wild over the ribbons!" "Ribbons! don't mention them! I just rare over every milliner's window I pass! But about the gloves?' After half an hour of harrowing con­ sultation, and handling every box ol • gloves in that store, the glove customer says: « "Oh, let's go over to Fittem's. I always get what I want there. There's nothing here I want.--Detroit Free Prestt. Personal Habit* of Napoleon. When Napoleon married Princess Marie Louise, then 18£ years old, he was 41 years of age. The I following is an account of his personal habits as given in t he recently published memoir: In Camp, and during his early campaign, Napoleon feared no fatigue, braved the worst weatlier, slept under a wretched tent, and seemed to forget all care for his person. In his palace he bathed almost every day, rubbing his whole body over with eau de Co­ logne, and sometimes changed his linen several times in the day. His favorite costume was that of the mounted Chas­ seurs de la Garde. When traveling, he did not care what sort of lodging he had, provided that no ray of light could get into his bed-room; he could not bear even a night-lamp. His table was supplied with the dantiest dishes, but he never toached hoaUl&g himself m tivlntfeK those who were admitted to Kb laid* had had time to din*. It has alio been assarted that he took the greatest precaution against poison; this, too. is a pure false- j hood. He spoke iu a |oud voice, and when he was in a merry, mood his peals of laughter could be heard from afar. He was fond of singing, although he had a bad Voice, and never conl^ iijpc an air in tune.--Exchange. Tha Small Boy i* Turkey. The small Turk's first appearance in school is an occasion of great ceremony. He rides on a gorgeously caparisoned pony, with his one book in an em­ broidered bag slung over his shoulder, and is attended by a procession formed of the children of his school, march­ ing in double line and singing hymns. The next day may see him creeping like a snail, unwillingly, but this day he rides in state and wears the dress of a eolonel or of an admiral. His little sister would make entry into the school world in a gav. fancy dress, bright with feathers and flowers. Edu­ cation is compulsory, although chil­ dren may be taught at home, if their parents prefer. Throughout the four years' course in the primary school, lessons in the Koran are given six times a week. For the rest, the studies are: First year, alphabet six times a week, Turkish lectures five times a woek and moral stories; second year, religious precepts and reading a primer twice a week, addition once a week and writing; third year, Turkish gram­ mar twice a week, four rules of arith­ metic and proofs twice a week, and different kinds of writing; fourth year, geography, once a week, Ottomon his­ tory once, and a general history twice; orthography once a week, and writing, as well as memorization of lessons. . Of the Turkish boy, Congressman Cox, writing of his Btav in Constanti­ nople as American Minister, sa.vs "Whether running about, as 1 see liim here, in his little baggy clothes, over which is a sort of dressing-gown padded with cotton, and made out of cheap prints, highly oolored, generally red, or munching sweetmeats in his satins and silks, tassels and gold laces, with his little cane, strutting by the sides of his veiled mother over the green at the 'Sweet Waters,' near the palace of Ghiocksouyee; whether he be rich or poor, or crockery or porcelain, he is of the same earth, earthy, as the Ameri­ can bad or good boy. He is, perhaps, more plastic in the hands of servant or slave. This persomge is often put to the UBe of all his wits to make up stories wonderful enough to fill up the imagination of these inchoate Sinbads and Haroum-al-Rechids. Generally such stories refer to a boy or girl of their own age as the hero or heroine. Perhaps the hero is some Arab cowboy of the desert or plain. In these nar ratives, there are battles with the ene­ mies of the faith, in which millions of Christians are slain by a handful of Moslems. The heroes had slaughtered most of them. Robberies, incendiarism murders, and piracies are committed by the enemies of the heroic Mussulman, who cuts them down with his crescent- shaped cimeter. In these stories the bad unbeliever is punished ultimately by the good Moslem. The tale winds Hp with the immunity of the true be­ liever ; nay, with a reward in proportion to the number of enemies killed; a re ward in a paradise of rare beauty and delight. "There is one occasion in which the Turkish children are taught to be re­ spectful and obedient; that is when they are brought in presenoe of their father and mother. They learn to ap­ proach their parents in the same hum­ ble attitude as the servants; for in stance, as soon as the clfdd is brought in, he must approach them with his hands upon his stomach. On coming nearer, he must take their hands and kiss them. After this, he must with draw some three ar four steps, and stand with his hands on his stomach, and not seat himself until permitted. On this account, the little Turk likes better to be with the servants thpn with his parents." > Army Spies. The best-organized intelligence de­ partment in the world is, if not on the banks of the Spree, at least on the banks of the canals connected with that pretty river. The staff quarters of the German army occupy a fine block of buildings between the Brandenburg Gate at the end of the Unter den Lin­ den and the Hanover Railway Station, and in this block, built and paid for out of the French indemnity, the In­ telligence Department has a great suite of otlices which are a marvel of system­ atic arrangement. Here are to be found not only all the information that money and zeal can obtain about the military forces of the world, and about the terrains on which conflicts are likely to occur, but plans perfected down to the last detail for utilizing the gigantic forces of the Empire in what­ ever part of the world they can ever come to be handled. Plans are there not only for dealing with France or Russia, or Austria or Scandinavia, but for invading Belgium and Holland and even'insular England. Wh^t they are precisely very, very. few people know. They have been drafted in the first in­ stance as exercises in military work; tliey have then been revised *>y high authority, touched up by the highest authority, and, being from time to time amended as information is re­ ceived, remaiii ready to the hands of those who n >;T at any time be called upon to execute the task which their framers had in view. It in all but cer­ tain that these plans include schemes for the invasion of the United States, but this fact need give no one any un­ easiness, as there are doubtless to be found in the same corridors plans equally exact in every particular for the invasion of China, Brazil, Italy, Portu­ gal, Hindostiin, Australia, or Persia. The world is the German staff officer's oyster, so far as military studies go. and by examining the difficulties that would be incurred in warfare with everv country he encounters all that could possibly bo met with in warfare with any particular country. The Ger­ man staff officer is nothing if not thor­ ough, and yet iu one respect he seems I to be distanced by the others. The German and Russian staff maps are about equally good, bnt they both ap­ pear to be inferior to the Austrian army maps. Antographs or (treat Mea. Letters written by Napoleon ftil3 by various kings of France, and auto- , , them. His favorite graphs pf almost every great man in was grilled breast of mutton, or a French literature are to be sold in roast fowl with lentils or haricot beans. raris. There is an interesting letter He was very particular about the by Sir Walter Scott, written in 1814, quality of bread, and he drank none Bnd onc from fhe Duke of Wellington but the best wine, and very little of it j about an incognito journey It has been stated that he drank eight or ten cups of coffee daily, but this is a fable, to be discarded with so many others. He took a small cup of ooffee after his breakfast, and the same after his dinner. He ate very fast, and rose tha moment ha had done, without ife MANY yachts have no yet all board. them oenter-board, can boast of an over- ThelWKHa dab. *1 hold heah in my aand," said Brother Gardner, aa the meeting opened, "a letter from OindanaK axin if dis dab believes in de Darwin theory. De Sekretary will reply dat we do an' believe in ntiffin' of de sort It's agin de Bible, as well as good common sense. Dis club aims to sice up a man about as follecs: 1. His great-gran'fAdder may hev bin a baboon, bnt will be lift his 6and of de log? , *2. His great-gran'mudder may hev bin an alligator, but does ha eat wid his knife? "3. His uncla may her bin a buffalo, but will dis candydate pay his dues promtly? "4. All his back relashuns may hev had wings an* bin called buzzards, but does dis pusson buy his own tobacker? "When we enter "a street kyar we am not trubbled about whar the hoas cum from, or in what State de driver was bo'n, or who made de kyar. De only queshun wid us is: Will the sad-eyed driver manage to elucidate dat quinine to our destinashun? It is de same in regard to men.- We doan' ask if a candydate's fadder driv a mule or owned a ware-house. l>e queshun is on de candydate hisself." "Misser Chairman," said the ROT; Penstock as he bobbed up like a re­ leased bed-spring, "I move dtat da rao- ords be corrected." "In what pertickular, sah?" "De chair made use of de expression: 'Elucidate de quinine to our destina­ shun.' It was a slip of de tongue. He meant: 'Agitate de equine to our des­ tination.' I move to correct" "Ar' dat moshun supported?" de­ manded the President as he looked around him. "Brndder Penstock, sot down! Fur de past six weeks VOM hev bin seekin' to make yerself as* disagreeable as pos­ sible, an' you hev finally reached de limit I shall now fine you $6,000 an, costs!" "What fur?" "For yer meddlin' presumpshun, sah!" "But de chair said 'elucidate' fur 'agitate,'an' 'quinine' fur 'equine.'" "When dis cha'r said: 'Elucidate dat quinine to our destinashun,' he meant jist what he said, an' nobody in dis room but you misunderstood him. Do fine against you will stand, sah, an' if you doan' sot down IU double de amount!" Seeing that he was without support Penstock sat down, but he privately in­ formed Pickles Smith, who had the stool beside him that he would carry the case to the Supreme Court if it cost him a million dollars. -- Detroit Free '»'"U M '-- Jalluv Caesar. - The spirit, which confined government to its simplest duties, while it left opinion unfettered, was especially pres­ ent in Julius Caesar. From cant of all kinds he was totally free. He was a friend of the people, but he indulged in no enthusiasm for liberty. He never dilated on the beauties of virtue, or complimented, as Cicero did, a Provi­ dence in which he did not believe. He was too sincere to stoop to unreality. He held to the facts of this life and to his own convictions, and as he found no reason for supposing that there was a lifo Iteyond the grave he did not pre­ tend to expect it. He respected the religion of Rotnan state as an institu­ tion established by the laws. He en­ couraged or left unmolested the creeds and practices of*the. uncounted sects or tribes who were Jtatliered under the eagles. But his own writings contain nothing to indicate that he had any re­ ligious belief at all. He saw no evidence that the gods practically in­ terfered in human affairs. Hie never pretended that Jupiter was on his side. He thanked his soldiers after a victory, but he did not order Te Deums to be sung for it; and in the absence of these conventionalisms he perhaps showed more real reverence than he could have displayed by the freest use of the form­ ulas of pietism. He fought his battles to establish some tolerable degree of justice in the government of this world; and he suc­ ceeded though he was murdered fot doing it Strange and startling resemblance between the fate of the founder of the kingdom of this world, and the founder of the kingdom not of this world, for which the first was a preparation. Each was denounced for making him* self a king. Each was maligned as the friend of publicans and Binners; each was betrayed bv thosa whom he had loved and cared for; each was put to 1 death; and Ciesar also was believed to have risen again and ascended into Heaven and become a divine being. -- James Anthony Froude. A Few Facts. One day in Chicago, when the mer­ cury was below zero, with a strong wind blowing from the lake, an old fellow, dressed in yellow jeans, caught up with a man an said: "Do you know what's a fack ?" "Yes, I know a few facts, but may not know tho one to which you refer." "Waal, my fack is that I'm blame nigh friz." "I am not surprised." "Do you know what's another fack?" "What is it?" * "I'm frum Alabam'." "What are you doing up here?" . "Waal, me an' a feller brought some calves up here, an' they wanted to charge us outrageous for housin' 'em all night, an' we driv 'em in a lot an' they all froze." , __ _ "That was bad*' Where is your partner?" 'He drapped outen line, an' 1 reckon VMMM w. 1901 ONrtary. i tb* sawing dat, by steam. Wfea* 11 U Ttetli Ktaaa«a*Xaa7 Trtm tmmmlt lfls«r dsath of Kaiaar WlUwlm, er-Gtvr. Banker J. W. DnxaL Lieut GOT. ir, Dr. Okrpwter, Chief Jnstioe Waits, aad Gan. B. H. Brawater, in quick racoeaaion. and all from ttie MOM OUM. although having different nanus, line. Hareh and April are fttal mouthy not only for couiomptive*, bat also for many dianse* more d aguiaed bat none the laea f auL Gov. Hoffuufa had heart disease, Gov. Dor- 'aheimer, apparently a strong, walL robust man, over six feet high, sickens and dies in four days, of pneumonia. Ofcief Justice Waite meeta the satne fate, and ha waa apparent.y the personifloaiion of vigor. ™ Drexel, the Philadelphia banker, and Brewater, ex-Atty. ODD., were suddenly j cutoff, in the midatof great usefulness, by ! Bright** discs >a, and Dr. Carpenter, the well-known New York physician, suddenly died of kidney disease never hoeing \ ttupeeled that ho was at au troubled there­ with! • This reminds us of the oaas of Dr. Frank Hawthorn, at New Orleans. He was lectur­ ing before the Louisiana University on tbe peculiarly deceptive character ofKidnevdw- ea-<e and the methods of microscopical and chemical testa After having shown specimen after speci­ men of diseased fluids, and made very clear the point that kidney disea e may exist with­ out the knowledge or suspicion of the patient or practitioner, with gracious self-confidence he remarked: "Now, gentlemen, let ms nhow you the heaithr water of a strong, we J min." He applies the teat! He staggers! •Gentleman, I hart made a terrible dis­ cover v !" he gasps, "I myself bars the fatal Bright'* disease!" In less than a year this specialist of fhe commonest and moat fatal of diseases was dead. He was a victim of advanced Kidney disease the presence of which in himself lie had never fUf>pocted! L, B. 'PRICK, M. IX, a gentleman and physi­ cian of the highest standing, of Hauover C. H., Va , fonr years ago, after trying every Other remedy for Bright'* disease, including famous mineral waters, cured himself by 'Warner's Safe Cure, and March 24, 1888, wroto: "I have never had the slightest symp­ toms of my old and fearful trouble." 11K. JOHN DCHERTY, qt Concord, N. H , wai given up witb Bright'a disease by the best physicians in 1879. He waa in a dreadful state. After using and being cured in istfl by Warner's Sue Cure, in 1887 he wrote: "i am better than ever." JOHN COLEMAN, Esq., 100 Gregory 81, New Unaaaiaf by a&ik wnd by di . bright electricity's ray. ,tuSSt'9 cliok speeds like lightning ra> hen the telephone eomes to exccl it; 1, to put on viae ttnish, the last, but n i tho famed little Purgative Pellet. Haven, Conn., waa first taken sick in 187JL gradually ran down until he had prononneed Bright* "diseas* rheumatism aud all the : disease. The i could do noth- _ _ "Ring Warner's Safe Cure, 203 botUes of whfcU he and his family have used and he is cured. W T. CKAWFOKD, proprietor St. Charles Ho- tel. Kichmond, Va., and well known a4l throngh the Bontb, several years ago was in the death-agotay from kidney disease, con­ vulsions and Bright's disease. The t>ost Phil­ adelphia specialists in such diseases pro- pounced hiui practically dead and incurable. Everything else failing, he took Warner's bate Cure abundantly and regularly, until fully restored to health, and now he Buys, 'After a lapse of many years I am as sound as a dollar, with no symptoms of my old trouble. I owe my life to Warners Safe Care." ' Kidney disease is tbe most deceptive, the mo*t universal, the mojt fatal disease. If the most learned men cannot know with­ out the use of microscopical and chemical tests that they have kidney drneaee, how much more liable M the layman to be, nnkntwn to hiiMelf, in the very jatet of death, who does not feel as well as formerlv, but who does not think anything specially aila him, and whose physician may assure him that he will soon be "all right" In these days, people recognize that it is Wiser" to prevent disease than to await its arrival to enre if. When you know that you may be in tho greatest peril and not have any idea of the fact from any defined set of ill-feelings, the wisest course to purBtte is to follow the counsel and experience above outlined, and thoroughly renovate the system, cleanse the blood, tone the nerves and insure your own life against these oommon, mys­ terious fatalities. SHE was a young thing, not many •ears out of short dresses and picture books. It was the eve of her marriage with a young carpenter who had just completed a cosy little cottage in which to commence house-keeping. Being asked by a relatita where the pair were to reside, of course she could not resist the temptation to reply archly: "In the house that Jack built, aunt^."-- Detroit Free Press. Roused from Inaction, Tha precursor of their disease and destruction, tbe kidneys and bladder healthfully stimu­ lated and toned with Hostetter'a Stomach Bit. ters, actively resume their functions. Thus Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh of the blad­ der and eneuresis are prevented. For irritat­ ing diuretics, and those unmedicated and fiery stimulants which, used even in moderation, excite both the renal and vesical organs, this is the best possible substitut <• It is of botanio composition, and so congenial to the stomach, the digestive processes of which it helps in no ordinary degree, that it is promptlv assim­ ilated by the system, and its ton!1 effects are •peadily felt. Not only does it remedy inac- tivi# of the kidneys, but renews a regular habit of body, promotes a due secretion and healthy flow of bile into the proper channels, and expels from the circulation the acrid prin­ ciples productive of rheumatism and gout. It is also the leading specific for malarial com­ plaints. FRESH researches by Brown Sequard and D'Arsonval confirnr the concusion that the air emitted from the lungs contains a powerful organic poison, Srobably an alkaloid. Further evi-ence of the nature of the poison is being sought.--Arkansaw Traveler. MEN love to hear of their power, but have an extreme disrelish to be told of their duty. ' Yas, he loves yon now, tis trne, IASS with eyes of violet blue, Lips as sweet as honev-dew, Bonny little bride! Will he love you as to-day ' When your bloom has fled away. When your golden locks are grey- Will his love abide'/ Yes, if it is the true kind it will survive all itbe inevitable wastes and changes of life. But it is every woman's desire and duty to retain, as long as she can, the attractions that made her charming and beloved in youth. No one can keep her youthful bloom or equable tem­ per if weighed down and suffering from fe­ male weakness and disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a remedy for these troubles. Sold by druggists. "JHAHKA," inquired little Willie San- ford, aged five years, "is givin' to the rag­ pickers lendin' to the Lord?"--Detroit Free Hre.HH. The "Great Bock Islaad Cook Book.*' Orders for this popular work will hereafter be promptly filled. The delay, of which some recent subscribers have had cause to complain, was due to tho fact that the first edition of the revised i^sue (for 188S) was ex­ hausted much sooner than anticipated. An­ other large edition, however, has been printed and is now ready for delivery. "Copies And, to put on Uw finish, the last, but hot leasts Is tho famed little Purgative Pellet. Lastt bat not least, u Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pirgaiivs Pellet, beeauae it relieves human suffering, adds to the sum of human comfort, and eaables the relieved sufferer to enjoy all the blessings aud luxuries of the age we live in. EPITAPH on an editor's tombstone. in Mains: 'Within this town he lived and lied Por forty years, yd then he died." : r Aa Offensive Breath fsKftwrt distressing, not only to the person af­ flicted if he have any pride, bnt to those with whom he conies in contact. It is a delicate matter to Bpeak of, but it has parted not onlv friends but lovera. Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable, Dr. Sage's Catarrh R.-medy cures the worst cases, as thousands can testify. How BEAUTIFT'II upon the mountains are the footsteps of the weather prophet who predicts a warm apell. REPORT FROM NEWAJGO COUNTY. Gnat Excitement. In White Cloud. I have had the rheumatism for over 38 years, and have doctored aud spent large sums of money. One doctor's bill was over •500. For over two yeats I have not been able to do my work. Iu July, 188(5, I took to my bad, and I thought my turn had coma. I weighed 350 pounds, and was reduced by this terrible diseaxe to l.VJ pounds, and since I have taken Hibbwd's Rheumatic Svrnp I have increased until I now ffeigli A-0 pounds, and I believe I am on the road to a sure cure, aud I earnestly recommend all persons that are afflicted with thin terrible disease, rheumatism, to give Hibbard's Rheumatic Svrup a trial, as I believe it will cure tliem. It is a great family medicine. I nm vours, truly, WILLIAM A. BMCKB. White Cloud, April 22, 1887. '1 his in to certify that we are well acquainted with William A. Baker and know the above facts to bo true. A. G. CLARK, Drngg'st R 8- THASK, * < * .» - ^ PTuggiat and Postmaater. &y-go6da clerk who most fre- Inently sales under false colors.--New laven A'etrs. "CoMsnnaptlon Can Be Cared." Dr. J. & Conns, Owcnsville, Ohio, saya: 1 httve given Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites to four patients with better results than seemed possible with any remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung disease, and advanced to that stage when Conghs, pain in the chest, frequent breath­ ing, frequent pulse, fevei and Emaciation. All these cases nave increased in weight from 16 to 28 lba, aud are lot now needing any medicine." Faw mea ever attempt to drown their troubles in water.--Boston Courier, laa INSO "Brown's Bronchial Troches" were introduced, and their success aa a cure for Golds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has been unparalleled. IT requires a clever surgaon to dress wounded vanity.--Life. SOMETHING WORTH READING. h.-8 W* Wa»h I could Had ptao. I £*£ £1 &o£ ter git wa m. "Came up into my office." "Got a fire thar--a show 'nuff fire?" "Steam heat."^ ^ "One of these things that goggles water in its throat ?" "Yes, a radiator." "No, I'm much obleeged ter you. Ef you had a fire I'd go up, but ez it is 111 freeze on round here an' take another look at them dead calves."-- Arkanmw Traveler. Was Peaceably Inclined. A gentleman with hayseed in bis hair entered the street car. Tbe only va­ cant seat was surrounded by ladies. Be hesitated a moment as if in doubt about the propriety of taking it, and then sat down. Presently two ladies to the right of him came to their corner and left the car. The countryman BBOOK, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago. Also, copies of the famous scientific series of Christmas Annuals, dedicated to the Boys and Girls of America --" Watt Stephens," "Voltage)." "Petroleum and Natural Gas," and "Coal and Coke*--at ten (10) cents each. ROUGH ON FILER Quick, complete cure. 50c. BUCHU-PAIBA, Great Kidney Remedy, f 1. WELLS' HEALTH KENEWEK for weak men U'g.l.l-v HAIR BALSAM. If gr&jr. gradually restores color; elegant tonic dressing. 60a Catarrh Corod. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured Mid saved him from deatb. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive tho rraipo free of charge. LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin by vising LKAUKKXLE On* _ . . . _ . i f r e s h c o n d i t i o n o f »nu I««t Preserves ayouthful, plump,fresh condition of moved uneasily and perspired. Soon the features. A transparent alabaster skin, |l. E. & Wells, Jersey City, N.J. through the north of France which the King of Prussia was then about to un­ dertake.--New York Sun. •f after three ladies to the left of huu arose to leave, when the countryman sprang to his feet, and blowing a loud blast on his nose, said: "See- here, ladies, sot right down ag'in. If my presence is not agreeable, 111 do the gittin' off,"' and he suited hb actions to hia words.--Delro i( Free Press. Druggists or exp. act your ahoe and hardware dealers for Lyon's Heel Stiflenera; they keep boots and shoes s ~ i straight "ROUGH ON ITCH" Ointment eureaSkin Hn- mors, Pimples, Flesh Wwrm^iniWorm, Tetter, B*URheum, frosted FeetjOyStais, Itch, Ivy JSe aura to get Hood's SanaparfUa, mr child. See Out thry do not gira yon anything els*. Ton remem­ ber it ii the medicine which did mamma so much gooi a rear ago--so vliafele. beneficial, pleasant to ah ay favorite spring medicine. ever y- bedy needs a rvliafcl* mrimg medteta* Uke Hood's I expel Ikiavaiitlstslkk kani blood during tbe winter. t> kaav ap • wane waather oowee oa, exeat • mote healthy diffeetkm. Try Kmd*s Sana*aifl|aU*» spring aad yon wffi beeeavfaeedfhstitdeMViMaat* soperler aad peculiar merit. A Good Appetite ,. _a ' "When I began taking Hood's asMMParilla X WW diaxy in the morningr, had a headsets, aad SO a»> petite; but now I can hardly get mragh raoksa to eat * EJUU SIUAID, 1 Oeral Hurt, Woreeatar. Mmh. "Last spring my whole family took Bwd'ilMa perflla. Th« remit la that an hate teea eared ef scrofula, my little boy bein / entirely free (nai stank and all fonroi my children look brigM aad hnalthj as po««ibly cm be. I have foaad Heed's BMse» parilla good for catarrh." VILB. A«NAAAMI»LJJYALO City. N.J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by draggista. t'; six for $3. Prepared only by C. I.HOOD * CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Maaa. IOO Doses One Dollar Sold by all druigists. »l: aix for $5. Prepare* srihr by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries. LowelL Maaa IOO Dosea One Dollar •• if- \ Kxtraet from the Now York World--A Moat Wonderful Remedy, "NEW YORK, March 23, 1888. "I h»vp been a sufferer from rorvounne«8 and nervous prostration for years, and have tried many thinKa, Imt without the lt>a«t good. Heariu>: NO IUUUU about l>r. ttrceue'n Nervura Nerve Touic Irom my tritmdit and uthrr« wlioni it cured. 1 at last divided to take it. Its effects arc really almoat magical, for it immediate y taken away that nervous, reatless, and weak fcelinK or sense ot exhaustion, and reatores one to a perfect condition of health. It is a great boon and a wonderful blesaing to nervous people. "Lrcia WtENit." This wonderful remedy, whoso praise is upon everybody's lips, must be the most mar­ velous in its curative powers of any remedy ever discovered. We hear every day of re­ markable cures of nervousness, nervous weakness, exhaustion, paralysis, or other nervous diseases effected by this great nerve tonic and restorative. Here a person rescued from the grave, as was Mrs. Annie Donovan, of Attawaugan, Conn.; there a case saved from that terrible disease, insanity, as Was Mr. W. C. Miles, of 4(1 Iliue Hilt avenue, Bos­ ton, Mass.; again, cures of paralysis of years1 standing, like that of Mr. Alexander Horn, of the Marine Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa., who had not been able to walk before for years; or restoration from the severoet neuralgia and rheumatism, like the case of Mr. James Bown, of 27 Market street. New York City/ Cures of sleeplessness, with nervous aud physical exhaustion, are very frequent, the wonderful cure of Mrs. W. F. Abbe, of 19 Affleck street, Hartford, Conn., being only one among thousands Altogether, the re­ markable powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonio iu curing all founts of nervous diseasas like the above, and restoring to health sufferers from nervousness, nervous weakness, nervous debility, despondenev, de­ pression of mind, headache, trembling, numbness, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipa­ tion, the opium or chloral habit, etc., have demonstrated it to be a remedy of wonderful powers, and at times of almost miraculous effects in curing disease. It is not to be won­ dered at, therefore, that drug stores every­ where are overwhelmed with orders for this remarkable remedy, and it is almost impossi­ ble to supply the demands from the hundreds of thousauds of sufferers from nervous dis­ ease?. All druggists keep the remedy at 91 per bottle, and its low price places it within the reach of all If your druggist does not bars it, he will get it for yon. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: -Please inform your readers thai I have a positive remedy for the abovo- named disease. By its timely use thousandsof hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I •hall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FRKK to any of your readers who have consump­ tion if tney will send nie their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, „ „ T. A. 8LOCUM. M. C.. 191 Pearl St., N. Y. •ROUGH ON RATS," for rate, mice, bugs. 15a "ROUGHON CATARRH." Only absolute cure. 50a •ROUGH ON COBNS. " Hard or soft corns 15a Tniyrmnm " Instant relief. 15a ^ Cures? FftpMPnYAN^ERMAKENrtf AwrTHoifrFETliivl nFE\itl. JtTDi\llGGI5TS ANDJ)FALE{\SIVE^YWHE^E THE0IASAVO6ELER CO-BAIHI-MD' •CH1B I a i|||5,OOU.OOO acres best agiievV I EnRO Lnllll tural Knit gracing land for sals Address,GODLE V & POUTBR.DmllM.Teac. |P< OLD is worth $500 per pound, Pettit's Eye Salve vT $1,000, but is sold at 25 cents a box by dealers. MENTION THIS PAPER whin wanim to IBIUTIUU. CANCER Treated and cured without tbe knife. Book on treatment nent free. Address F.L. POND, M. i>. Aurora, Ksae Co., 111. P I S O S C U R E F O R C O N S U M P T I O N IIMR tin at tww a»d make mow ecaty wotfclap fomihin BVMWI BE anything «lse in tbe world Either lex Cmtly outfit rasa. Term* rutit. Addma, Tans a Co., AafaMa, Mala*. i4i 08 » dn*. Samples worth 81 SO. FREE. 3Va£%J-lnes not uuder tbe horse's feet. Write W Brewster Safety Bein Holder Co. Holly, Mich U£NTION THIS FATCK «un wuruc «v iMttmu*. ELY'S CREAM BALM Cleanses the head of CATARRHAL VIRUS, Allays Inflammation, HEALS the SORBS. Restores tbe Senses of Taste aad Smell. Apply Balm into each nostril. KLY BR06., rn Greenwich St., N. T. HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP v t A, v "t PLASTERS. No remedlas known, so highly endorsed by it* bome people, in tbe treatment ot K B K U M A T I N M and ali Blood dis­ eases. Our Med­ ical Pamphlet sent frte on ap­ plication, RHEUMATIC ' SVRUP CONPiMY. Jackson, Mick. The uiMii w lio lias liiv.-Mt-u from tliree te Ave dollar* in a ltubber Coat, end at his first halt l<our'a experiauce in a storm rtiuls lo liis sorrow that it is hardly a better protection than a mos­ quito netting, not only tVels chagrined at being ao badly taken In, but alao feel a tfr.e does not look exactly Uke Aak lor tlie " FISH HKAND ' Sue*** doe* tint hare the FISH BRAS©, nend for ( i"ri"i"i"i A1 . ' « .« .« » T » T » » » T„F..T.-»_»X we offer the man who servient WET HEN (not ntylc) a garment that will ke*F him drr in the hardest storm. It- H. called TOWEh'8 KISH BRANifr " SLIC'KKK, * name familiar to every Cow-boy iiU over the land. With tkeiu the only perfect Wind and Wtterame Gnat is " Tower's Fish Brand Sticker.** and take no other. If year atorsfcse>sfc A. J. T«v> ea, 30Simmons St., Boston, Vaaa. RADWAY'S • lpit.iv.sO 1} &!: The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy TOT the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, itladder. Nervous Diseases, Loss Appetite, lleadacke, Oostivenea*. Iniliireation. iiouaueas, Fever, Inflammation ot the Bowels, e*. and all derangement* of the internal viscera, rely vegetable, c mtainmg no mercury, minerals, deleterious drags. Price, *8 cents perhox. Sold by all dmntists. PKRFKtrr DUiKVTMm will be accomplished by taking Badway's Pills. By so doing sil'K HEAI)ACHHi, Dyspepsia. Foul Htoraach Bilious­ ness will be avoided, and the food that is eatrn con- trihut* itx nourishing properties for the support of the aa tural waate of the body. DYSPEPSIA, RADWAVH 1'ILI.g are a cnisKr l int. Tli nable It to of Dy«p« ity ot the i DR. __ complaint. They restore etrenirth to tbe s'omacli and enable It to perform ita tuuetions. The symp- I toras of Dyspepala disappear, and with them the liability ot the system to contract disease. Take the medicine according to directions, and observe what we say in "False and Trne," reonectlng diet. A few extracta from the maay letters we are constantly re "f§H :^vipa -- • * "iST, "C. Middlebrook, DoraviUe, Oa.: "I use them practice and family in preference to all other Mrs. Caroline Monteith, Deer Creek, Ind.: "I be­ lieve my life ha* been saved by your medicine. Have long^been aufferintt with Dyspepsia and Liver Com- PH. A. Carr, P. Escambia, Ala.: "Best POla he has ever used." E. Hummel. Boonville, llo.: "Cured him when all others tailed." _ Alice E. Oliaver, Mt. Storm, W. Va.: "I positively aay tliat Badway's are the best Pills lever bad for ®«,'d s letter sump to DR. 11AUWAY ft CO.. Ho. S3 Warren St., New York, for "False and True." The treatment of many thouaanda ot of thoee chronio weakneaaea and <H ailmenta peculiar to feraalea, at the Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N; T.» has afforded a vast experience in nioeljr rtftr inr and thoroughly teatlng remedies for M' cure of woman's peculiar maladiea. Dr. Plerce'a Favorite rr«wrlyttM| to the outgrowth, or result, of this great aal valuable experience. Thouaanda of aaattsao- ni&ls, received from patients and from plural* ciane who have tested it in the more aggra­ vated and obstinate cases which had Mflmt their skill, prove it to be the most wontaftll remedy ever devised for the relief and enfitf suffering women. It is not recommended SSa "curoau," but as a most .perfect r $10 ^ FREE! contain* 1€ publication; It _ . >Mrfor«t«d •uunpinp pattern* and taetudai a great variety cf all IIKM that art wanted. Tblt •utfit in a rtal work of art; no •tamping outfit ha. ever hetn ' offered heretofore*, on which •nvthisiff l|k« to much artistic •bilirv was brought to bear. Wltfcl •aefc outfit Is A BOX of aasx &TAMr- tuo I'OWURIT, TAD, AMD DOCK of IirsTitccTioNs, giving fall direction^ fot sumpinir, t?iu how to mik« the R»wr«tor •» J atamplnf naftutv con-ina Inttnictiuua for Luilrc« Kenaingtonand Hnnd pnlallwfi tailstolota t*vat In patnttnr««r*d, white, blue, yellow, plak and other lowtn; •lao contain* hints and Instruedoea « ather aaattera, too an* Meront to mention. Bought singly,or* Uw patterns at a ttma, at nanal prices, the equal of the afcava would caet 91#. Al­ though it Is rriNk yet tWs Is the Ecgal tf AUM|»I«| 0«UHftend on every hand Is acknowledged ts _ _ n every hand le acanowied| auperlor^jree, vetjr nnrh superior, and very Biach deetranle than those which have bean selling fcr SI tech and upwards. My having S04ft,000 tftheaa outtts made for i during tha dull te^Mn, wt get them at flrat coat; the man turer waa glad to take 1 kept at work. All may Istlc and In every way < Ula. Farm and Househ during tha dull te^Mn, wt get then at firat coat; the turer waa glad to take the order* a* coat, tUat hi* help might be kept at work. All may depend that H la the very heat, moat and In tvery way dealmhle outfit «wr put before tho Chile. Farm and Housskseptr (monthly, M lirye pages, M if columns, regular price 75 cents a year) Is generally ac­ knowledged to be the best general agricultural, houaakeeptag and family>Htrnal In Amcilra; it laenftrtainlncatidof great-* OSt Interest, at wall at usefu 1; Ita contributors emhiaoa the wWeat range of brilliant talent. 1 urthermorr, we hare lately become ' monthly. SaMhlae. fbr till Ag«* whose (large pages. M lang cot- •mns, regular price cents a year. Sunshine Is known utvor- ably at U»e best youth's monthly In America. The beat writera •sansging owner's of that grand moatl alar price 75 cents a year. Sunshine Is known i qaotsd all ovti the we splendidly llluetvated by aha beat artists We will take aOOt(RJOtrlml ye Ar subaenben at a price which gives us but FREE! dlnirat the heed, ttoth papera he beat artists We will take 'ear sol ..on of the east. Furthermore, every trial year subscriber, for elthtrof At papers will receirefrer by mail our new MN> pattern stamping Outflt. Trtal year tobacriptlou* will lie received Ibr either of r-.r Mlows: 1 tub»cripti»n and t outtt.119 eentt; M subscriptions and S ouffitn. if sent at ene time, fllS centSi ^ aubacriptlons and 4 outfits, if aent at one tlme,Sl* For $1 •and a dollar bill, but fur lesa, eend l-«eat postage stampt. Better at once get three (Heuds to juin you, tt 25 cents each| you can do it in attw minuted and they will thank you; pa­ per* will be mailed regularly to their separate addresses. While trial year subscriber* are served for much leaa Ihaa eoat. It proves the rule thata very large preporlion of all who read either paper for a year, want it thereafter, and are williug to pay the regular price of 75 cents a vear; through this, at time rolls on, we reap a profit that satisfies u«. The trial year subscriptions ar? tiniest free, and this tha Regal Queen of ttaap* g OHtflia--the best ever known- la en- tlrelv free* It Is the greatest and bast offer over made to the public liargt slr.ri of patterns--everr nice that can be desired is included; all other outfits surpassed, by this, the best, the most artistic, the Hegal Qaeea* Below we give a list of a few of the pattern* , spdoe is tee valua­ ble to admit of naming all: 1 Toppi*'* fvi £t-arf. 71-2 inch: S Tidy design,7 1-U inch; 3 Splendid Tinsel design, $ Inch; 4 Oolden Rod,4 inch ; 5 Torn! Lilies : € PausU-a: 7 Moss KoaeBuda; STttbt Kates; 9 Wheat; IU Oak Leaves; 11 Maiden Hair Ferae: IS Boy; 13 tiirl'e Head; Ulllrd; 15 Btrawberries j UOwl; 17 Dtg; 18 Butterfly; IV Apple Blossoms ; '.jOCalla Lily ; J1 Aachori St Morning C'lories ; lO Jajtaneao Lilies; 24 Rabbit; ̂ Bunch Ker- Eit-ms-nots: SBFoelUiaa; 87 Bell Dreps; 'A Kan; 29 Clown's aad: 3b Cars Head fO other tpltndid patterns art iactaded lathis Keffal Qmeea of stamping outfits--in all IU# pat tarns. Safe delivery guaranteed. Poasssetag this oatfit^aay kdy can, without expense, make home beautiful iu many ways, i embroider chlldrens' and ladies' clethlag in the meat charm- Itai iww vu, we • FREE!;. lag manner, aad readily make money by doing stampiag, ~ i and Hand painting fbrotherM. A good stamp* ible to every woman who cares to mako Lustra, Kensington an<l lag outfit is SndispenmL... _ home beautlAil. 'tikis outfit contains patterns for each and every branch of needle werk, fiower painting, etc., and the BttK #r IaatriictlorLa makes all dear and really easy. Thia outfit will (lo more for Haul and LADi**thaa many times tha amount of a trial year subscription spent otherwise; no homo should be with out it. Tho beautiful designs of this RKOAL QUKKX of outfits AKE ALL TBE ITAOK wherever seen; when over one or two reach a locality their fame spreads, and many TRIAL YEAK subscriptions usually follow. Many whobava paid frum 91 to^fe for outfits and were sati^Aed until they saw <our designs, have secured our outfit and laid aside forever tha others. Those who subscribe will find tbe papers well worth - aevtraltimes the trftUagcost of a trial year aub»cription,aa4 the majority will make up to us the loss, that thia year we incur, throufrh such a low price, by continuing eubeeribt-rs. year after •,at the regular price, which all will be willing to admit it year,at the rew tow enough. The tuuaey will gladly be refunded toanyc vho Is not fhlly satisfied. Address, GEORGE 8T1NHON * CO., BOX FOITUVO, IU1VI. VAIlUe AflBM Learn Telegraphy here and we ¥ HIIRO IvICRi will help you to good positions. Adrireftn American School of TVletfraphy,M*JiBon,Wis MENTION THIS PAPER ran vaims to aayaawaa*. AlflC CTIinV Bookkeepine.HusineHsForraft, VMC v l IIIII •Penmanship, Arithmetic,Short* hand, etc., thoroughly taught by mail. Circulars free. BBYANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Buffalo, N.Y all sot Pensions, If *4 (ll»b bled; Officrra' travel pay. bounty collected; lleaert^ra relieved: fticcesa or no fee. Laws sent fr£e- A. W. XoCormick & Bon, D. t, A CI>CI>B#^ A ««OUR DEPORTMENT." That grand book, over 470,000 copies sold t<mi demtua co!it)!Bue«. I.IBKHAL TERMS So agenti. r. 1». 0ICKEK8OK 4t CO., Detroit, Mich. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is a sure cure tor blind.bleeding or itehinK piles. Cure euarauteea. Price Mb and *1. At drui^iat'a or ispendi|tl la particular. For overworked, worn-oat," c run-down," debilitated teachers, mlUbtcHk dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-irirls," housa keepers, nursiiur mothers, and feeble wowwa senerally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrf Is the greatest earthly boon, being1 uneq as an appetising' eorawl and restorative i Aa a MOtklas and •treu|tkeal nervine. " favorite Prescrij " ualed ana Is invaluable la i uing nervous excitability, in hausnon, prostration, hysteria, other dtotresBing, nervous sym. monly attendant upon funetlobal and disease of the womb. It induces r sleep and relieves mental anxiety Bpondency. Dr. Pierce** Favorite W Is a legitimate Medicine, compounded by an experienced and physician, and adapted to woman's organization. It is purely vegetable in composition and perfectly harm lea ft effects in any condition of tbe systea morning atokneas, or nause*. from vkamr eause arising, weak stomach, indtgesttOB^dm*- pepaia and kindred symptoms, ̂ Its use, inMwK aoaes. will prove very beneficial. „ , v **FaTOrltd Prescription** leapMd* live care for the most complicated and stinate cases of leuoorrhen, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppMfltiii% prolapsus, or telling of the womb, want BMfe, '• female weakness,'T anteverrtoo, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic >IIQ|ISHIIII. inflammation and ulceration of the vpmb, Ibk- flammation, pain and tenderness in niailia. '. V accompanied with "internal ben." * n As a regalator and promoter of ftand-. s tional action, at that critical^perkSd of chang* 1 V-'isS' - from girlhood to womanhood, ^Favorite PWK Bcription" la * perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It a ily good.results. It fts us ana valuable in its cOseS produ< equally elflcacioi when taken for those disorders and mente incident to that later and moat ertUwk period, known aa " Tbe Change of Life." " Favorite PrescrIptlou.** when fskep. in connection with tho use of " Golden Medical Discovery, and doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellei Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and diseases. Their combined use also p •% : "i » ; •«: i # ^ ; blood taints, and abolishes scrofulous humors from the system. •'Favorite Prescription** is tbe medicine for women, sold by druggiats, as a positive aiia ran tee, from tbe manu­ facture re, thatlt will give satisfaction in every case, or mon^y will be refunded. This gaanuw- tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapasr.. and faithfully carried out for many yeaifc. kjisa'Ai'Sar *lMh " *" For large, illustrated Treatise on PiaBaaea flf Women (lM pagea, paper-ooversd), send AMI cents in stamps. Address. Vnld't Bispusiry lUted 663 IlKain 8t« BUFFALO, K.1^ &ECSR EGOt ABH HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. The XKW "Memorial" edition, '• j thegreatett author aad ben­ efactor that ever lived. 16} pages, lmntiie sales. Big T«rnaa to AgMiU. MUTTKN TMM ram. V. B. 01CKKI8ON * CO.. Detroit. '•rM H SOLDIERS relieved: fnccess PILESI mailed by wHlJAMH $ CURE FIT5J n liay otife I do not mean merely w »topt'»«la When 1 for a time and then have them return i radical cure. I have made the disease of FIT LET8V t>r FAM.lXrt SK'KNKSS a lite !oiw sta_ . _ warrant my remedy to cure the wurst ouw.*. Bfoaaga others have f«ilcd i» no IVIKCB for n t ui>w rei^iVMgai cure. Sfjiii at once f'-r n treatise anil 8 Botjifait •>-' ible remedy. Hi'-- ijcpwss aud Foaf < »s.{ KeaHSt.. NSarT ay infiiiibl^remedy. . G. KOOT. M. t.. UFG. CO.. Cleveland, i i Price 36cta.i rmail. BtovtlltOh fieatown. Mm IDDEIT8 PA8T1I KNTIUM THLA RAFLBK WBSM AQENTS WANTED MAOHINIIS1'" ^U8 PA1TEKNS. lor matltie Bun, Tillies. Caps, Mittens, etc. Ma- chiue *ent uy mail for #1. Sens tor late reduced price-lint. E. KOSS k CO.. Toledo, Ohia. DETECTIVES Wanted la inri Coaaty. Skn«< in Mast «»*"• l»»tra«tj«aS ta oar Scant StnriM. KipcritwK koliwnaty. ruticalan DSUCUT* Borsaa Cw.il Arct&a CiteiauU.IL JOjVES W.®,ĥ .El£|g lraa Letrrs. Steel Baartaci, SrMi TanBcam «wv prfe* ml n lion thi. aaaer aad addrcaa THIS IS THE CHEAT "OHIO" TUIUUR WELL AID PR0SKGTIH6 MMKIK hanai for eeeewdias e*«e otiMra bar* <»Had SELF CIEANIN0* •HHMaaMMMttaws •taste. htalM* LOOIlSilTIU TIFFIN, OHIO. • i C.X.V. SSKSrTSHOT! Lj ; ^ mij f** tio»lP "in.irt opon r«nln|r tlx- "CkaMlnM| if y« Inter ha MI t It. »*nd to «*. 8»nd Oc. la siMBpi 1 I#9 fMS Clftiogae of Got><. latfss, Ksvolvm^ ] At. MMK LOV&L& AliBS BMraTMw I Well Dril FOB EVCRT PURNM. 80L0QWTWiai»| STVvW: Ki'liilf toaStdCaM- logas wit4. fall paiticalam. Maaafactnai I7 GOULDS * AUSTIN tar a in LAKK «T. onuo. njjn» •irsrs,s,£,» iMeMctwtkanaiaiM- We have snM Ihr O BUT ytan, aad~it !»»> ijrivea UMibsst sC nU» -uriqaf WHITINO »> 4U Jfj^Msay rea i-' 4 * / v xM