THE HIGHEST
Royal Baking Powder has all the
Honors In Strength and Value 20
AWARD,
petitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has
—greateost
dients,
wherever
strength, purest
most perfectly
exhibited in competion with
others. In the exhibitions of
vears, at the Centennial, at Paris,
Vienna and at the various State
|
i
hibited, judges have
ed the Royal Baking Powder the
est honors,
At the recent World's Fair the
amination for the baking powder
awards were directed the
chemist of the Agricultural
ment at Washington. The
ist's official report of the tests of
baking powders, which was made
the specific purpose of
which was the best, shows the
ing strength of the Royal to
cubic inches of carbonic gas
of powder. Of the
baking powders exhibited, the next
highest in strength tested contained
but 133 enbic inches of leavening
The other powders gave
111. The Royal,
of twenty per cent. greater
strength than its nearest compet)
and forty-four per cent.
KRverage all the other
superiority in other
in the quality of the
to fineness, delicacy
could not
by
for
ascertaining
leaven-
be
Der
ounce
Zas.
an average of
therefore, was found
leavening
tor,
the
Its
ry
As
abov ©
tests,
, Howey
of
respect
food §
and
1
be measured
make
wholesome-
ness, by
ures.
It is these high qnaiities, knownand
appreciated by the women of the coun.
try for so many years, that
caused the sales of the Royal Baking
Powder, as shown by statistics, to ex-
ceed the sale of all other baking pow-
ders combined.
nnn em
fig.
have
Unresisting Prey to Tigers.
There are some unfortunate Indian
villagers who appear to live all their
lives in constant peril. On the
band stands the man-eating tiger
the other the Arms act warns them
to beware of acquiring lethal weapons.
They have nothing it, therefore,
but to trust eve rything r to official pro-
tection, and this, it appears, some
times proves anything but a
guard. Oaly the other day the
erable inhabita of Apami, a ham.
let in Bengal, implored t Liecuten.
ant Governor to take i fore
thev were gobbled up.
A particularly hungry tiger had es-
tablished itself to the village,
and almost every day witnessed a
fresh outrage. At one time, the
beast showed a preference for cattle,
and the milky mothers of the herd
had their ranks thinned But thi
kind of fare required to have its mo-
notony relieved at intervals by the
substitution of “long pork,” with the
result of some inhabitant
one
+ On
for
safe
mis
nts :
hie
action bx
close
“
of becoming
acquainted with the digestive tigrine
apparatus.
The villagers were qu
make war upon their
least they professed to be
possesse1 no arms, that being for
bidden by law, while the state did
pot attempt to afford them any pro-
tection beyond the general offer of
rewards for tiger killing.
Similar cases are Ly no mo
common; they often vome to
the native papers, by whi
alduced as arguments for 1hro-
gation of the Arms Act That rem-
edy would be far worse than the dis.
ease; if all the people in Indian were
allowed to carry deadly weapons
there would be no end to battle, mur.
der and sudden death. Eftici
state protection is the proper reme
dy for an evil which would scarcely
exist at all but for the interference of
the state with the liberty of the
ject.
Perhaps the Indian Civil Service
examination will hereafter include
some tests of sporting prowe:s; it is a
much more necessary Kind of edu
tion than many of the subjects which
are take n up
an I— -
IS A FAMOUS CRIMINAL JUDGE.
Does Maay Kind Acts. Though Credited
with Judicial Severity.
The Recorder of the city of New
York has the name of possessing a
short temper, but Tor a baker's dozen
sf years he has with cherubic resig-
nation put up with having his name
mispronounced by some 1,700,000 of
his fellow-citizens, every one of whom
fs pretty sure to have that name on
his tongue during some portion of
the year. The Press, therefore. comes
to the long-suffering Recorder's res-
cue by informing the general public
that Frederic Smyth pronounces his
name Smith. In repose and with the
eyes closed, as they frequently are,
as if to shut out the dismal outlines
of the court-room, Recorder Smyth's
face lovkslike a death-mask of George
Washington. When he smiles, as he
ite willing to
striped foe; at
ut they
MMOs un-
in
are
Hght
*h they
the
ent
sub
when a lawyer makes a really humor
ous sally, it is a smile of dry amuse-
ment, and the face looks then like
that of a cynical eighteenth century
diplomat. The Recorder has a great
fund of quiet humor of his own,
waich he keeps pretty much to him-
self. Everybody knows of this Judge's
severity toward evil-doers, and his
reputation for bending the plastic
minds of juries in the way that his
stroeg mind inclines—which is gen-
erally for conviction—is widespread.
On the other hand, none but habits
ues of the court are aware of his
many kindnesses to innocent prison
ers brought before him, nor of his
encouragement of such young law
yers as he really thinks worth de-
veloping. His term expires next year.
mse sms III cs sth
Ir the frock coat gets much longer
trousers will be an unnecessary
luxury. .
REV. DR. TALMAGE.
1he Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun.
day Sermon.
Subject: “A Hunting Seene.”
Text ‘Inthe morning he shall devour the
prey, and al night he shalldipide the
Genesis xlix,
A few nights ngo 50) men encamped along
the Long Island railroad so as to be ready
for the next morning, which was the first
“open day’ for deer hunting. Between sun-
rise and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day fifteen deer were shot, On the 29th of
October our woods and forests resound with
the shock of firearms and are tracked of
pointers and setters because the quail are
then a lawful prige for the sportsman,
On a certain dav in all England voa can
hear the crack the sportsman’'s gun,
because grouse hunting has begun, and
every manthat ean afford the time and am-
munition and can draw a bend starts for the
fields. Xenophon grew eloquent in regard
tg tie art of hunting. In the far east peo-
ple, elsphant mounted, chase the tiger, The
American Indian darts his arrow at the bafl-
falo until frightened berd fall over the
rocks. European no are often found in
the fox chase and at the stug hunt, Francis
I was called the hunting. Moses
leclares of Nim , “He was a mighty
hunter heforet sord, 'berefore, in all
imagery of my text
whether
after an lion,
, 4) Er, fling the
nildren i »Y ‘ the
ipensities and his de-
ndants With y old eves he looks
and the hunters going out to the
flelds, ranging them all day, and at nightfall
oming
shoulder,
fhe hunters begin ributet ,
onetakes ao and another a rabbit,
other a roe, in the morning he shall «
vour the prev, and at ni shall divide
the spoil.” Or it may be a reference to the
habits of wild beasts that siay their prey and
then drag it back he eave or isir and
vide it among the young.
[take in
sariptive of those peopl
ing of their life
ing the world, In
God
pol," =
{A
ol
the
Hes
ages of the
devour.
wal
min
Raves
home, ie JR iii
} ng
and re sr tha door
and
fo.
MISY,
wht he
die
my text, the de.
the morn-
give them ip to hunt.
ward, by the grace of
Ming their divide
the spoils of Christian
Theraare aged Christian men and
romen inthis house, who, if they
TH tell you that in the
their wore after the wo as in
tense as a hound after sx hare, Or as a 'aleon
wo They wanted the
the world's gains
i get this world
Home O
res of the world,
who laughed
tried repartee
ne
it 3
in the ey life
among themssives
character
gave testis
ny. would morning of
ife they
PE upon a ga
audits and
that if they ©
would hav eryth
Lr pleas
at the
ids p
They felt
they f them
the
ight th man
hap
onundram and be
ight thes
L was a]
* Was 6
ander their
or thers was
green thing
Was ¢
Was mors
heart of God ther
sarnestiness t
that life
iN h
LW their sit
they
Ae BS APD
mirth ns they ey
OF
ke to
and
'
ny hers
VARS O
RR siyiw
they
they
divided the spoil
hen thers are oth started o
how |
bows de
ore woe
CE Fhe OG
man's hat is when
one transpicaons They
ya the world looked
a #4000 turnout They
thought they would like to have the morn.
ing sunligh* tangled in the headgear of &
hing span They wanted the brides in
to resound under the ratapian of
t wanted a gilded
they #1 on the dol
her the
bs
fae
would like to see b
from the window of
hon's,
ar
yan street and
vy followed it
They treed
ted to
roas the
They at
dollar
“ Adiron.
whys
was ex
anal it a
ae IRN
be Li] fe
ean
ppd
ring that
ven
irfo the
(s0v.
rom
out
hey
and they
dollar A dollar
upon it and had
tor wan
successfully
the
under the
the pointers and
1 the hed for that dolla
“Hark away: A
And when at last toes
acinally captured
like that of a falconer
flung his first hawk
in the morning of
devoured the prey
#or time to their son’,
an immortal nature
stock, They took up a
bond, and thers was a in it through
which they could look into the uneertainty
of all sarthly treasures. They saw some
Ealston, living at the rate of $25,000 a month,
leaping from a San Francisco whar! because
he could not continae to live at the same
ratio, They saw the wizen and paras
bankers whe had changed their souls
molten gold stamped with the image olf the
earthy, earthy, They saw some great souls
iil, and they
I will 820% after higher
All the hou
se 3 the
jeans
era
Leva
Rr
their ex ent
who has
their life, oh, how they
Bat thers mame a betes
They found eat that
cannot live on bank
Northern Parciflo
hole
into
said fo themsalves, *
tregsure
From that time they Jdid not
they walked or rode if Carist
care whether
in a8 man=.on
under the shadow
Almighty; nor waethar they wers
robed in Freach broadeloth or in homespun
if they hadthe robe of the Saviour's right.
eousness ; nor if they were sandalled with
moroveo or ealfskin if they were shod with
the preparation of the Gospel, Now you see
peace on their eountenance, Now that man
says. “What a fool I was to be enshanted
with this world, Why, I have more satisfas.
tion in five minutes in the servies of God
than | bad in all the first years of my life
while I was gaingetting. [I Hike this evening
of my day a great des! batter than I did the
morning, In the morning I greedily de-
voured the prey, but now it is evening, and
I am gloriously dividing the spoil,”
My friends, this world is a poor thing to
hunt. It is healthful to go out in the woods
and hant, It rekindies the lnster of the eye,
It strikes the brown of the autumnal leaf in.
to the cheek. It gives to the rheumatic limbs
the strength to leap like a roe, Christopher
North's pet gun, the muckle-mou’'d Meg, go-
ing off in the summer in the forest had its
echo in the winter time in the slogquence that
rang through the university halls of Edin.
burgh, It is healthy to go hunting io the
fields, but I tell io oti that it is belittling and
bedwarfing and belaming for a man to hunt
this world, The hammer comes down on the
guneap, and the barrel explodes and kills
you instead of that which A are pursuing,
When you turn out to hunt the world, the
foram amin Ri on
8 ming gun »
has gone down under
{le you have been att
re 0 while you the world has
%
vouring you, Bo it was with Lord Byron,
Bo it was with COO, Ho it was with
Catherine of Russin, Henry IL went out
hunting * or this world, and its lances struck
through his heart, Francis I. aimed at the
world, but the sssnssin's dagger pat ao end
to his ambition and his life at one stroke,
Mary Queen of Scots wrote on the window
of her castle
From the top of all my frist
Mishao hath laid me in the dust
The Queen Dowager of Navarre was offered
for her walding day a costly and beautiful
pair of gloves, and she put them on but they
were poisonasd gloves, and they took her life,
Batter a bare hand of cold privation than a
warm and poisoned glove of ruinous success,
“Oh,” saves some young man inthe audience,
“I believe what you are preaching, I am
going to do that very thing, Inthemorning
my life | am going to devour the prey,
and in the evening I shall divide the spoils
if Christian character, I only want a little
while foc SOW my wild oats, and then 1 will
be good.”
Young mas, did
of all the old people?
are there in your house?
How many in a vast
Only here and there a
of
rer take the census
How many old people
One, two or none?
mblage lke this?
gray he and, HEo the
patel snow here and there in the fields
on un late April day, The fact Is that the
tides of the yours strong that men go
down under them they get to be sixty,
before they fifty. be + they get to
be forty, before they get to Le thirty ; and {f
vou, my young br ther, resolve now that you
will nd the morning of your days in de
suring the
wi
iy ay
ane
2 oof
os of
are so
hefore
get 1o be
Bw
ye
uptil old
pones it {4
tr IPAVET,
a thi
. th
ars ago,
: 100,
id put ao
% have
i or
! 3
sna
never
will
ged
r soul, as
ined the
I'he wound
| fled to
+ 1% Mounted on
it the
had
have
the
1d never
HeRven
away the
sind they d
They loe
w
take
a swift cours
soureer fell
oposing to tar
lost both
¥ hile this is an encouragemen
ple who are still unparion
COUrag gement to the young
off the day of grace, Th
8
it
“
ol, no en.
who » putting
seirine that Lhe
be taken oats
Kills Or Cures
ferent patients,
in the ott ther it
“nt RL
i
man
old may be repentan
tiously, Its
The same medi
in one casa it
destroys ft. This px
at the ¢ of life
while it kills the young,
ing it
Again,
medicin
inegiven 10 ag
saves life and
yeni bility
may i
¢
of re
loan
is descriptive
and r
my subjest
who come to & sudden
3 have noticed }
! yrning 10 nig
irs, You know tha
Its heart heats
rom nu pis
ho
brief life,
and then itis
fon
In
and
it pe
formati
gesd
in the
the mo
at night the
vasible that tl
in any
man may be at
ail devour ng wo
night he
Christian,
Vers n Rs instantane
af Ge
the sky ie
his so
does not no
runs sigray
bar & about
naw §
MAY pray a great whit
Lan 5
! f hin
Poss
ek not make hi
instant when b
mercy of Jesus Ch
tion, emancipatio
that point he is g
after that po ih
tion. Be
alter that mid
Before that mor
alter that m
Five minutes is as good
1 know
that
de
Yers
yment
My bearer, ¥
wat things you hs
A flash, You made
Mant to bay, or to sal]
Pp, or tostart ifs
rhianoe, youu would bave
Now, just as precipitate and qu
taney will be the ransom of
Some morning you were making
You got on the track of som
sini game. With your pen ¢
wore pursuing it. That ver
were devouring the prey, but that
FOI Wers different mood
that all iY
te
:
Yiu
tion
iw
in a
heaven was Offered
fered how you could get
for sour family You
sourves it would give ye
You are dividing Pence 50 §
i tion and Christian reward in
lous lividing the spo
Oa Sabbath night af the
view | said to some persons, * When
first hecnme serions about JH eo
they told To-nieht And
others, did son
Goad ? they said, * «fi
said fo stil! ot When did
serve the lord all the days of
And they said, “To-nizht
gayety of their apparel that wien the
of God struck them they
prey, but I saw aleo in the flood of joy
tenre, and in the kindling raptures on their
brow, and in their exbilarant and transp
ing utterances, that they were dividing the
spoil,
If you have been in this building when the
Hights are struck at night, you know that
with one touch electricity they are ail
dazed. Ob, I would to God that the dar
ness of your soul might be broken up, and
that by one quick, overwhelming, instants.
neous fash of Humination you might te
brought into the light and the liberty the
God!
You see that religion is a different thing
! from what some of you peoplesuppose. You
thought it was a deeadenow, You thought
| religion was maceration. You thought it
| was highway robbery : that it struck one
| down and loft him half dead ; that it plucked
1 out the eyes ; that it plucked out the plumes
of the soul, that it broke the wing and
| erushed the beak as it came cluwing with its
| black talons through the air. No, that ls nol
religion,
What is religion? It is dividing the apoll,
It i= taking a defonseless soul and panoply
ing it for eternal conquest, It isthe distribu.
tion of prizes by the king's hand, every medal
stamped with a coronation. [It is an exhilar-
ation, expansion, It is imparadisation. It
ix enthronement. Religion makes a man
master of earth, of desth and hell, It goes
forth to gather the medals of victory won by
Prince Emanuel, and the diadems of hoaven,
and the glory of realms terrestrial and celos.
tial, and then, after ranging all worlde for
everything that is resplendent, it divides the
apoiis,
What was it that James Turner, the fa.
mous English evangelist, was doing when in
his dying moments he said © “Christ is all!
Christ is all?” Why, he was entering lato
light, He was rounding the Cape of Sood
Hope. He was dividing the spoil.
wus the Christian Quakeress pa
when at eighty years of age she arose in the
meeting one day and said ; “The time of my
de ure is some, My Yee clothes are
g off?” Khe was dividing the spoil
Hive with w to fy awa
a nr ey ’
What is Daniel now doing, the San tamer,
and Eiffah, who was drawn spot he flaming
coursers, and Paul, the of whose
chains made kings quake, and all the other
victims of flood fire and wrook and gull.
lotine where are they? Dividing the spoik
Toh thousand tries ten
SEE
it
re
ae
me,’
When
And
give
hers,
“aw DY
grace
Were devouring the
1
of
Gl
ints
Tis fin ished, 8l) is finished,
Their fight with ds ain ad gin,
Lift nigh your golden gates
And let the victors ia
tian’ but
the distril
We begin now to divide the spoll,
wtion will not be completed to
Thera Is 8 poverty strusd so’,
woul, there is 4
soul, there Is & bereaved sou
you not come and get the spolls of
sharacter, the comfort, the joy, the
saivition that I am sent to offer
Master's name?
your knees knock together
though your hand tremble
es rain tears of uncon.
weeping--come and get the spoil,
wWonry, Pardon for ali the
Rescue for all the bestormed, Lite
forall the dead, I verily believe that there
some who have come in here downoast
ause the world is against them, and be
they feel God Is against ther
away saying :
1 cams to Jesus as | was,
Weary and worn and sad
I found lo Him a resting places,
1 He hax me gla
came
“wis
Ho
Christian
peace, the
in
in
Though
Wank ness,
trotlabile
wao
CHUN
made
Though y¥
you nas
in children ofthe worl
ou
go away huirs of Thouga
were dee
this very autumnal morning you
vouring the prey, now, all worlds witness.
lng, you may divide the spoil,
THEY SAVED THE EXPRESS.
le Be'ween Freight
and Eight Robbers.
lod., was thrown
tpt, n
#10 wreck the
hegven,
A Batt Trai
Goshen, into excitement
rate atte ist within
by a de ope
the ety Hm
on the
there
Lake Bhore
at 14. 9 At 12
iu the Lake Rhore
rks plant,
i { Lake Bhore
brou BLiv 3 the
ber of citi
first sectic
York fast meat freight in
express,
due
whistling
the walter we
freigh
night olice and &
rons 10 the scene The;
n of Ne
yards
badly tattered-ug it lenrne
fron
u the
templs
irain crew Wis
apparently dare that Iwo ol
had been made
of the
eok NO
e [ake
train 10 earry ot dastardly
12, the
Shore Ho
ita
New York
ad,
to wr
1
8
on
ur
ug ht LO an uBsuCCess
resistanos ©
The
Elkbart at 10.2
ster withoul stop
Lat when about a mile
r, John Hickok, and {wo brake
a tamnd composed of
at Elk
ol Wwoen
{ the trainmen,
ral section of No. 62
with orders to run
All seemed well with 1h
train, from I
the
fl were
shart
conduct
aitacked by
eight tramps, who boarded the train
hart,
CRs,
5
bad
They 6
tO «dis
ta
ween
5
and oncenismi 1
verpowered the erew, and were
ediog x last ten oars
agineer and
the train
F Irain
util the train reached
battle for the ©
perate for the last
ck ok was badly
ney longing
:
tineer whistied 1
ed
ti Lhe scene, DOL
fthe robbers was one wi
4
1 it been successiu enrried
wd great a Were
¢
rave of fon cars «
ght on the track ito which they expected
i2. which was fol}
in tt
mised that the wreckors expected (oge
owing close alter, would
f= Bur
t away
from the express oar
insh e sonsequent wreek, A
with considerable booty
The place where the first attempt was made,
mile this side of Elkhart, was one sin-
gulariy well adapted for that kind of work,
It ie
the darsest places on
There
5 sparsely-settiod loeation, and
the Lake
4 un rather sharp
the «
fast expr
Shore
utve there, an
one got far from ity
No
which
:. the rons, is
was 30 successlully looted Hoasler
nihs ago,
never being
al
two m and is a very beavy irain,
; made up of less than ten or eleven
CRIs,
CONGRESSMAN O'NEILL DEAD
Was the O.dsst Momboer of the
Houss in Point of Service,
He
father
hav ng
Congres nan Charles (O'Neill, the
of the Hos he
bees a member of the lower house Cone
district of Phils el
ception of the
at his home in
sae of Rep roesoniatives,
of
grows fro n the Saropnd
the ex
Forty second session, diel
Philadeiphia
Mr. O'Neill left Washin
when for the first time in
stricken with linoss,
gton August 2 last,
his lite, he was
Pueamonia developed,
After the death of
Mr, (Neill was ealled the
House,” because he was the
Congressman Kelley,
“Father of the
oldest mem!i er
Mr. O'Neill was born in
21, 1821.
After attending the ordinary schools he
went to Dickinson College, from which insti
tution he graduated in 184), He then studied
during 1851, 1°52 and in 186% In 1853 he
Senate,
Congress and served afterwards io the Thirty
piath, Fortleth, Forty first, Forty-third,
seventh, Forth-elghth, Forty-ainth, Fiftieth,
Fifty frst, and Fifty second Congresses. He
was elected to the Fifty-third Congress, re. |
ceiving 16,107 votes against 9,006 for Maloney, |
his Dem oeratic opponent.
The oldest member of the House always
administers the oath to the Speaker. Mr.
O'Neill perforned that service alter the
death of Mr, Rolly, oy
TWELVE THOUSAND PERISH.
Earthquake Shocks at Kuchan, Per-
sia, Stil Continue.
A despateh to the London Times from
Teheran says that 12,000 persons perished
in an eartquake at Kuchan, Persia.
Ten thousand bodies have been recovered,
ahd 2000 are sti are still dur fhe ri the ruins, ee "|
THE RIM © OF A WHEEL.
| Explanation of Why t the Top Moves Faster
than the Bottom.
wheel moves faster than the bottom
has occasjoned much discussion by
practical men in all lines of business,
and frequently they have aired thelr
columns. Our excel.
lent contemporary, Power, recently
published the following lucid explan-
ation of the problem:
The angular velocity of all parts of
the wheel about the hub is the same
The linear velocity about tbe nun ot
all points in the wheel is proportion
ate to their distance from the center,
whether above or below the center.
With reference to the ground or a!
stationary object the top of the wheel |
advances the faster, but every |
point in the wheel Is consecutively | ter than others: nd enjoy life more, with
assuming that position the forward | less expenditure, by more promptly
motion of the wheel as a whole, is, of | adapting the world’s best products to
course, the same. in the mi. | the needs of physical being, will attest
panying sketch the top of a wheel is | the value to health of the pure liquid
marked A. the bottom B. As the laxative principles embraced in the
wheel makes a half revolution remedy, Syrup of Figs.
bringing A to the bottom . Its excellence due to its presenting
hese in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ut effectus the system,
spelling col and fevers
! a perma
Tt Las given ss
met with the
KNOWLE DGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 0 pe rmsonal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
as
4
ace
and
ii
Lie
paths
ve ; ng
.
ions ar d
med i al
on the Kid-
Hout weng-
tly {ree from
Curvy
the point
the
BEeYE, Aver
ning them and it is perfec
every objectiona ce,
Syrup of Figs or + by all drug-
gists in H0c an 181 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the Ca ia Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is with on every
pac kage , also the name, Syrup of F Ign,
and { you will not
being well informed
Coept
ifferent parts of the same
any substitute if offered.
hat is considered. In the first posi
ion A and B are at ec distances
srriage
’
from a point in front of the ci
» second A ahead o
movement of
a distance to the
whee In she third
are again even, for
w the center as much
galas above
EE. —
0 it was a
reference to
When
ahe
DeIoOwW Lid
TT
BL ILAT
went
tifor
made the distance
ime, but x pl
The apparent
parts of the same
weeds
fi in
Us % ja 8
anomaly that
wheel
iS €XDi
membering that it
between one part
stationary object
different sj
is Bi 3
the wheel
not
of ana a
Lween
wheel
as iu
8
114
4 Had
Fosition is
tion of ** For two vear
with stomach
1 all that
physician
s I suffered ternibly
was for
t by “@
ater try is SE
1d my su hh was
i I would have to
On
friend I procure 4
15t Flower. Itseem-
i I gained
rapidly. 1 feel
y man, and consider
Flower has cured me.”
Saug gerties, N.Y. @
FRE Fri)
L remedy which,
if vsed by Wive
aboutioex io eo
the painful ordeal
attendant npon
Child-birth, proves
Gilame vr31s Jal PR
” g ouble, and v
the
on they
loses belo
rs . 1 + 1
: vy under treatmen
4 LIT inl r Cs C1
$1111 11
4 a3
% .
é
nad
Gl hier
Ne
— —
00a. the rec-
Tie Bay View Reading Circle.
the we
“fe was started here
known Chau-
has
nand for a short
low-priced «
insistent
anned and !
for 1}
se
ye thousands for whom
tha E. Dede
nlage
The first
beginning
is
ement, jostoning
PY ¢ dangers there tf
Ts a J we 1 J » both meter ad
80 MUCH ain) »d hap- vy Jl child. told by all
ading. } y f druggists. Seniby
b tay OUTSEe 5 express on receipt
of price, $1.30 per
pa -
bottle, charges pre-
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
There
hazard re
t attract
An 5
ta meet
ug! it : paid,
FASHION requ ATLANTA, Ga,
eaten with
always cats
rood ¢
pt.
ple
but
cheese,
for him
should
Hass says
which
Bose
be
he
i% {1
is
AMARA * "AAA 3
The Best :
Christmas Gift
wi DUTAry is
DICTIONARY
The New
“Unabridged.”
Ten years spent
vising, 100 editors
¥ ved, and over
606 expended.
itd
©
§ IA
ton Transcri
everybody is nobody's
Png friend of
friend.
the best addition x
WEBSTER'S IRT ERK ATIORAL
of Ges
How's Thin!
reer} jars Neward
tt be
i
Can
We afer One Hund
any rave of Ca rh 8
Hali's Cniare a 8
¥. J.Cuexey & Co, Props, Toieds, (O,
We, the 8 fia ¥ 3.4
ney for 1 he = per
fect]. Lonor iy +
and financ ally abl: to carryout a
tion made by the r firm
Wass & Tuvax, Wholesale Dro
ha,
Warns Risvax & Manvix,
ru tb sin, Toledo, Oho,
Hal's Catarrh Care ix taken
ing di upon the bi and
Price, . por botile,
{aces of the system
by all Druggists. Pestimonials free,
Cres
¥ IY
a g
ie A Grand Educator
Lbreast of the Times
A Lisrary in Neel
wiirve hi
aR: ines transact ons
iy ODER.
vainsl
ehold,
ev inthe
and to
eacher, profes
feif-
gxiste, Toledo, tha § it
Wholesale
internally, act.
MUCOUS SUT.
Sold
reset iy Mi
C. Merriam «
» safer yw
Pewnre of the or woman whom a | Ni
did wi | not love,
man Springs el,
EF: ie pr 3 ty «}
eprint
i "e
i ad Toy
LUVRBBAVAR IRIAN
Sheps
AND STOMGES
The Best for Either Heating or Cookin 1.
Exoe! in Style, Comfort and Durability.
= KINDS AND 8 ZE< EVERY ONE
INTERNATIONAL
. DICTIONARY
Ladies needing a tonle, or children whe
ant building up. shoakd take Brown's iron
itters. It is plensant 10 tave, cures Malar a
Indigestion, Silousness and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
roe prosper olin,
Choose rather to punish
Jian to be punished by them,
your appetites
Bao wx's Bueox
Codeanliall »
minently the best.”
Tar mia Tancngs
:
gor Threat
Rev
for
Pr Nard
r
« Kati
It it buman nature to bate him whom yon
have injured,
WARRANTED avatnst DEV. CIS,
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
| fo show you SHESFPARD'S LATEST CATALOGUE.
| pod Boar you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.
BALTIMORE, Mb,
LARGEST Marl FACT RERR IN THY SOUTH
oa r Back Aches, or you are all worn ont,
for nothing. it is general «bility.
Hrown's Iron Bitters will care you, .. ske you
strong, cleanse your liver, and give you a good
sppetitle< tunes the nerves
Ugliness has this advantage over beauty -
it never aden,
A wonderful stomach corrector —Boccham
N 1D SE
Pills. Beecham's—-no others. 25 cents a box. 1
The best preparation for behaving right is
to think right.
Now
is the Time to Take a
Fall Medicine
To purity your blood and build
up your strength so as to
prevent Pneumonia, Diph-
theria, the Grip and fevers
from getting a hold on you.
AER a
Satay
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses
just the qualities which make
it the ideal Fall Medicine.
Be sure to get Hood's,because
Hood’ s:>Cures
Hood's Pils are prompt and eMolent, yet eney
x. Wau, Slt uy alt draggin, West,