LIFE AT A SWEDISH IMlilL
BY "PEVERIU
'Poor and content la rich, snd r1 h cnovgh."
Sliakfspear
"Fiomtoil be wins his spirits llirhr.
From busy dav, the peaceful uljrlit;
Klcb. from the very want of wealth.
In heaven's best treasure- peso and
bealth." Urdu.
Lite at a Swedish farm is like life
nowhere else. Contented, rather than
ambitious, the people cliug tenaciously
to the manners and habits of tlnir
ancestors; carrying their love for prim
itive customs so lar that they seem to
belong more to the keventeenth than to
the nineteenth century.
The present farmer or bonde,"
forms an imjiortunt class in Sweden a
class which has been justly called the
backbone of the country. Indepen
dent. industriouH. and self-retpectiucr,
he is not unlike the ISritinu yeoman of
olden days. But he will not change, j okia of his cattle gives him shoe-leath-like
our yeomau. A bonde never as- or, and their wool provides him with
pires to rise above his cla s, and is, in ' clothing. Hat for all that he is fain to
tact, too prond to be other than he is. J acknowledge that some few things can
His farm, or "gaardf," has come down lie doce bett by tradesmen only a few.
to him through a long line of bonde ; He t.ttu j:iu leather with anyone, but he
ancestors, and he has no higher aim would rather not try his hand at con
than to live and die as they lived ind vertinir it iulo boots. And he need not.
died, with sons, daughters, and grand-
children growing up around him, and
aud maid-servants, who are treated m
members of the family.
S moe the greater part of Sweden is
still covered by forest, it follows that
wo?d is cheaper than stone, and is,
therefore, largely nsed for building
purposes. Houses are sometimes made
s.t great trunks of trees, laid horizon
tally one above another, the interstices
being filled with moss. This is the old
style. A more mo lern plan is to saw
the logs lengthwise into two, or to cut
them into very thick plants, which are
either placed horizontally or upright;
the latter being thought the more dura
ble, is often nsed for the building of
churches.
A farmhouse, or gaarde, is sometimes
built in a quadrungle; the Court in the
centre being entered through an arch
way; but more frequently the ttiuare is
surrounded only on three sides, the
m VUUUIT luiiu.mf -
dwelling house in the centre, flunked
ou one side by a stable, on the other
by the cowhouse, "ladugaarde. " These
are not nnder one roof, a Plight space
between each building serving as a
bufegnard against tire. All ouJ-.
erections houses, barns and stake
fences are painted re... adJing a pic
turesque eleraut to the scenery; the
artist ' uiTeetof whioh is heightened bv
me green roofs common in many r t.iI
districts. In pi ices where neither tilot
nor slate can be proenred, the farcner
roofs his house witn wood; and as
straw is too precious a commodity to
be used for that, h, he overlays his
beams with earth. Thither the wind
curries grans, fern and flower see:!a;
often also the seed of fir and mountain
ash trees; so that quite a pret ty garden
is frequently to be seen upon the roots
of houses and burns, especially if the
district is mountainous. The thrifty
Swede does not fail to make use of this
impromptu hay crop. Upon the true
"Many a little makes a niickle" princi
ple, he carefully mows his roof, and
adds the produce to his scanty store of
fodder.
A Swedish gaarde is rarely more
than one etory in height, aud consists
of two large rooms a kitchen and an
other w hich is literally the living -loom
of the family; for it is here they
eal and drink, work, play and also
sleep. Some ol the more wealthy" have
a third room; but this is t as a
truest chamber, and Is only us a by the
luniily as a sate storing place for their
best Ksrments.
1 he roomy kitchen looks what it is
a place in which to cook, Imke, bru
and churn. The apptiaiiees for these
housewifely arts are plainly to be seen.
There are racks for crockery, shelves
for pots and pans, and hooks for many
small necessaries. A place for every
thing, and everything in Its pluce, is
evidenllf the good house luotuor's rule,
fireplaces differ with locality. In the
south you see stoves; but in the
country opeu ranges are more usual,
and in many parts the fire burns upon
broad stone platform, raised iiltar
Jilte about two feet atiove the kiVheu
floor, iicueuth the wide open chim
ney, supported by a strong bar, hang
one or more chains, from whence the
paus aud kettles dangle over the
blazing logs.
The hving room, or lufva, is large
and comfortable, though a stiauger
might consider it too hot; for hardy as
he is a Swede likes warmth within
doors, aud loves to see his hearth piled
with blazing pine logs. There is no ceil
ing to the room, only broad rafters black
with age, from which hang bunches of
herbs, hanks of yarn, or other articles
in general use. The floor is strewn
with sprigs of pine or spruce, w hich
emit a delightfully refreshing odor
when trampled under foot. The robust
health enjoyed by the Swedish bonde
may possibly be greatly owing to this
wholesome praol ice, which is universal
from north to south, and, unlike most
peasant costumes, is also to be ol)
berved iu towns.
Saturday is waabiug day. If there
is no proper bathhouse or "ba lstuga, "
the laUugaarde serves the purpose.
The great pan, three feet in diameter, iu
which cattle fodder is prepared, now
swings over the log fire full of steam
ing water; and by the time the evening
meal is ready, the family assemble,
fresh. rosy, and smiling, with hair neat
ly brushed ard braided, and clothes
sweet, clean, and tidy. So the week
ends, and they are ready lor the
next.
A bonde is of all men the most in
dustrious. "Laziness is the devil's
cushion," he (ays, with a wise shake of
the bead; and certaiuly no one can ac
cuse him of borrowing; that Satanic
luxury. Kven iu winter he rises at
there o'clock iu the morning, and his
good wife and her maidens have
finished their dairy woi k and set the
house in order long before their more
indolent sisters of the sunny south sit
down to breakfast. The morning work
accomplished, the house-mother
seats herself at her loom,
her daughters take each her
spinning-wheel, while the ami J ser
vants are but-y carding wool. A happy
party it is, and a merry one, for
tongues ma v wag as fast as fingtrs. A
story is told, or jokes fly round the
circle, or perhaps one, with a sweeter
voice than the rest, begins singing one
of the ballads, or folk-viser, of w hich
the bonde is so fond. Thus time flies.
Except in towns, there are no shops
in Sweden, and no traJesaien. Every
farmer is his own blacksmith and car
penter, his own glazier and his own mil
ler. If he needs another barn, he applies
to no builders, but bids his lads tak
their axes and follow him to the forest,
where he chooses the trees best suited
to his purpose. There is, in faor, no
part of the work which he cannot do
for himself, and do well.
Twice a year, in April and October,
comes slaughtering-time a busy sea
son for the farmer and his wife. By
long experience he kno.ig exactly how
many piga, sheep, and cattle will be
required by his household. These he
kills, giving the meat to his good wife,
while ho and his men are occupied
with the hides, horns, and hoofs. Of
the Utter he makes glue; reserving the
best horns that the young men who
have taste for carving may not lack
matoriat Nothing is wasted. Even the
sinews of the slaughtered cattle have
their uses, and must be carefully cured
and dried.
Every farmer is also a tanner, and
auderstands the procecs needful to
vioiuoi leather of every variety, from
harness aud stoat boot leather, to the
go ft, fine, dyed skins of whioh the wo
men make poo.cb.9s and belts. A few
of the sbeei skins are tanned witb the
wool on. These are for rugs and bed
coverings. In some districts they are
naed to make coats for winter wear,
the wool actios; as lining to the gar
ment, and as trimminsc, for it forms a
fringe to the wrists and bottom to the
1 coat.
I Self-helpful as he is, however, the
farmer cannot supply all his needs; and
when a country air is held, which hap
pens two or threw times every year, he
never fail to attend it, taking with
him all the produce of his farm which
can be spared, and returning laden
witb snifar, salt, coffee, tobaooo, and
corn brandy, which it is now not law
ful for him' to make at home.
There is, indeed, little a bonde can
not do for himself. He grows flax for
his wife to spin and weave, hops for
the annual olbrewing, and if he lives
upon a fjord, he grows also hemp
; enough to snpply him with nets. The
Twice a year a shoemaker makes tho
round of all the outlying farms and
hamlets, staying at each house for sev
eral days, uiitil, in fact, he has supplied
every man, woman, and child on the
premises with shoes to last for six
months. In the earns way a tailor
comes round onco in six months. As
soon as he 13 seen approaching, the
housemother bustles oat to receive
him with due honor; aud while some
of her maidens prepare a meal for the
traveller, others (etch out the bales of
cloth, the fruits of months of busy
spinning and weaving. Then follows a
grand cutting out, fitting on, and
Btitcbing; and when the itinerant
tuilor journeys on to his next custom
er, he leaves behind him a houseful of
simple folK delighted with and never
tired of admiring their new garments,
and praising the skill which has made
them fit so cleverly.
In many parts of rural Sweden teach
ing and doctoring are carried on in the
I same curious manner. Once in a long
line tne doctor mattes a tour, ana is
hospitably entertained at every farm
ou his wide cr,v.iii.
The travelling schoolmaster is a
national institution. ' Flyttbara Sko
ler," or eironlar schools, are held peri
odically in til rural districts; and all
that can be said for the system is, that
it is better thuu no education at all;
but as weeks or months must elapse
between each course of study, high
results cannot be expected.
Politeness is a striking characteristio
of the Swedish nation, and in this par
t ciiUr all classes are alike. Sot only
do the rich tn at their inferiors with
kind conpnleratioD, but the poor are
courteous to the poor; self-respect
lead'ng. as it should, to respect for
others; f,,r
'Manner are not Kile, but the fruit
of loyal natures ami of loyal roioUs."
How trne an in&ight into human
nature is here displayed by
our poetl The courtesy of the
Swedish bonde is not merely tho
outcome of kindly goodwill, but is tho
natural result of his own innate hon-ff-ty.
ilis frank open-hearted hospi
tality is marred by no distrust, no
doubt of his guest's honor or kindly
feeling; for 1 e is too loyal himself to
suspect disloyslly in others.
L'nlike his Norwegian neighbor, a
Swedish bonde is light of heart and
jovial, fond of singing and dancing,
and thoroughly appreciating tbe pleas
ures oi the table. He never loses an
opportunity for a kalas, or least. Not
uly ai6 uli public festivals celebrated
with preat fstut, but every domestic
event riei ves as the occasion for a grand
merrymabin-r. A "broUop," or wed
ding, las-ts sever.il days; also a be
trothal, and a "barn-ol," or christen
ing. Besides these, there are minor
festivities of au impromptu kind,
which give great zest to ordinary lite.
A bonde is always ready to help his
neighbor at a busy time. It may le
the building of a bsrn, or the raising
of a hassja; whatever it is that calls the
neigh hors together, tho opportunity is
one for fca-tiug. All hands work hear
tily until the supper hour arrives; then
the host invites them to enter the
house, where the smiling house-mother
stands ready to welcome her guests to
her well-spread tsble, and the grand
business of eating and drinking
negina. .Not all at once, however.
It is one of the canons of bonde I
etiquette that you should not accept of
hospitality without demur. It is the j
proper thing to protest against the j
honor done to yon, especially if ,
you are invited to sit in the "upper- :
tnost room of the feast." Here again
the custom is patriarchal. Under these
circumstances th; placing of guests Is
a work of time; but this distresses no
irs oi time; cut tuis uisures-ea no
for a bonde is never in a burry.
r-ngth all preliminary ceremonies !
' observed, the comnanv nniil? 1
one,
At I
duly observed, the company apply
themselves vigorously to the pleasant
duty of clearing the dishes set before
them; the hostess waiting upon them
herself.
Supper ended, the guests tise, and
each one shakes bands with his host
and hostess, BayiDg, "Tak for matt"
"Thanks for tbe meal" to whioh they
reply, "Val-bekommet" "Welcome to
it." The custom of giving thanks for
food is universal, from the highest to
the lowest, and is as necessary
a part of a grand city dinner
party as at a bonde kalas.
This little ceremony over, the table is
cleared with great dispatch; the musi
cian of the party takes his fiddle and
strikes up a lively tune, and the dance
begin". Some of the prettiest national
'lances are combined with singing, the
dancers keeping step to the cadenoe
of their sons.
Klsk of Krtilioadlatt.
The committee report accompany
ing the bill gives some statistics
which make an impressive showing
of the great injury to life and limb in
railway train service. Wellington
won Waterloo and Meade Gettysburg
with a lo?sof 23,155 and 23,203, while
the total loss on both sides at Shlloh
in two days' murderous fighting was
24,000. In the three years' war of i
the Crimea England lost in killed and
wounded 21,035 men. fone of these
trrriblo battles furnished a list of
losses equal to the loss in a single
year of our railroad men, a loss equal,
in fact, to the entire present force of
the United States army.
In the Johnstown flood 2,230 per
sons perished, while during the year
1S90 casualties on our railways re
sulted in railway employes killed,
2,451, and Injured, 22,394. The
Johnstown disaster filled the Imagi
nation with horror and sent a thrill
of sympathy throughout the civilized
world, but that calamity came in one
fell swoop, while fatalities on the
railways, involving in the aggregate
a far greater sacrifice of human life,
have scarcely attracted public atten
tion. Tightly several poor fellows
are picked off in the freight yard,
on the rail often the only vestige
that morning reveals being a pool of
blood and tho dismembered remains
of the rnfortunate victim. Two lines
of a newspaper headed "Brakeman
Killed" tells the whole story. Pitts
burg Chronlcle-Te egraph.
Men aif very much like dogs; tea
more worthless they 8 re the mora tbev
howl when they get hurt-
F1Q3 AND THI3TLEC.
OP-is everything
that the soul
needs.
A wicked man
is his own crave
- digger.
The devil
never sees a pray
ing man's back.
trOD's way la
the only sure way
in anything.
Everything
yhat God does means something.
The thorn is as much God's gift as
ihe crown.
The truth never dodges, no matter
who shoots. I
The only easy thing to do In this ,
world is to love.
Lo.no suffering always makes God's
;hildrea gentle. I
Don't look back and you won't
ant to go back. I
. . . , 1
Temttatioks resisted are stepping!
.tones to Heaven.
bin is not oniy uou s enemy, out
ivsiy soul s enemy.
A fool, thinks he Is
ae can't see very far.
right
suxetimgs we taice a
long
step by
forgiven
oelng put cown a bit.
Most anything can
easier than selfishness.
A step in the dark is
oe a step toward death.
be
very apt to
2fo man can be happy without ask
ing God to tell him bow.
Indecision is the greatest robber
an the face of the earth.
Tbk sins that shine are the ones
that have poison in them.
It never takes a fool but a lew
minutes to tell all he knows.
Dbvils might serve God, but only
flis children can please Him.
No oke Is right with God who Is
wrong with any of his children.
The party who won't forgive Is the
ne who Is always In the wrong.
God's will Is never made known to '
those who are unwilling to do It
A httocrite's mouth has more
death In It than that of a mad dog.
The first mile toward hell always
looks like a short cut to Heaven.
Be w A be of the man who always
ilps bis tongue In oil before he speaks.
No college can do much for the
man who thinks he knows It all him.
telf.
A Christian can not be unhappv
anywhere until he stops believing in
God.
The man who brags much oa his
oodness will bear a good deal of
watching.
To fill the measure even full Is all
3od asks of anybody, but he always
runs it over.
It never makes the church anv
itronger to have tiie man join who is
tiiean to his wife.
The grave from which there is no
resurrection is the one in which peo
ple bury their talents.
One of the. meanest things the1
devil ever tries to do is to destroy
the religion of a child.
There Is something wrong with
Che man's head who falls down on the
tame banana skin twice.
If able preaching alone could have
iaved the world, God would have sent
lome of his angels to do it.
Ose of the men of whom the devil
feels the surest is the moderate J
Irinker who thinks he is safe.
Is there any difference between
ihe pride a preacher basin a title and
hai a woman has in a breastpin?
B Saw tbe Headlight.
An engine-driver recounting his ex.
ui.3 thus far. hut that he thought h i
was in great danger one night said
he:
"It was a clear autumn evening,
nd I was running a passenger train.
We were a little behind time, and 1
was going along at a very good pace.
There was an immense wood to go
through, and the line, on clearing it,
took a sharp turn to the westward.
Just as we made that turn my heart
came right up between my teeth, for
there, coming straight down the line
was another engine witb her head
light flaming in my eyes like a star.
"1 blew 'down brakes' and had my
engine reversed before I had drawn
julfa breath, and sent tbe train buck
bs hard as I could to a siding about a
mile behind us, and waited for the
piner train tnat 1 supposed to be
plose by, but she did not come. I
made tbe signal man wire up the
line to see If there was any special or
runaway engine In the way but the
answer was that the line was clear.
The passenzers got out and began to
talk and ak questions, and as for me,
I was dazed. I thought of runaway
locomotives and train-wreckers.
Everything, as far as I could see and
hear, was qu el around the bend. I
glanced westward across the clearing;
there was the headlight shining 1
through the trees as serene!, as ever, '
It was the planet Venus."
A city Made by Mature.
There 13 a curious eroup of rocks
near Milan which form the
oft-de-
egular
scribed "Nature's City." An iregular
mass of rocks, some 200 feet high,
resemble a citadel. Below are five
depressions, of which one isaglgantlo
amphitheatre, tbe second a necropolis,
a third the parade, and the fourth a
regularly laid out city quarters, with
public mouuments, gates, streets, etc
The whole of this city covers 200
acres and It Is surrounded by a na
tural wall 300 feet high.
A Houston County (Georgia) man
has a sow 6 years old, that has been
the mother of 172 pigs, and now has
a Utter of eleven,
A wotr.au never knows how gallant
her husband can be until some other
woman comes to vl?it them.
Instead of the alloy of zinc and silver
which was at first cbostn for the pro
Juction of 'Areas pla'ing,' one
;ontaiulsg cad mum Is now preferred.
Miijjr Henard is constantly improv
ing ids dirigible balloon, and be has
ow announced that he has Invented
i mot r or seventy-borre power weigh
ing only 4S0 kilogrammes.
A block of carbon fourteen Inches
jqu re represents ths amount of that
material in the bodily make-up cf a
man of the average of 155 pounds
weight.
Cyrus Thomas claims to have dis
covered the Key which will unlo k the
mvste-y of the Maya co.li.es and, prob
ably, of the Central American Inscrip
tion?. Through a pneumatc tube seven
huudred milna in lenx'ih letters ar.
whirled between Pis and Berlin in
thirty-rive minute at the speed of
twenty miles a uiiuute.
In using what Is known at the Ca-
nadian method of Lonng oil wells, a
well 1090 feet was bored in 228 hours,
or an average ox do feet per hour cf
actual work,
A LONDON 1VOBT BALE.
i Upstairs, here, along this quiet, duu
1 jorridor, we might almost imagine w
I are in some college or school: and il
becomes difficult to free ourselves from
the notion, when, looking through s
I small glass panel in a door, we find
what seems to be a lecture theatre,
. fitted in the familiar manner witb rows
; of desks rising one behind the other.
Entering timidly we take oar seats 1
among the boys, many of whom are
smoking, and each of whom has in
I front of him what looks like sn exami-
' nation paper, ana a sueei oi wmte
. foolscap for his answers. In the well
' - I. 1 . . ..1 -1 . I. - . . 1. 1 . J
ib uio i ee i hi ur, aeubou nio utuio oi
the nsnal build, and in front of him at
a lower table is a row of excitable
yonng men whom it is evidently ad
visable be should have nnder hia
'.."say twenty-five," says the lectnrer.
And he says it and no one takes any
notice.
"Twenty-four ten," continues the
,ectnre'- AnJ ere is a flutter of one
wulte Pper. but no one presumes to
make a remai k.
..Tn...i - ..o.
(three ten another pause "twenty-
tnree; twenty-two ten; twenty-two,
in rapid succession and no one be-
because ' traTa the slightest interest in the uum
, bers.
"Twenty two ten" pause, punctua
ated by a sneeze "twenty-one!"
pause. Really, gentlemen. I with
draw. 1 would rather take them home
and bod them for teal"
And then there is a laugh all round.
asmixht be expected, for the articles
tnreutenea to be boiled for tea are ele
phant's tasks, and this is an ivory sale
in the Commercial Sale Rooms, Minc
ing Lane.
"Next lot," says the lecturer, whom
we have now discovered to be a bro-
ker. "Twenty-fonr" silence. "Twen
! tv-three ten silence-"twenty-three,"
("Twenty-three ten I" says a voiue.
"Twenty-four I" says another, and then
from all parts of the room a rapid firing
of successive numbers and tens, tailing
off into "twenty-nine ten thirty
I thirty tent"
"Any advance on thirty tea?" asks
the broker. "Anv advauce?" Knock
! goes the hammer. "Yours!" siva the
broker, nodding at a man on a" back
bench. "Next lot!"
And so it goes on. the broker puttinur
the goods in at a trial price, ami drop
p ng bv half sovereigns till the buyers
take the chance, and'than. ontbid.'linir
each other, raise the price by half sov
. ireins to perhaps more than the bro-
L. .-, . ' A-.' I
Four times a year, In January, April,
July, and October, these ivory sales
tre hel l, and the display of the g oda
in the warehouse is oue of the Strang
tights of biondon. The floor is crowd
ed with ivory of all sorts aud sizes, in
tusks and sections, and odds and ends,
iome of it in huge teeth weighing Tj
lb. each, some mere trifles of 20 lb.
tpiece.snme mere pigmy "scrivellot-s,"
and crooked, cracked, hollow, decayed
tnd broKen. On every lot is a big
clumsy number, and every assembls'.-e
f lots has a notice board giving the
broker s name and the first and lust
. numbers of tbe lots he has to selL The
wilderness of teeth seems all in move
ment round the gigantic pair of trav
ailing scales in the centre; tbe curving
;usks are like so many worms, all
itrangely scratched and scribed, aud
tre of all colors from white, through
the browns, to almost black; and an
sxpert can tell at a glanoe where en h
:ame from, and can sort the lots from
.he pink Calcutta to the black West
Coast which comes wrapped up in the
raw hides bearing the mysterious name
Ijf "ahroons."
Mr. Stanley tells ns that in the
I I'oogo basin there are two hundred
,f ivory jn his jaws, the
:nouaana eiepnants, eacn witn ou lo.
total beincr
rorth half a mi, lion of money; but
ven that stock would soon be exhaust
id if the Congo alone had to fill this
loor four times a year.
And besides the London sales there
ire sales at l.iverpiol aud Antwerp
tnd Rotterdam. Most of the Liver
pool ivorv comes from the West Coast
. Ai.ric? nJ q"er of
it Koea to
Sheffield, a quarter to London, and
lalf to Germany, France, and the
United Stales. To the London sale
be ivory comes from all parts.
But all the ivory does not come from
Wrioa. A good deal of it comes from
India; and a very little of tbe Indian
vory is obtained without killing the
mimal, owing to its being the custom
o cut a captive elephant's tusk every
n years. From the Malay Peninsula
ind the islands thereabouts, there is a
'air ivory trade direot with China, and
ihe nests of balls, whioh are tbe high
ist achievement of ivory turning, are
' Umost invariably made from the island
eetb. These balls are a terrible pnz
de until an hour or so's careful manip
ilation reveals how they are managed.
By careful shifting it will be found that
til the large holes come opposite to
ach ether, and that it is down these
ihafts that ih.i work has been done
The Chinaman has made probably
burteen holes in tbe solid ball, dimin
8mD8 they approach the centre,
'-own tn6 walls of these conical shafts
le has spaced out the number of lay
lirshe requires, and, beginning with
.be smallest ball, he has cut each layer
ree and carved it. It has been a long
ob evidently; and as a matter of faot
le has worked five days, on an average,
it each ball, and for his thres month's
rork Le wft8 Drobably paid at the rate 1
.t five ahiiiini a k shih u flrat. I
,lass pay for a Chinaman.
in Europe tbe great ivory-carving
own is Dieppe. Thre la a wonderful
lory as to two little ships of Dieppe
'oinsoffon a cruise as far bick as
364, and visifing the African coast,
Naming Cape Yerd, and Bay of France
aid Petit Dieppe, and returning with
pices and ivory, which has ever ainee
oen carved at the little Norman sea-
i tort. Be this as it may, there is no
, loubt as to there having been ivory
j arvers at Dieppe for many years, and
rom there the art has apre id to Bou
ogne, and Caen, and Pans.
The tusks for billinrd ba Is fetch the
lighest price in the trade. Ivory
I teens white longest if exposed to light
! inder a glass shade, but in ti at posi
ion, as in museums, it dries as it gets
)ld, and then it Bakes, and has to be
tea ored by 1 oiliLg in gelatine.
I There is a process for cutting the
tnsks in spiral shavings so as to obtain
large-sized sheets, and some such de
rice seems to l ave been used by the
incients, not only for their tabl tn, but
tlso for the faces ard naked limbs of
their heroic chrys-clephantine or tor
intio statues, of which we have heard
10 much. The cutting np of a tusk in
"German
Syrup"
Just a bad cold, and a riarklno
cough. We all suffer that way some- I
times. How to get rid of them is '
the study. Listen' I am a Ranch- i
MIO ws. n J O. 1 "l ' m - . I
7ah S a t My llte "
rou? and exposed. I meet all
wealnersin the Colorado mountains,
I sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
ooses will cure them at any stage,
The last one I had was stopped in
24 hours. It is infallible " James
ft.. lVee, Jefferson, Col.
My Wife
Was muermble all the
lime with kidney com
plaint but began Im
proving when she bad
taken Hood's Harsapa
rll'a one week, and '
ter taMng three twt
tie was peife. tly
cured. 1 had """
Failure, Catarrh, and
mid not sleep, bloated
Mrs. tticlmrdaon.
Liver Coiunbtiiit,
ba J I v. had naiiis In in back, ringing noises I
I aiy eurs. Hood's SarsaparllU gave Immediate
J lenent, sound sleep and good bealth." H. C.
nil makumj.h, rtliuain, I. I.
HOOD'S I'lLI.S cure Kauea, Sick Head
tebe. Indigestion, Biliousness and all Liver
troubles.
EvERYfyfoTHER
Should Have It In The Hooae.
ltroppta vat Sugar, i hlldrrn Xor
to take Jobo!'s AKoDtslJxiyEvrforTmip.OoM,
Sore Throat, Tonsllllla, Colic. Cramp an-l 1'alM. Ko
Lve all Summer Complaints, Cutnaud Bruises Use
Juwtlc. Snldeverywnere. rTI,-e ffle. I, mall: bntlles
fUjwMllAjd.!. i-S-JOHNSON &CO.bV.-TOS.lUS.
QARFIELD TEA!
Overcome
r a ulta of
bad eating;
enre Sick Headach'l restore Com
plexion; cure Constipation.
Mend (or Free Sample to SID West 4'th Street,
New York City.
38
sue
Uhe ordinary way to the best advantage
is a delicate operatiop. The saw is
Ubout two feet long, a fiftieth of an
1 inch thick, and from an inoh and a
j half to three inches wide; the teeth,
fonr or six to the inch, sloping a little
' forward, at an angle between that of
the handsaw and the crosscut saw,
j The tusk is never quite circular in seo
' tion, and this irregularity has to be
allowed for in marking ont tbe cuts
and all along the centre of the tusk
there is a speck due to the apices of
the successive hollows, which also has
to be dodged by the cutter; and some
times he will find a bullet in the tusk
to bother him, and rarely, very rarely,
the bullet may be of the golden sort.
a soil by Eastern potentates so fre
quently in fiction and so seldom in
(act. No part of the tusx is wasted;
the blocks go to the turner and earver
ind tableknife maker, the spills or
rinds go to tbe penknife maker, the
, lawdust, like the shavings, goes to the
j Jonfectioner s as a atiffeaer for jel.ies,
, lnJ to tua lacemaker's as a dressing
i'or curtains, and to other tralesiu
hich astronatine size is required;
die scraps go to the ivory-black burner
: tnd out of every hundredweight only
,15 lb. remains to be bnrnt into black,
ivhioh is, however, worth from 16 to
20 per ton.
After the ivory has been turned or
carved, it is polished on a wheel. The
. Ivory worker's wheel is like a gigantio
i penwiper; it consists of round pieces
if cloth screwed fast between disks of
! wood two or three inches less in di
, ameter than the cloth, and thus afford
, ing a pliant edge projecting beyond
the wood for the curvilinear surfaces
of the umbrella or parasol handles, or
I whatever it may be that is submitted
I to its touch. Common work is polished
Ian a series of wheels, one fed with
j Trent sand, one with loam, another,
'perhaps, with chalk; but better work
lis treated first perhaps with emery
paper of the finest, made finer by rub
t bing two pieces face to face; secondly,
. with whiting and water thick as cream
used on wash-leather or linen or cotton
rag so thin that the fingers can feel
j through it; thirdly, with clean water;
ind fourthly, with a slightly oiled rag.
But all ivory does not come from the
tusk, some comes from the grinder,
ind though it is not always easy to dis
lingush between au Indian and an
African tnsk there is no doubt about
the species when the molars are ex
imined. There are now onlv two
species of elephants, the Indian and
the African, 'ihe Indian has molars
with parallel folds, the African has
i them with lozenge shaped folds: the
other distinguishing marks l-eing that
tbe Indian has small ears, while the
African has large ones, a yard long;
Ihe Indian's trunk has a finger at the
upper lobe, while the African's trunk
has both lobes much alike; the Indian's
hind foot lias four or five nails, while
that of the African has but three, and
tbe Indian is ten feet high, while the
Vfrioan is eleven.
Tbree Thing to Remember.
Hood's Sarsapnrllla has tbe most merit, ba
eon unequalled Mcrorss. accomplishes great
ist Cores. Is It not the medicine for yout
Hood' rill rure liver Ills, Jaundice, bit
ousuess, sick headache, constipation.
Frofessor liogers says that every
Kiund of coal contains a dynamic force
iqual to the amount of work a man
sill do In a day.
F. .1 CHENEr SCO., Toledo. O, Piupis of
Jail's Catarrh Cure. offer 1100 reward for auy
i9e of catarrh that can not be cured by taking
ialls t'aiairh Cur. Send tor testluiouUN,
tee. .Sold by Ptugglit. 76c.
A French artist, M. Marey, has suc
eded in photographing a flvlne insect.
. The time of exposure was only 1 i.'Ooth
P-4er A lie irea.
Ihe r'i?i-r Axle Grease Is better andi-heaoer
ban any other, at double tbe price. Aik your
lealer lor It, and take no other.
A murine biological laboratory Is
ibout to be established on the Island of
try of the discovery of America
. 1
FITS: All Fin stopped Ires
bv Dr a Una
: iieal .-ierve Restorer.
No F its after first dav
ise. Slarveloue cures, i realise and sz oe tn
xtlle free to Fit case. Sena Ul Dl. aluue
fcl Arch St .fhlladelbh'.a, fu.
DUeoTered.
M. de Sartines, at one time chief of
(be police of the city of Paris, was a
master of his profession. The crimi
nal to whom he gave his attention
was almost sure, sooner or later, to be
brought to justice.
An Incident which Illustrates the
thoroughness of his work is recorded,
reluctantly one may imagine, in tbd
Vienna police reports.
The chief of the Vienna police wrot
to him describing a criminal who had
fled from Vienna and taken refuge in
Parts, and requesting Sartines to dis
cover and seize the fugitive.
Sartines gave his orders for a search
for the man. Two months passed.
Then he wrote the Vienna officer:
"I bavo sought the criminal you
described cn all sides, and for a long
time in vain. But at last the efforts
of my agents arc rewarded. We have
touna the man.
"He is in Vienna, -which city fco
aas not left at all. You will fled him
st Fauburjr X , dumber 56. There
U a flower pot in his window."
Corn Harvesting KevolutluuUM.
fine man can cut and shock, three to Ave aeres
prr dav, easier than one acre In the usual av.
Address with stamp, I. Z. MEhKIAM, W bite
water. Wis.
Handcuffs might
called sad-irons
appropriately tie
Stealing away from
luslinable larceny.
bad company Is
Tbe man who wants to live In clover
need only buy a lawn-mower.
'That's where the shoe hurts, "
.'.to bridegroom muttered, rubbiug
back of bis head.
as
tbe
"now does your new errand boy go
Johnson?''
"Tbe long nay, apparently every
itSA"
r DRAWING ROOM IKANITlFS.
She- No. don't tit there, Mr. Splosh-
er-that's my uaiy s.ue,
He (wishing to please) Well a
really I don't see any difference!
lIcls-S those two ?r
there. They seem to oeeujoiug
selves hugely. ... -
Wicks -1 es; I wouuer -" to
dear ftieuds they are picking to
pieces.
The saving !n clothing n'..'!' Fbfu.
trie up is iied. Is ttcenlj hj n"$dD,"i
It is no new experiment, but has f".,"0!"-'
24 years. To-dav Just as pure as In
Your grocer lias It or will order It.
Kaln making experiment", conducted
in India, have resulted iu complete
failure.
Mr. Tb. Rockntroh. Wakefield. Mlchlfrao,
rtT "A few day, .o 1 received fjrWJ
Inqniilnsas lo the efficiency of the 'Bernard
Vee-.-t.ble P.ll. sent me. I find our PHI"
.upad for Induction "O",!;' "
a miner, and. In my calling;, nave ,,,ewhlcb
wlthsun powder .moke the effec of whkh
f recently cauees bead-aohe. Since takl-
your St. Bernard Vegetable Pill". I no
lona-er trouble I In tbl manner, and enaii ai
wa keep the Pllli on hand. I hereby tender
"JaTylnoereat thank, for your Wonderful
medicine.
The signal officer at Cape May, N.
J., repons the dlsiovery of a new fish
resembling tbe sea trout.
ra nna Kidney Core for
Dwp.y?rvel, Diabetes, Bright'.,
Beart,Urlnry or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, 4c. Cure suaranwed. S31
Irch Street, Fhllad'a. U a bottle, 8
for 5, ordrugglst. 1000 certificate. of
cures. Try It.
Naturalists sav that a single swallow
will devour 6000 flies In one day.
. .nnlnt1- ll a fir. .1
THi Human system necus cum. .."
em-ofulatte tlon to rid IMelf of IW lmpurltM.
T. Dilla .'.J r-1 ItbA IIIUL-Ii1.
oeckUwiu a -"
m, .1- ,J AAnalna on all tfcT.'p.h
prevents the rmtiog of nails driven into
1L
Bupture cure kuhiH'(I J
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 631 Arch St. Phll'a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
sands of cures after others fall, advice
tree, send for circular.
There Is a river in Kansas which
varies In width during the course of lbs
year from tbree feet to seven miles.
"Eat, drink aud be merrv for tomorrow"
Brat'yi-rot ue will stop the headache. All drug
gists. Ally ceuts.
"Hawkins is vwy fond of bis horse.
Isn't he?"
"Why, no, he hates hlot.
"That's q-ieer. I saw hi'n tiding
in tbe I ark the other day. ard he
bad his arms about tbe animal's
neck.'
Keyuard He called me a coward, a
bully and a lUir; would you advise me
to tight him?
Axletree I dan t see what else you
can do; you would probably lose a suit
for slander.
ABOUT THE COUNT.
Sister Ethel who likes him Well,
anyway, he is a polished gentleman.
Brother Jack who does not Pol
ished enough, but the shine Is all on his
clothes.
'You are a klusman of the host, are
yot not?" asked one of the guests.
"Yes," said the poor relatio-j near
tbe foot of the table, bl trly. I am his
cousin fourteen seals teinoveJ.
Ptieud W hat did he say lo you a hen
he proposed to you?
ilias llox He said iife without me
meant nothing.
Friend lie was Bincere in that.
That's Just what his possessions amount
to.
Ar'TErt TBK STOKll.
Voice From the Dugout "Is theie
anything Uft, Jack?"
Jack "I think the well is safe."
A MYSTERIOUS KECKPTACLK.
She "Who do you think could have
picked uiv pocket?"
He '"Nobody In tbe world but your
Jieaiinaker.''
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
Jaggs "I beard of a young lady
who gets a great many people ln;o
trouble."
Uage "You did; what's her
name?'
jaggs "M:si Representation
Hol-KH, I
Jarvls "Do you know wbtt I'm go
ing to do with the fir 4 hundred dollars
i earn?"
Jessup "Pay yocr entrance fee to a
home foraged men piobally."
N lTl'Kil. SELECTION.
Ted "1 suppose you intend to stend
your vacation far from !ha busy hauuls
of men?'"
Ned "You bet your life, o'd fellow
I want to go where the women are."
He "Is It true thu you me engaged
to Mr. Barton I"
3ne "I don't know; the scciety pa
pers haven't announced it yet,'
If you cannot tick a man be lenient
with bis fault.
or?i3 ijjfjoYs
Both tho method end results uhen
Syrup cf Fig3 is taken; it h pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acti
rcntfy yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels cold3, head
aches and fever 3 and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
iU action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
oyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly fur any one who
wishes to try it. I Jo not accept any
uiiuuie.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
S4M FnAkCiSCO, CL,
kuMoRotrs.
Mrs. Newlove-Cnarley. dear, I need
S1??; vtove-Do you. darling? How
Mr. remove f "",'.,, what
sympathetic you are! That s just wniu.
I need.
Snodgras-There Is one queer thing
about silence.
Suivley Name It. , .. .
Snodgrass-When silence fa" l
not necessarily broken.
Banks-Can't you suggest some way
in S I can get a better looking plc
tnphotographer-Not unless you get
somebody else to sit for you.
.. TTardiin mar-
verner ueii, -ried
in haste; I suppose he's repenting
.'rlw- a,i mhS he has to hustle
soHy for a living that he has no
leisure.
. ,.ihinn tha bride and
lonnur iti ....-..
groom come down thealsle)-l'm never
going to get, mm I'd.
Mother Why not, dear?
Tnhnnv-Jnst look at those two.
She's crying and he looks sorry al
ready.
'Gone forever!" he sighed, laying
down bis last coin, a f 10 gold piece.
There goes my only eagle, wings and
alii'
"Yes.," said the business like man
who had called, as he handed over a
receipted document, "but you can keep
the bill, you know."
"Does time fly as fast as before you
were married and merely were en
gazed ? "
"Does 11? One grocery bill doth
tread upon another's heels, so fast they
follow."
There Is no ques Ion of the value of
advertising, but still It doesn't just'fy
a young man carrying an umbrella in
such a way as Is mt likely to catch
the eve of the public.
Pat It la Yeer lld Baa
Wl.ll traveling. Remember that charge of
chm-ite VrSdSS-riuu. trouble to throat and
funis lit. Hoisle'a Certain trouu Curtis a
M ksTsucb. u biptheri, roup. Sore Throat
bx. Maautauiured by A- K llie, UJ-iaio,
N. Y.
Two locomotives built ou tbe same
plan, exactly alike and of similar
mferi,rl will have different rates of
speed aud drawing power. The differ
ence of speed in twin eng'.nes has been
known to reach 15 miles an hour.
CRATCHEDTEN MONTHS.
A troublesome fiklu dUease
causel me to scratch for tn
a fnor acq iiqa Ctt
M. II. Wout, Upper Marlboro, M J
SWIFT'fcClPECIFIC
I was cured several years ago of white swelling
la my leg by using RSRSrTSI an J oav had no
symptoms of re SESflEESI turn of the dis
ease. iliMf promiueut physicians attended tun
and all filled, but S. S. 8. did tbe work.
Paul W. Kirei-atrick, Jubnson City, Tenn.
Treatise on bluud and Skin LLi
eac U, ll,.d lice.
Swiff St-KCIFIC Co.,
AiUnu, Ga.
DR-KILMEH'S
WW
Kidney. Liver and Bladder Curtl
Rheumatism,
Lumbarn. pain In Joints or back, brick dust to
urine, frequent calls, irritation, InUamstloo! J
r raved, ulceration or oatarrb ol bladder.
Disordered Liver,
Impaired ' diction, rout, MlHous-headacba,
6U A nP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties
i-adrtiipt, urinary trouble, b right s -llnfMia.
Impure Blood.,
Scrofula, malaria, g-en'l weakness or debility.
.?".",!""'"l otnt of Ona Bonis, iraotbm
aud, Uiiuuii rui nluul lo 70a tbe price Si?
At Bracelets, Oe. SUe, il.00 SUa.
"iDTsllrt. Quids to Haalth-fne-Coeealutlo frea.
Da. Kimia co BuohakimuK. y.
FOR FIFTY YEARS I
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
bas been used by Million of Mathers
for tbelr children while Teething fr over
ry Veara. It soothes tbe child, aof teu the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
Twenty-Sve Cents a Bettle.
$1 I ? BUYS A GOLD-FILLED
ELGIN WATCH
f,1 ,nJ. Lines' or Orats' -sir. haul,, Cue or
open lar. j-m. guarautoxl . SeiTt CO t
fcr aiprera. Tna Ulu ,, . rartinei twit smWoVm
i,5,"Ch,M' ora" !"' iron VtL
ent .ud ak your Jeweisr to .uuui Itftta.ta
od. Ir bo money unless t.)u tuievi wtt
J"4"" t AsrtK, t Ustoa. N. C.
$100
rtft e wm start tou In business
- If If ln your count whereby you
folk mak. S I .it . ' . ,
W e want VOU as our AOKKT.
You can n,ake a tortuna work
ing for us. suoxrric Flciu
Co.,aiEast tad it . Ssw York.
A Week
PATENTS &sptt&
.,T,!ii '" -wnrt! fr dcal-r-s ne.
e s r. - -
r . - i.ricsr masiprs on nottom.
h.eJ??2"J;'2?" "fre fandnlcnt and
subject to. prosecution by law far obv
dcr false rretenccs.
worn
Ir II FA II f
3r
11 FW Remedy tor Ouarrb kj tbe M
I 3 Kxslest to Tse, end rki I I
I I bold by druggists or tent by mall, I
sot & T. Haulilna, War ran. Pa. 1 I
JF' Izv Ta
T! a t. s, T-
lt7,e aiclastva sala ia.shse dealers and s-cnernl merehanra wi..ii-e I kas-s
,lIli; i0JcS,,i,0Be- ltJ"Jar aaleJa jour place .end dii'cT oc?orr!
ii: six. aaa wrUU wulcil. Feaiago lizec W. L, UonirUs, LrocktonrMiaa;
1
I at&tiss kis
nn wnT RF DFCflV-n
Aim I'.ll-. KMilliclS. u4 !-t
liif h.iiiil-t. Iril'if thtt iron, n't t,
Tbe icitmif .u oioa r.-nrj - Buui-rit
U gsaUhK jag d UClCts5l imix-hxt.
COHSTIPAT10I
i
Constipation Is one of the niat c-.tninoo u
painful diseases. It oc-urs most fip.quen7
allh men and women w ho ar. f,(v,t hy ttei
profession to follow a sedentary m t
nd whi throuh Incllmtun or nss tt lr
accustomed to pnrlnke of rich (.ki. AHhon
not dangerous in llsi-lf. It may five rUe to
ous disturbances In the sein-r.ti li-a!tb of its
patient, particularly It it Is n .-ct.-a. n4 ta
constqiience takes d?ei root m tl,e system. In
former times it was customary tn cure u W,.
all kinds of drastic mixtures iiowilers ami p.u,
eoutalBliig some Inluiious nnuural susuaca.
Bat thiswasd lvln;; out sin uitli Satan.becjun
drastic purgat Vt-s. nlihnugb tl,. y n.ay ift tit
momentary lellef, exercl-e a dei,-ienouj tj.,.,
on the whole system and part ciiiarly os th,
vital organs and w. akeu ihe b l if con.
t liually. If this Is s, uj::it to be av i dei t.j pit.
tiking of particularly ii.im Ntuiii i,.i, ths di.
geS'.lve organs will in jou-eqii,-i,cj ce:i-t ta
act properly, and then ismui cj:i,.i;citi ul
mr.y arise whl b will threaten trcn ih (its 4
die patient. But the curati-."!! p.,weu 01 th,
old drastio purs.ttves have be .ii v curei t:,
their evil aft. r-eff cts are avoid - i, l y the a
of 8t. Bernard Vcg'tablo I'iils. T!i-yaren ji!j.
Inn but TPget ibie cuni-ouml Ki;u. t the aa
ditlon of any lnjuriou-t, il' lo ei i.i.s u poison,
ous substances, be. 11? pn-pai-d on y ol ti.s
best med citi.il herbs of the Ai i Ley a 11
a mild laxative and emollient. on, ie iUj w.
Cretion ol iindictstil'le matt r . ti. .ut al,I
Ins ihe svsieui. They are ih-H ioit um bi-,t
blood puridvr amni'K all th.- ni:i:i n ined
known. This taut bis been r. iii y aekn.
e!peJ by many pionuii.-in .m-i -; uh oi ail
couiitilfS a " as o tii..u-:,i,.u ,1 i-iateiul
patients to whom 1 hey fcsve a:t.,ro. : 1 ryes
und'r the most agEravnicl r u. iiiM usi. iba
Bi. Bernard Vc- tab e P.'l c .11 u .1 .ttmj
first-cU-s flrn!ci.-t. If your itn. iuv'ni
them send 2m. to St. her ar-i.' I- .1 -:, .New
York City, and you a ill n-ceive un. p.j-n.iU
by reluru mail.
AMKFH utita, B
et.-int re.iW a..j l4
lNFAl.I.li'Li: tL'Sg
I. r l'll.KS. Trieeijliat
u ui:ei-i! . . hv mui.
t n,.lis-. aji,,.,
"AiuH-ih." boi ua.
hi w Vork ciu.
Ely's Cream Balm f!;?
is srmta .00 to anv ti iJ"'J
Man, tVomaa or CLiicH247''l
CATARRH
Am. IV P.alin ii.t.-.e.t.-b n..s Irr,- .--y '
tril. ELY .l.., m U .in-'ills' ?5 ' ,
St.. N. Y. ImtJ- --'- WA
3F.a i- i. Jew.
WAY'S
READY RELIEF-
CURES ASD PREVENTS
Colds.
COU2h9.
Sora Throat,
Hoarseness,
Stiff Neck.
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Head-iche.
Toothache.
Rheumatism,
NeuraUla, Asthma.
Bruises, f w alria
(lult ker 1 ban till Unonii Hi-nii-.l.
No niall)-r h,,w vl-il'-m 01 , .'ti. a' tt,H
the lineuinatio. Ked. id.ieii li.;.irn 11111..-J.
ieivoiis. NeiilalK'ic.ui inustiatf-a ;ih J: ei;ci
may iiirter.
5ADVAY'3 READY RELIEF
Will Afford In,tar.t I I L.
fTEnNAI.r.T-A half f.i a tea r,.---f ,1 in
ca'f a tumbler of water win In a !- i m nu'es
cure ramps, bfa-ms, Miur Sro-rach Sim,,
Voniitill-'. tfartb..rn, Nervr.ii;ie ',-.-, e.
ness. sicU Hes.l iche. Ir.airt.cei tf'.ii I x
lency and al. Internal pains
Malaria in its various kuini cuicj ai.j u;e
yented
There Is not a rerr.ed'al ajei-r in tl,,- t, .r .1
llt will cine Ki-v-r and a-.-.i- ,u:,i ,i! u:.ef
fevers (aid d bv i:t.Wil-, 1 n.m, 5J
quickly as . iv. jtt; 1 in v.n i, .
BOLD BT ALL VrtrOGITS.
I'rice 50 renu.
SZty Tsk- -- Roii.al Tiif f st ifn r il far.jt J
i TxJT- t ni'i'in kiowa r-r B li usr.-
J k'ij.rtO' Coiisttpat ion Irp. U. ri
. Vf of AniK-iito, Mfui-al In-..rt -ti- n
frar rnfui t-i.ti.-n. l'nnpu
J CoHiploxion, Tin'd Vt-... ai.si
J2JT 7TDTtiTD or dir- reultir4T from i.rj -ur
AffCRt U h tit (Mil f H.ll TV rrr rem nmAi,
AXLE
BEST IX THE WOULD.
J.,?..ari,L'f q08."!' ere ur.'urpassed, aenall
SSJ,,I,IV? 'hr,, 'oc.'J r.t ai,v ..tti.-r r rir. L N l
FuR SAU. Ti lil; VL.KPS ul NEUaXLY.
I
EWIS' 98 LYE
I Powdered and Terfuinea
1PATFNTKD.)
The strongest and
T.yemsile. Unlike other
being a rine povur and
111 a fin m-t,H Kin. ......
uri-t
.e. It
,cki-ii
... . . .. nt.u ,clll,,Ur ., II.
coiiti-nis sie alwavs ready I t
i, tlm
use. lll miiKetn6'per(l
llaro Sonp In 20 minutes tell
ooi Inu. It Is 1 lie bet fercii
Inir ua-re niT.c r....
lO'.f
.U'S-
lll g
Sinks, closets, washing bottles.
f uim. 11 rrs, ei e.
fEN4.SALT STf-O CO
Uen. Agts , Phlla Pa.
KIDNEYS and LIVEFi
To all afflicteil we i.ffi-r our hook t
HOMK TKK ITMt.NT I'ByK r
CHAltr.E. Address
K AND L REMEDY CO.,
801 M. - Peoria. 11.
Please state what paper yoa saw our adver
tisement In. J
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMLANDS
Investors as well as owners of 'anils in Suuth
Dakota w,l rind It to their Int n-s t to write.
J. 8. IRWIN, Blunt. South Dako'a.
for Jktrw Afec ivnf, i , KpiUf, -tJ,
1 f tk.D ft dirtwici. .No Sr. tter
ilw. Trp.ti j :tsi bottle frw 9
rn pattsrtiu, tbey pf mf oxt.rcaa (hum on bt wft
X-Civtd Send li.nif . f. It ......mm. . t.l,.u at
.Qil d to DE.KI.lk. v;l r.-ri f-u drh 1 1. ttu
S Drui,. Si H'AJU. Ui 1MI7AU.V' ttiA''b&.
SyooEaPASTiLttd:
FOR
GESTLEHES.
. mm ..I f. fat t,un kUlllbIM
C4
Il J u
perform their pmrvr fun.-t Pit t t-i:rii t.
0iver-itint7arb;nefit?i bv rakintra T Il I l.r hint!
bru.fai. f'rife. tv mh. I trn ( . l Y,rilr iv i Z
drTrifc; r:fas;chk:''ali-x .los.-natf st v v. I
FITO'STOFPED FREE
3 BE US Tntann Person RestoteJ.
I mVDr. KLINE'S UHEAt
. NERVE RESTORER
' -iliAf fat nit K-atrt A Vno-.. t ,. . . - j.
W. L DOUGLAS
seamless, smoeui inside, flexible, more comfortable, stj lisa
aaa aurable Iban any otber sliuo e ver s.ld at uie price,
tjr.aucuiiom maileshoei costlr. trom 1 to ta.
Tne onu S.'i.llll Minn -. ,i7, .. .V .nnl.
nlea, aeeunsly sewea al theouii: loe.li.nliown in cull,
nieU gives double tbe wear of chejo clt sIi.ms solo anna
me price, for such easllv rip. having onlrone a.ilc sewed
t-j a narrow sum ,.r -.lUn l.i.... .i - h..
toruRb are wVrVtii "
i . ""IV""1 lP . I.. it!i lil.AS Sj.t.onsboa
oiiias'vV:!
pur.-fc.u;. ".-.1 i . J "j. m'':
" , , , " y inmr,n U iJli;( IU t'i'OUlf
buouiu cousmr tho sujjoriur quahtie-s
of these tiiots, aU cot be Innueccc-l
to buy cheap well shncssrita at 1.0u.
fcaviiigonly apL-arnrir-o to oonimt'Dil
UaCUj. V . IIOl CUM Mpii'e
aud v.i Una cull. H-iud
I'ouoeano rarni
trs;i.iO hiao Calf; 9Z.2
ami $.Ol WorkingmcbV:
1 '!' si.U and outlL1
or.rHii u.kes: i.atnvi'
J.0O nati.i Sewel;S-5..1U,
Vi.OO and ili-.V
re of the samc LiQ
ataadsftra of menu
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