CHANGING (STREAM CHANNELS. Natural water courses which cross the farm cau be readily straightened by al ways making the now channel a little deeper and wider than the old one. Do not think tho action of the water will enlarge a small channel, for nine times in ten disappointment will be the re sult. The changing of water courses of small streams is often of great value, in creasing the tillable land and improving the appcurance of the farm.—American Agriculturalist. WHEN TO KILL JtRIARS AND BUSHES. The idea that tlioro is a certain time in the moon's age when briars, bushes and noxious plants are more easily killed than, at others is now very generally re garded as fallacious. It is, however, true that when cut in the season of their most active growth they arc more liable to die than when cut in the winter. The reason is that a far greater propor tion of the sap and vitality of the plant being above ground and thus cut off and destroyed, there is a smaller power for recovery left thau there would be if the cutting had occurred at a season when | the growth is suspended, with tho vi- j fality largely in the roots. According j to this, the cutting of briars and bushes j during the summer months is likely to ! be the most effective. One cutting, ' however, is seldom enough for those most I troublesome and persistent in their | growth.—New York World. SULPHATE OK COPPER FOR SMUT IN GRAIN, j By soaking seed-wheat in a weak so lution of copper, the dreaded smut can ! be averted. Tno sulphate of copper is ' used at the rate of one pound to 400 pounds of wheat-seed, and is prepared ; by dissolving in 'warm water. The j wheat should be in sacks which will ad- : mit the water, so that all the grain may | get the benefit of the soaking. Three j or four minutes is all the time required | for the wheat to become thoroughly : saturated, and when the sack is taken out of ihe mixture it should be placed in , a draining trough to allow tho water to : escape. Wheu the water iu the barrel [ gets too low more can be added, aud to j keep up the strength of tho solutiou ; more sulphate of copper should be dis- : solved aud poured iu the barrel now and j then. This is not only a remedy for the ; smut in wheat, but for all grains subject : to this disease. The sulphate of cop per, also known as blue vitriol, is poi j sonous, aud care should be taken that I the stock get none of it, otherwise it | might prove fatal. It does not seem to I have auy ill-effect on poultry and pigs. ! This remedy is iu great use iu the Pacific . States.—American Farmer. CALF HEARING. A practical Strailordshire farmer, writ- j ing to the llritish Agricultural Gazette, ' says that after thirty years' experience in j the reariug of calves ou a large scale he j has fouud it the most profitable branch \ of his business. It hardly needs to be | added that he has made a business of it.l that is to say, gone about it in a sensible ! and business-like manner, studying the j conditions of success, aud neglecting I nothing likely to conduce to it. Some j of his experience may be useful to other?, , and he lias set a good example worthy j of imitation iu freely giving the public ] the benefit of it. Calves, this gentleman | says, should never be allowed to lie out j in open pastures during the first year of 1 their existence, but should be brought into yards or sheds every uight and allowed as much good old hay as they j will eat. They should also be given the bucket the first thing in the morning be fore they go out. For this latter pur pose lie mixes them a gruel made of best Scotch oatmeal, at the rate of about a penny-worth per day, mixed with half a gullon of \vuter, aud given in V shaped 1 troughs in the open yard, not more than ten or twelve calves being allowed to feed , together. This prevents them frotn fill- I ing themselves with staguant ditch water and a lot of unsuitable green food, by which they got distended and liable to various ailments, such as quarter ill, red water, and other things. The liquid mixture is coutiuuc! up to the middle of November, wlitu they are brought iu from the pastures aud put ou cake, a due allowance of which during the first win ter is MidiepeiiSHble to the future growth and well doing of every calf, whatever it uiuy be iuteuded for. These few hints may seem simple, but coming from a successful, practical man they arc thor oughly worthy of atteutiou. lCural CaulWhau. UOAp DUAIK.VOE. The one thing necessary to a good road—earth, gravel, macada o or paved •—is thorough drainage of the founda tion, declares John M. iStahl, of Illinois. Money hits been misapplied iu road-iuak lug bici.use of neglect of tltftroui'h drainage, even when the money has been used to build roads of a material that should give them a permanent character. Ou the Western prunes, where the nut ural drainage is (tour, tin Iranic I gravel roads have aud deftly become mud roads wh«u put to the »evere lest of a long rainy spell iu wiuter aud early Spring Not the least utiiuiluuale result of this lass been a prejudice agalo>t gravel roads ill pailiiutof, aad a »ear«e|y U-fl pio uouueed distrust of per naneat road* lu geueial. I. tilt of -fiat., t. • a . 1...it || * W bethel the nutd IS lo be of earth, gravel oi ma.adaut, lit. « mil r > ibe I should h« graded, ciowutug it tavivu to luurlveu feel aide, aud twelve lo eight tltu elites. Al'Uli Mac It >I ;« tltould U tut a Sli.llow -lild, I hls 1* a . arrest getitisi si#«"i.em. whi.lt, uf course, should I* modified lu suit penihai Ur tutus tallies. Iltws, iu • very hilly country. Mptctaiiy if the suil w«tue* easily, the 4lteUe. .houtd «ut U tul si fate 'lisiaag' I welfe to fouilwu i»> I t width is suftteieut. Mu. ii the r-<«l let Its* Ihm.u luoit'l a a adl» s« 4|>ii.i u. sd***. I to frri etflUfc, tftf WW** * m* sides will secure the drainage; but where the soil and subsoil are not favorable to drainage, additional measures must be takeu. In the country in which I re side, a gravel road has been made for twenty miles, near the Mississippi River bluffs. This road is on a soil and a subsoil decidedly gravelly, giving splon did drainage. This gravel road is now eighteen years old, and has proved satis factory. The only means taken to se cure drainage was to crown the roadbed a little in low places. To make a gravel road in this way over tho greater part of the same country would bo a waste of money, for in most places the soil is a black prairie loam, and the subsoil a tenacious clay. It has been found quite satisfact )ry in most localities, having a black surface soil and clay subsoil, to lay a drain of tile along each side, near the edge of the roadbed. This has been found a better location than near the middle of the roadway. The office of the tile is to carry off water brought up from be low rather than water sinking in from above. In some localities it is necessar/ to use three drains—one line of tile be neath the ceuter of the roadway, and one under each ditch at the side. It seems unnatuial to put the tile under the side ditches, but this location has been proved best. When the roadbed is to bo graveled or macadamized, the crowning earth foundation should be nicely smoothed and then rolled until quite solid. It is well, also, in this caso to put the clay subsoil from the ditches onto the sur face. Whon rolled, it makes a hard, smooth surface, almost impervious to water, and over which will ilow, off to the ditches at tho sides, the rainwater that may sink through tho gravel or macadam. When the surfaco is to be of earth only, the clay subsoil should be kept underneath, and the natural soil be placed on top. The surface toil will usually afford much better drainage than the subsoils, and make a better road surface.—American Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. A hen wants quiet while setting. It is good economy to feed milk to poultry. Stone drinking vessels are cooler than tin ones. Braius without industry won't pay the mortgage off the farm. Wheat is rich in material for growth aud stimulates egg-laying. Young chickens especially are in clined to crowd on the roosts; prevent this. The best remedy for the ravages of the asparagus beetle is a heu with a brood of young chicks. Breed in June if you wish to have the colt foaled so that both it aud the dam cau be ready for new grass in tho spring. If a change is to be made in tho rations of a chicken it should be done gradually, so that the system may have time to adap; itself to the change. A good part of the care necessary with turkeys and ducks during the next three months is to feed them enough to keep them coming home regularly. 1 It will be more comfortable for the ■ fowls during tho warm weather if the heavy wooden door be taken off its i hinges aud one of tine netting substi tuted. A few extra dollars invested now in | tho service of a first-class stallion will come back to you with interest within a few mouths, in the much greater value of the colt, j While ducks will remain all day on the water, they should not be made to sleep on damp floors. Plenty of straw 1 should be used aud cold drafts should bo guarded against. I Much of the prolit of the farm must come from saving little things. In this the chickens arc a good aid. Taey pick up and turn to account many items that would otherwise be wasted. Kggs that have not been fertilized keep the best, and for this reason if the eggs are to l>e stored away it is a good plan to take away the roosters ten days be!ore commencing to up the eggs. The new crop of wheal will come up on a market more nearly bare th in for a long time before. This would appear to Indicate a better price for tho crop, but prophesyiug in such nutters is uucertaiu work. While, if properly managed, tho stor- I ing away o( eggs at this season for sell- I ing iu the winter can readily be made profitable,there is always soma risk. Tue i ggs do uot bring as good prices as fresh ones. The business of poultry-raising should usver be spoken of slightly. Those who have tried it know that business ability, system aud iudustry are essential to suc cess. Theie aru just the qualities de manded for success in other liues. Tea Chest l.ead. ()'ie of the industries in connection will the tea Hade is the collectiou ot the lead with which let chests are lined. I'ltiua li t* been uoted fur mtuy ceutuiiat | tor puiity of Its lead, and tills tea-cheat lead, as it U oalkd, is regarded as the iluust lu csUteme, 'l ot-re are tuttiy uses for it, it is found very valuable in making the best kiu-l of .older. No iiitchiucry is employed in the production of this tit. < i It id i very slient i. made by haud iu tin mo.>i piuuiiive fashion. A Urge l.i-k it provided, the >i«e of tile sheet of lea I to In made, aud is covered with two or ihl.e sheets of |>apel. II I these the utolieu I' a t is pour« I, aud another bru k u pi* e lon tua top, which ft till u* tho lead out Ute Itqulie I site aud Ihn kue»», I'll, sheets siu tm n sold< it- I together to Hi sis. of the interior of tha lea >husi, ilia <*a it («t> I In, and the o»p sheet la fattened in plate. Lite wroiaiuen are »eiy aud they tma "it an iui on.. • ii la#'., i of sfi.ct, iu the i.ouise at »(U>, and, where U'*Ol is su ehesp, at a I. db, ivi t U«l tu i'tau inul a ' ipj.u. U sa., ts ti,4*A» HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. BARLEY ROUP. Excellent for sick people. Put a quarter of a pound of pearl barley to two quarts of water, boil it half away, add one cup of calf's foot jelly, and the juice of a Seville orange. A few spoonsful a day of this excellent drink will often pre serve the lifa when the patient is unable to take anything else. It may be either sweetened with sugar or salted as a broth.—Farm, Field and Stockman. MINCED CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS. Chop moderately fine one pound of chicken. Cut one-half pound of mush rooms in small pieces. Cover with water aud let them boil. If canned mushrooms arc used five minutes will bo sufficient. Then skim out the mushrooms and aside to keep them hot. Add, if need ful, enough milk or cream to make a coffee cupful of liquid. Boat a table spoonfol of flour in u little milk until smooth and add a salt spoonful of sait, a scant half spoonful of pepper, and a tablespoonful of butter. Stir this mix ture into the liquid, aad when the whole has boiled three miuutes add tho mush rooms and chopped chicken and cook three minutes longer, stirring continually. Serve on a hot platter.—American Farmer. AN OMELET. There are but few persons who seem to understand making the ome let. The eggs will separate and gro.v watery, or the mass will appear heavy and soggy, more like scrambled eggs than the fluffy object of their ambition. A very simple and reliable recipe ia three eggs, half a cup of rich milk, a pin-h or salt and a little dust of pepper. Beat the eggs thoroughly, then add tho other articles aud one even teaspoonful of corn starch mixed with about one fourth of a teaspoonful of baking pow der. When this last is added, stir as quickly as possible and immediately pour into the buttered pau, which should be quite hot, but not so much so as to scoruh the eggs. Do not attempt to turn the omelet over, but slide it about in the pau, letting the uncooked part come in contact with the hot surface of the dish until quite done. Serve hot.—The Ledger. A SAVORY VEAL PIE. A veal pie is improved by adding a little ham, say one-half pound to a knuckle of veal. Just cover tho meat with water, putin one small onion, and simmer one hour. Cut four potatoes in to slices, cutting across the potato, and cook them separately until they can be pierced by a fork. At the end of the hour cut the veal from the bonus and let it simmer au hour longer. Line a deep baking-dish or tin with plain paste, and cut the ham into dice. Into the bottom of the dish put a layer of potatoes, a layer of the veal with a fe.v bits of the ham, a sprinkling of chopped parsley, salt and pepper. When the materials are all used, roll out the top crust and cut a hole in the centre. Lay over the dish and press down at the edges. Bake in a quick oven until the crust is a trifio brown, then put a funnel iu the opening in the crust, and pour in a hot sauce made from an ounce of butter, two ouuees of flour, and half a pint of the broth of the meat. Season the sauce with salt, pepper, and chopped pars lev. —New York Post. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. It is best to save all egg shells to settle coffee. To remove stearine, in all cases use pure alcohol. To remove grease from silk goods wash away with ether. In cooking tough meat or an old fowl, add a pinch of soda to the water to make it tender. Peail knife handles should ba rubbed with a salt rag dipped in tine table salt, then polished with leather. Finger marks may be remove 1 fro n varnished furniture by rubbing well with a very little swaet oil on a soft rag. A little soap and warm water upplie I frequently is better for cleaning your lacquered brass than all the cleansing materials in tho world. To select a fish see that tho flesh if firm when pressed by tho tiugor, an 1 tho eyes full. If the fish is at all stale the llesh will be tlibby and the eyos sunken. It is said that if the woodwork iu tho kitchen is kept constantly scrubbed with water iu which potash has been dissolved, roaches and ants will speedily disappear. To sweeteu salt pork, cut as rniny slices us you will require for breakfast aud soak till moruing iu sweet milk aud water; then riuse till the water is clear and fry. You cau tell if a bed is damp by lay iug your band glass between the sheets for a few moments. If the sheets are not properly dried the glass will be clouded. Paper ia a good aud cheap material to eleause utensils. Knives rubbed with it preserve their brightness; stoves rubbe I hard with it every moruiuif will remain clean aud bright aud poliilt will be saved. A capita! wash for stained boards is made by boiling one-half pound of slaked lime aud oue pound of soda iu six quarts of water for two hours. Let this settle, theu pour oil the clear part for use. Carpets, if well spriukled with salt i.i*' lualll psl | loiummJ- The is alt h **» made by an In I tfouiutts ICtw.au petsaul duiing the reigu ( >' !fee and other beverages at the World's Kair. They will appear in the uativc costume and furnish their own supplies. At Wellcsley Collegt the girls have ttvo regular boat crews, besides any num ber of ''scratch" ones. The Seniors wear costumes of the color of pink clover ami white, an I manipulate their ciaft with remarkable skill. The only soprauo in the world who I makes higher notes thau l'atti is said to j lie Miss Sybil Baudti«on, daughter of j Judge Sanderxou, of San Francisco. In addition to her music*) powers she is said to possess charms of persou autl to be very clever. Annie Wilson S|>eac« ( "*<*UKbt*r of a doctor of Linlithgow, passed the exam inatiou ol the I'lmruiai • utmil Society in Edinburgh recently, and is uow, regular 1 ly registered a* a cheinut and She is the »econd woman in Scotland to attain this houm an I (nullum. Several observant ladles have discov ered that vugelariaut have clear coitt plt xiom, and have either renounced tltu use of meat entirely, or partake of it I •pariugly l.sdy I'agvt, wile of the i British AiulusMador to tin Aiutriau ! Court, it inn of the recent touveil* to I veuetariaiiUiM. a A Veteran Mr. llsa MrMk • Hb t IU Ma J«S MtUlWSttik II" S«l -l-lll". Illino is Hill » us I" • |«st 4* v*, !■»•••, ail' « The British Sunday-school Union re ports 6661 schools, with 152,977 teach ers and 1,531,432 scholars, but the large majority of British Sunday-schools do not belong to the union. At Home Or Abroad You cannot be miariled against severe and dangerous attacks to throat anil lun«s without that greatest of all family medicines, Ur. Hox sle's Certain Croup Cure. V it «■* not cmtilin opium in nun farm, i auses no nausea. Sold by all prominent drui!Ki»ts. 50c. Manufac tured by A. I'. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. The Italiuu Government has purchased Caprcra, the island that was Garibaldi's home. Beware of Olntmrnla for Catnrrh That (onlitin Mercury, As mercury will mirely destroy the sense of smell and completely deranue the whole sys tem when entering it through tlio mucous sur faces. Such articles should never lie used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you cun possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,containN no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, un>l made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. \HT Sold by IJruKKists. price isc. per bottle. Pure and Whelesome Quality Commends to public approval the Cftliforrvn liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant lo the taste and by acting gently on the kidney-, liver and bowels to cleause the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. NERVOUS, bilious, disorders, sick headache. Indigestion, loss of appetite and constipation removed by Beecham s Pills. ]f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.isaao Tliomn son VEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c.per bottle. Lfs COPYRIGHT iß9i | ffixed just right Liver, Stomach, and Bowls, by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They do it in just the right way, too hy using Nature's own methods. That's why they're better than the dreadful, old-fashioned pills, with their griping and violence. Hut they're better in every way. In size, "for instance, and dose. They're the smallest and the eas iest to take; only one little Pellet is needed for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic. They cleanso and regulate the system thoroughly but it's done easily and naturally. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels aro prevented, relieved, and cured. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re turned. You pay only for value received. Something else, that pays the dealer better, may be offered as " just as good." Perhaps it is, for him, hut it can't be, for you. "August Flower" I used August Flower for-Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August I Flower since 1 have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell tue that August J Flower has done them more good : than any other medicine they ever took. GEORGE W. DYE, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. » DRKILMER'S Sjfjjp SsSir Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cur*. Illicit mutism, Lumtmiro, |n»ln in total* whack, brick iltiattß uriix-, fiv«n»rul i-aIU, irritation, mlluiiiutiou, m ulwintitHi or t'Htiit 111 «•! Disordered I-Ivor, lnii>sli».| (tievetton, Bout. liilH.ui* hcmlschia. ISM * »l ••-MOO r cut* • Wl-In. » .mil ulii.-ss, i*Hiiipc«, urinary trout U\ tuiglit s>lmst»u. luipiin mood, Brri'ltiia, lua.aria, gwii'l wr,hui-»* or Miiiltp, I »,«mi>«M» »#•!•,* Ill* II a... b*» eawa. «• *• '• »m • • mu.i t.oueib* e>>. • ***. Al Dl USStlls, AO« . *l», $ I OH Max, •Ui«ll.U' tluSki ll' Hr«uh '(••• (',,*«ull.lkH» trmtk UM. Kiumck * l'u., UihuiM»ri<>i> N * FROM THR PACiriO JOUBNAJ** " i nIA Hit* 111 Imm ll«a M IIUMIIi l»» l»r, full, Hull 1 uiUmul » lit'iHUi liiM |irutluv«4 Ms Hair Dve • blrtt lmiUlr> till. HUM I M. tii till iiM |\K Milan emu Mr. Ilfirhis W»terbou*e. Chattanooga, Tenß. •"iiyo: "It rout but little to try Brortycrotinn anil a trial Is all that In nerraoary to convince ll"' (loubtiiiK tUotmaiidH that it will cure head m ho." All druggists, flftycents. \ ULCERS, CANCERS, SCROFULA, SALf RHEUM, \ RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. theso and every kindred dlseiwe arising from Impure blood successfully treated by (hat never-failing and best of all tonics and medicines, . Shed SesSSS Rooks on Blood and Skill \ Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent on application. Address Swift Specific Co., W"* ATLANTA. OA. \ EvEB y Mo THEB Should Have It in The House. Dropped on Sugar. Children juore to tako JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT lor Croup, Colds, Bore Throat, Tonsllltls, Colic. Cramps and Pains. Ro ileves all Summer Complaints, Cuts and Bruises like magic. Sold everywhere. Price BBe. by mall; 6 bottles Kxurow wild. I'i 1. £>• JOIINHON & CO.. BOSTON. MASH. IV T x\ For Ladles and Cents. Six styles JC Sj Ww Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Ul||| X 112 112 Ditmond Frirno St#e Drop Forging!, t^S I ' vi/' \ Tubing Adjustable Bali Bearings to al' running parts, WM 1 s6m[ I nc'ud*rg Podaig Suspension Saddle. Py Strictly HIGH URADh. m Every Particular. N. .WS. »■ -,V iJ Sond fl tents In stamps for our 10i> inmr illustrated ratn.l a gieyeir rnrnZSmS. IWW it Man i M(hi» Bw»hm, Hpf tl»> «to.| WM \ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs, 14/ Washington St.,BOSTON, MASS- \ nam*'mid the price stumped on hot toiii* Wpm I IBHIBIBVR U Hucn aubstltutionf* lire Iruudulont and 11 ■ L| MwAi Id nfl w subject to prosecution by law for ob- ■■ ■ ■■ d" r'Va'l w el!"«tc n c'r"i" OO OnVEi GENTLEMEN, A ttenuln«» sowed shoe that will not rip i ttneCalf, Gifts'"* " mi | fieamlr.ss, smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortable, styllsn \ *5 and durable than any other shoo ever sold at the price. \ ► Mft \ VHL sot es« securely sewed at the outside edge (as shown in cut), fc£ K to a narrow strip of leather ou the edge, and when ouco Q \ | Tho two solesof the W, f<« DOITfjTiAS ®3*ooShoo | THlS^TliriSrlo^^ t ' ,,w * ,u * "Calsja C. '• "V ikl.T.-i DoiiKola, VV » " t/» are of the same high 4 •■<. '■ -5 , *UF Hf Standard of mcrlU Ti noaaeVi'." Jta?fiui Uind, Mz.V, unci "> idt". wnntVd. J'ostaue tree. W. 1.. Donylaa, llrocktou, M«s«. in npilMr Ml Tin \ MKhl blv true l.v ordinary or «t»mni«»ii , nml to ihnt »?nd hsve ..iiuintit««l tlu» MnuUnri t.n I . CAN I't Misn- inethoilp. tint MOT TMI t uhtu t^O'^^'7iiu'.'| , »"« u»l»''premium* '■ v have uiKU-rt.iken to frunrantes kind of eiileiprinc ihnt np|MMi .4 n ( V*|„,\' '/'■""•'. rill V.'n* r'V-r their Ailv»-i t»>in« |introiif* n total tM- jii ' >|H-etU!» l-ive hundied U ».• • 1». 1• • P .HI or I • •• 11 :• >- in eironlatiofi foi tlnii vari-«u«. |*np> i> th« law .i,::>uirt I«• 11»• i • ..." not IHHH Hutu o\ F. >lll l lO>. inrnn to u« moi* tfian i w* ' . h.»!.■•• it in- Tlii' m*Mii« an adtlitioo of .VNI.IMHI to ad>eiti>ing rev* IHI»-H ouriin; ti.» v.• I\. - nothing ih:»t or mi out |•' • in*.-* - |»rol»a e\«*n m«>re tlinn till*, if lit" * i...1 i.i .1 r I alll :«fdv.\ ifor r ORRECT ANSWERS to ANY ONE of the following Ten Word -Riddles the American X m Publishing Company will pay the following H iCASH REWARDS V As SPECIAL CRAND REWARDS we will Pay in Cash:V X For the FIRST correct answer to ALL of the entire Ton words, 35.000 X I For the SECOND correct answer to ALL of the entire Ten words. 53,000H J For the THIRD correct answer to ALL of the entire Ten words, S'-i.OOOX 112 Here are the Ten Word-Riddles -Can You Solve Any of Them ? 112 A . *n M , m A 15-I*ll-- • 112 |»' -ea-ty | I» Bl— e I 112 * -le | i -r-ss | J -i-ht | I -ar-i.-n V 112» -ict--e I f' Qu e Vic 112 w Explanation \,, ~, X W -r—» XT \KT J\ T~? C >»*'*• ,n o*»h »ht» Vl#* OAV any W %1% « alia av miMor is found to b« corrtun T A i .. I ■ • \ * »» \ ui k I • i Uili >1 u ■ W W UIM I* \ \ X Aitt.'ii H • ;> -r ( :r w i i J Jl 112 v Pi'oleelioi», t I!*«• dllll • Ollil'lioll [ the hands. Injure the iron, and burn off. I The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odo- I leas. Durable, and the consumer pays Ivr no tin I or glass package with every purchase, | r ******** * V-VA N S*T A*B*U *E V MgalSSf tn<* stomach. (Ivor and purify the blood, wo iais and e\ # a 'actual The h*-t jr.-nersl family # foJSSrtfflS \SSy Aresth Heads*'nt,fi^rtburn.Low# of A tlte Moiita; l*-pressk>».# • Painful Digestion Hmplw Sallow£ • Complexion, Tir«d Foellna