Siusil-fox In Wall Paper. "Many-years ago a person was sick of ■mall-pox in a farm house in the country town of Qioton, and after the patient recovered the dwelling was fumigated and repapered. Ira Chester and family now dwell in the house. The paper was removed a week or so ago, and presently Mr. Chester's daughter was stricken with ■mall-pox. In the opinion of the phy ■ician the germs of the disease were dormant in the walls of the room." The above clipping from the Cincinnati Bnquirer makes good the claims of sani tarians, that all disease germs rind a hid ing place in wall paper,with its vegetable paste to bold it on the wall, and its animal glue to hold its colors; that these, to say the least, are not the best materials with which to cover ■o much spice around us as the walls in which wo live and sleep, and that paper and glue are great absorb, ts of mois ture, of which every person throws off a certain number of ounces in exhala tions every day, aud that such (heaving material as glue and paste gives off de leterious gases iu such small quantities that we do not discover them, though those who study it can smell it in most rooms papered, and especially where a number of layers of paper have been pasted upon each other. Sanitarians claim that these conditions have moie to do with our ill health than we are aware of; that, euch a state of things in the room in which wc live af fects us more lor better or woire than does a change of climate; that it would bo cheaper, at least, to try « change of room or one coated with some ncn-de caviug material, before going to the ex pense and trouble of a change of climate. I Vote for Hood's Forty Years in the Ministry Rev. W R. Puffer " Having taken Hood's Sarsaparilla nvo months I am satisfied it is an excellent rem edy. For years I have had Rheumatism, afflicting my body, but especially my right a in from elbow to shoulder, so severe I feared I Should Lose the Use of It. I felt better soon after I began with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken 4 bottles the rheumatism entirely lett me. I have been a minister of the M. E. Church 40 years, and like many others of sedentary hab ts havesuf- HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES fered with Dyspepsia and Insomnia, but while taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I have had a good appetite, food digested well, I gained several pounds and sleep better. 1 vote for Hood's." Kv.v. W. K. IVFK E IT. Rich ford, Yt. Hood's Pill* are the l>est after-dinner Pills, as sist digestion, cure headache. 25 o**nt» N Y N U—l4 RADWAY'S* U READY RELIEF. CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. Ct'JtF.STHK WORST PAINS in from one to (went) minutes. NOT ONK Horn after reading thin adver tenement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. lCndM H V '» Heady Relief i» n Sure Cure for bvery 1 1 hIn, Sprains. limine*. Pain* In the Ilark, Client or l.inibe. ft \%t\u the First nnd i» the Only PA IN REMEDY That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, al lays inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether of the Luugs, Stomach, Bowel* or other ulnnds or or gans, by one application. A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of wate» will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Hick Headache, Dlarrhceu, Dysentery, Colic, Flatu lency and all internal pains. There Is not a remedial a»rent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided bv K A UNA Y*S quick as KAUWAY'H HEADY Fifty ranis »«r bottle. Hiilu the prl< a paid. AA ■) "Invalids' Guide to Health** and Consultation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Pinghaniton, N. Y. KG At DruauUts, 60c. and tf.OO Rise. ■■ - NECESSITY OF THE DOST BATH. Did you ever notice hens dusting in a hollow in the ground, or under a shed Where the earth is dry? They are taking a bath, necessary iu cleansing their feathers, equally as important to their health as a bath in water is to any of us. Deprive a flock of hens of their dust bath and they will deprive you of fresh eggs. You arc keeping hens for profit, but lack of dusting material means lousy fowls, and in this condition the best fowls cannot be productive.—New York Independent. FERTILITY FROM THE WOODS. The annual falling of forest leaves and the rotting of branches, old logs and stumps in time make up quite a large deposit of decayed vegetation which is apparently of but little use on the un cultivated land where it occurs, writes an Ohio farmer. Feeling that it was a waste of fertility, or at least a failure to secure Ihe benefit that ought to be ob tained from it, for two seasons I gathered several wagon loads of the rotted stuff from the woods, hunting out spots where the leaves had lodged and rotted in larger masses than usual, and where a place could be lound aud conveniently reached that contained the remains of large fallen trees that had entirely de composed. This stuff I spread as manure one fall on the field to be plauted with corn next spring, and, so far as I could discover, with but little beneficial effect on the crop. The next full I applied about the same amouut on auother field that was sown to wheat. In this caje I had a good crop, for which I still believe some credit may be given to the fertil izer from the woods, but the results were not sufficiently profitable to lead me to repeat the experiment of robbing one piece of land to fertilize another.— New York World. SHEEP TEARING THEIR WOOL. When sheep bite themselves and tear out their wool it is an indication that the skin is diseased and itches intolerably. The trouble may be due to several cause), as the effects of the dry food, which has a costive tendency, and this induces in- j flammation in the blood, or the sheep may be annoyed by vermin, cither lice or ' ticks, or they may be suffering from scab, which is one of the most troublesome i disease of sheep, an I caused by a very j small mite that burrows iu the skin, and j in time will destroy the whole flock, a* i it is exceedingly contagious. The sheep , should be carefully examined, aud the I cause of the trouble found. If the skin . is red in places, the dry feeling is to be blamed for it, and it should be changed, j bran mash being given, with a teaspoon- j ful of epsom salts in each feed. A little sulphur may be added with benefit, but the greatest relief will be afforded by j feeding some turnips or beets which have j the best effect in such a case. II there ' are vermin of auy kind, these should be got rid of by pouring a decoction of to bacco along the bac t and working it through the wool all over the sheep. | This will cure the scab if the crusts are | broken and the fluid well worked iuto . the skin.—New York Times. HOUSE RADISH FOR MARKET. There is a good market for horse radish in many villages and smaller , cities which are now supplied only by ' the grated preparations grown and sold ( by large market gardeners in New York, j Boston and Philadelphia. Horse radis i 1 is easily grown on almost any land, but j it is prelerable if grown on lami that is j mucky, but not tilled with stagnant I water. The land should be rich as this makes a large root. It is planted by putting crowbar holes down ten to twelve inches deep on plowed land, if the good soil reaches down that depth. | If it docs not, make the holes shallower. ; Place cuttings, small end down and three or four iuches long, in these holes and fill to the surface with ricli earth. The plant will grow a straight, smooth root to the surface, while at the bottom will be a lot of spnngling roots that can ! be used to set the ground with another , year. From a small garden filled with 1 horse r.idish roots half a ton of roots | may be sold in a single season. It i brings, iu most small markets, four to ! five cents per pound, and the demand is , usually greater than the supply. It is, however, a crop with which the market is easily glutted, for a little horse radish is strong enough togo a great way. If it once gets full possession of the ground it is hard to clear the land of it.—Bos ton Cultivator. LAWNS AND LAWN GRASSES. Nothing is more desirable about a place or more beautiful than a well kept lawn, and it is not difficult to make or keep in order. The land should b3 carefully graded, if the lawn be of any extent, or even if it be but a city lot. The preparation should be thorough and deep so as to give the seeds a good j chance and early start and the plant a ! fertile soil in which to grow. It takes : plenty of si'cd, more than one would think, because the seeds are so light. The seed should be sown iu early spring, in March if possible. When sown on what is called n sugar snow one can no tice the even distribution of the seeds. They will sink down as the snow melts and will need no inking in. If fine compost manure can be had, spread it over evenly and do not troub.e to take off any of it, unless it be very coarae. If on city plat, with the streets running ei»st and west, and on the north side of the street, it will prove rathi.r difficult to get a good stand, because of the hot -un and reflection troin the buildings, if on streets running north ni.d south ihore is co insuperable difficulty in get ting a good stand aud a thick ught al ready mixid, it contains these three grasses named, perl.arts also some other fragrant grasses.. If mixed to or der, the three named are suffleioni. I have noticed tne lawn of the Mis souri Botanical Gardsis tU»t weeds will creep in, and it i* well to have them pulled up or cut out with a suitable knife as soon as they show their leaves distinctly. A diluted barnyard tea will prove a stimulant for the growth of the grasses, especially when put on just be fore a gentle shower.—St. Louis He public. DEPLETION OF PASTURES. An observant dairyman noticing the depletion of his pastures began a scries of observations. He discovered a simi lar condition of affaiis existed on his neighbor's pastures. He reasoned that where dairying has been conducted for a DU nber of years pastures run down, because the plant life taken by the cows is not returned in a proportionate de giee. That instead of thegrowth of the tame grasses being continued, their place is usurped by wild grasses or weeds that are destitute of nutriment. To overcomo this state of affairs was the problem he set himself to solve. Every, thing that suggested itself to his mind carried with it large expense, if not an entire change of pursuit as rebates to the farm. Finally he adopted a schema of his own, and after a three years' trial an nounced the result of his experience with it. The experiment consists in feeding a ration of skim milk and cotton seed j meal while at pasture. This, it is ! claimed, had a beneficial effect on the ' quality and quantity of butter produce.!, i It is likewise claimed thac the fields , were greatly benefited by the manure of 1 the cows fed on this ration. Indeed, it is asserted that the fertility of the pas ) tures is carried to a higher state than ; can be otherwise attained. The hog is j banished from this man's dairy, because | the milk led him to make a pound of j pork when fed to cows will make a I pound of butter, worth three or four i times as much, lustead of reducing the | number of cows, which is one way of ; meeting the worn out pasture problem, this dairyman increased his herd twenty- I live per cent. He sums up his method by advising that a pail of fresh skim milk | be given with the ration fed each cow ! every time the herd is milked. As a I consequence it will be carried back to I the field?, and a share of it as manure ba | distributed in a satisfactory manner with great compensating results. These are | found in the fertility ol the soil, which | enables the speedy growth of tame and : nutritious grasses and the disappearance lof weeds, false and wild grasses. The benefits that the cows receive in in creased nutrition on the improved pas tures, manifest themselves in the most pronounced manner, and the dairyman can rest coufi lent that he is in possession of knowledge that makes barrenness of pasture the least perplexing of his cares. —American Dairyman. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. The best layers are not tho bjst table fo .vis. Give one feed of sound gr.iin daily to tiie poultry. Turkeys are big eaters by nature and ueed a wide range. More young chicks are killed by lice thau by skunks or ininks. After goslings begin to feather well they will need very little attention. Ducks are cheaper to raise than chickens, and cau caiily be made profit able. Crusts of bread with warm sweet milk is unsut passel as a food for young poultry. When the hens stop laying they can often be started again by giving a c.iange of food. Fowls that have to hunt for a living usually manage to hide out their eggs when they lay. The best profit from eggs is in tho winter and goo 1 treatment must be given to secure them. Tne turkey flock should be mated up at once. Select only well matured fowls for the breeders. The small allowance of bone meal in the food will be benc icial to young foivls thit are afflicted with leg weak ness. In shipping hens and roosters have them iu different coops. Have shipping coops high enough so the birds can stand up in them. The blossom of the plant from which coffee is obtained is white, It grows to about the height of ten feet, and the fruit is of a bright red color. Do not get ready to run a winter dairy and expect to make it pay wholly on dry feed. .Ensilage and the winter dairy arc the complement of each other. It requires but little time and atten tion to manage a small flock, but if it is intended togo into the raisiug as a busi ness it means work and plenty of it. Are you crowding too many chickens in one roosting place? Are you per mitting chicks under four months to roost other than on floor or coop? If so, correct at once these mistakes. Remember that codfish is a food that pigeons relish. They scent it a great way off. Provide a codfish in your loft by tacking one on one side of your loft where it will be convenient for them to pick at. Wheat succeeds best on what are called limestone soils. The lime in the soii may have come from underlying rock or have been washed down lrom some more elevated region, as seen in many of the valleys where wheat is now grown with great suceess. "Deep preparation and shallow culti vation" is a good rule to follow in gur deuiug. "Stir the soil" is an agricul tural text not to be disregarded. Good drainage is necessary for an early crop. Soil will remaio cold until late in the spring if soaked or covered with water, i for then the air and sunlight cannot i penetrate it. Eight kinds of celery have lately been j tested. They were put before the I tester with no record of their names, and | were to placed in order according to their | good qualities. He classed them in the | following order: New Rose, Golden j Dwarf, Half Dwarf, Loudon Red, Giant i Pascal, White Walnut, White Plume, I Boston Market, A Poet's Tmra of Lack. Whsn six years ago Joaouin Miller went to California and bought a tract of land a mile east of Oakland people laughed, writes E. XT. Bok. And for k number of years the poet himself al most believed that the people were right. Miller bought at that time what was probably one of the most unpromising pieces of property iu California. Tbe tract consisted of 100 acres, and nearly all of it lay on a steep anu M-ony moun tain side. The eccentric poet went at the cultivation of his new possession with a will. And he did mostly all of his work alone. Soon the property began to show the hand of progress. But it required work of tbe hardest kind. And during all this time the land was fast proving, even the poet almost believed, the worst type of an "elephant." Now, however, tbe land is almost a park of tbe most picturesque order. On it tbe poet has planted 23,000 fruit trees, hundreds of olive trees, and miles of rare roses. Springs were introduced; trout brooks were stocked; walks and drives were made. Water is plentiful on the place, and thst counts for everything on a Cali forniaa plsce. The poet is now, I am told, beginning to see the rewards for his labors. Me ships his roses to Den ver in the winter, aud four weeks ago one of his first shipments came to the New York market. The roses are of the finest specimens, commaud good prices, and lrom this branch of his possessions alone it is not unlikely that Joaquin Miller may soon acquire a neat little in come. His place is in the direct grow ing l s ne of Oikland, and the city is gradually approaching the poet's habita tion. He does but little work with the pen, but devotes nearly all his time to the further cultivation of his place and the development of the industries possi ble from its products.—New York Re corder. Sngar From (otto i Sesd. The cotton plant, which has for so many centuries furnished a large part of the population of the globe with cloth ing, seems to be almost without limit in its usefulness, remarks a scientific au thority. From the seed a valuable oil is ex pressed, while the husks form an article of food for cattle in the shape of cakes. Fiom the lint which clings to the seed af'.er it has passed through the "gin" felt is made, while the oil extracted from the seed is applied to quite a large num ber of purpose*. Out, according to the British Consul, Mr. Portal, of Ziuzibar, Africa, cotton seed is also capable of vielJing sugar. A process has been dis covered for extracting sugar from cotton seed meal, and, though the details of this process have not been disclosed, it is said that the product obtained is of very superior grade, beiug fi.teen times sweeter than cane su;ir and twenty times more so than sugar made from beet. This indicates that sweetness is not due to cane sugar, but to some other chemi cal.—Scientific American. The Rain-Making Fakir. The individual who claims the ability to "make rain" by means of a stovepipe and a few chemicals will soon invade the agricultural districts, and it is pleating to know that the farmers aie well equipped with big spotted bulldogs in view of just such an emergency. The rain-making fraud is the most heartless and cruel of all the fakirs, audit is really encouraging to believe that he has at last been sized up correctly, and that he doesn't stand much of a chance of being first in the hearts of his countrymen.— Washington News. The Hklll and Knowledge Essential to the production of tho most perfect and popular laxative remedy known have en tibled the California Fig Syrup I'o.to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, no it is conceded to he the uni versal laxative. For sale by all druggists. dnfniM Caa't be Oared By .ocai applications, as tliey cannot recob the diseased portion of the ear There it only one way to cure deafness, and that is br oonstitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed vou nave a rumbling Bound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely- closed, deafuesr? ir the result, and unless the tnflam matior can L. iaken out and this tube re stored .c ts norma, condition bearing will be destroyed forever nine oases out of ten are caused a- -atarrh. which is notaing but an in flamed condition o: the mucous -urfaces. We will give One Hundreti Dollars tot any case of deafness 'caused bv catarrh) that we cannot cure bj taking Hall's Catarrh Cure, lend for circulars, free. F. J. Chiskv A Co.. Toledo. O. .-old by Druggists, 75c. "The host thing yet!" That is the way n young man put it who made arrangements to work for H F. Johnson A- Co., of Richmond, Va. You can get further information by drop ping them a card. _ Wanted.—oOUO Pale People to l>uy 00c. Bot tles of Forestine Hloo i Hitters of all dealers for 25c. Gives you Strength and Vigor w.tli the Freshnes< of Youth. TH ETH no AT.—" Brown'» Bronchial Troehtt" act directly on the organs of the \oic.e. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. Mornings—Peecham's Pills with a drink of water. Heecham's—no others. 2!> cents a box. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure that cuugh surprisingly quick. 25 cents. If afflicted wltti gore eyes use Dr.Lsuo Thomp son *BK re-water. it -Y"vt>er bottle THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all 3workingmen know give the most trouble in their hard-strain work are: Sprains, Bruises, and Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic 3tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind the most with Aches and Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS 3 to do are simply these B u y be prom ptly and permanent- S db " ht If You Would Live. If your name is to live at all, it is so much more to have it live in people"* hearts than only in their brains, write* Oliver Wendell Holmes. I don't know that one's eyes fill with tears when he think* of tbe famous inventor of logar ithms, but a *ong of Burns's or a hymn of Charles Wesley's goes straight to your heart, and you can't help loving both of them, sinner as well as saint. The works of other men live, but their per sonality dies out of their labors; the poet who reproduces himself in his crea tion, as no other artist does or can, goes down to posterity with all his personal- If You Want The Best A LTHOUGH you may have had good luck with but few failures in making cake and biscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and sour milk, or soda and cream of tartar, JT>U will have better luck and (following directions) no failures with the Royal Baking Powder. The truth of this must be evident when you remember that in the leading hotels and res taurants, and in the homes of our city cousins, where the latest and best methods are invari ably employed, and where the most beautiful and dainty food is always set out for the guests, the Royal Baking Powder is exclusively used for all quickly risen food. Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in ■ ie biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other Baking Powders. If 3 7 0u want the best food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable. 1 AM SO HAPPY! 3 bottles RKn , isisea Kelieved mc of a severe Blood trouble. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to fincf a cure in S.S. S. O. H. ELBUKT, Galveston, Tex. SCURFS ,< y f ° rrin K ,, '»tp<>rnisofdis ea.su and the prison a » well, g KT-lt is entirely vegetable and harmless. STrcatl«« on Blood and Skin mailed free. SWIFT Co., Atlanta, Ga. Two Stepping Stones to consumption are ailments we often deem trivial—a cold and a cough- Consumption thus ac quired is rightly termed " Con sumption from neglect." Scott's Emulsion not only stops a cold but it is re markably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the richest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and builds up healthy flesh. Prepared by Scott <% Rnwnt, N. Y. AH druggist*. •THE KIND ■ 2 TH AT OIJ R E s J §| MRS. P. J. CROMWELL, I * Esperancc, N. Y. ■A WORLD OF JOY IN | FOUR WORDg! ! |"Two Bottles Cured Me!" ■ DANA SARHATAKILLA CO.: 31 Dka* For years I have been troubled 2^ with JBhrumatUra, also Liver and K. 14- ■ney TiMiialile. Nothing seemed to help me S3 permanently until I tried ■ DANA'S 1 SARSAPARILLA aand two bottle* CURED MI. I Wm Yours respectfully, I §p E«perance, N.Y. MRS. P. J. CROMWELL. == MHCHOJVASIE CO. M. FL| ™ This certifies that I know the above Mrs. P. J.H§ Cromwell to be trustworthy and one upona| mnwhose word iron can re|jr. ■ A- it. McILEE, Justice of the Peace, s Eepessnee, N. Y. mjm B Dsns Sartiparilla Co., Btlfatt, Main*. m Cur* Consmmption, Coufhs, Croup, Bore Sold by all Druggists on a Guarsaf—. WORN WIGHT AND DAY. • Holds the worst rup- H with rase un fii D iInABIIO icr all clrcuniHtances. nffllltUSß Ja„ - jiiuutmu, p Perfect K»H>KT. J2 NfwPat. Improvement 2? M *" us *- Cat. and rule* for Xf Xf securely W wealed. G. V. House Mfg. ( Co.. .44Broadway, N.Y. Clly. SOITRE CURED J. N. Klelu. Belleville,N. J. I GarfiSllTM- Fills. S.mnl.(rw. o>imau>TaiCo..sii WIMkK ,K.f Cures Constipation ity blended with whatever ia imperish able in hia song. The Chlntae Almanac. There is no other work in the world of which *o many copies are printed an nually as of the Chinese almanac. The number is estimated at several millions. This almanac is printed at Pekin, and ia a monopoly of the emneror. It not only predicts the weather, but notes the days that are reckoned lucky or unlucky for commencing any undertaking, /or ap plying remedies in diseases, for marrj- I ing, and for burying.—Chicago Times. 1893 ' Are The Only Firm Giving to customers cash discounts on orders. We P-3.? ' H ilimii that best of all bush beans, the Warren, .»Ncl that best of all early pea*, the Kxcelsiot. Nc/ other Seed Catalogue, of America or Europe, - V p contains so ercata variety of several of the stand- M*JSsard vgetablrs. and, in addition, are many choice MHplHir'fyA —irlSL mfl I lUBBF' varieties peculiarly our own. Though greatly a A I enlarged in both the vegetable and flower seed dcrurt menM. we send our catalogue FHKE to all. The tnrec gl warrants still hold good, and our customers may rely upon it. that the well earned reputation of our seed for freshness and tmrity will continue to be guarded as a mo .t precious part of 1693. our capital. J. J. H. GREGORY & SON. Marblehead, Matfr •S. fa kaowt \ (J> /)£ /%V£\ £V- A J |~~V thatwallpaper, with y/jjf II" Tefetatile paste lIUI //Jf-J|7 t anil its colorings 1* R© t/lt 6/li I/ L liV «. animtlglue, U unsanlUry, SSKSWS: t >T> ""<»<>• practice," a. well - J'. ;| t 1 Vi ; ** dangerous. Kaisomine /<& W/?f//> | 1' rmW 1,1 temporary, rots, robs o(r WSZJT/s / ' Wl \ I ' an bad enough,.vuu © ran ieiidlnc Church's Ala- If///// \K. , W\ have three here. Baby , , ~ . «iT» + '////// V:-J4 ■// may recover but cannot na*tino and plastlco only "it won t m/, yv turfvp-" for w „, u of dweHUn . rub Off." ' y\ \ Alabastine forms pore, permanent and porous roat -11/'/'/ l|\ « 1 laps, and don not require to ho taken off to reaew „ from time to time ; Is a dry powder, ready for a,e fcy JI » J adding water ithe latest inako Is ÜBcd 1b COLD ■>l \*V \ wa t cr '* ncv ' r held iu bulk); can he easily :***-.+' I\ \\ a \\\[ * brushed on bj ar.jr one; made in white and fwaive jjilk* I\ V h W fashionable lints, and in three shades, from which % »<""•«■ * y. n._n la not claimed that all who lire with. Send for Alabastine Rock for '» d " tlls , d ' e , "'...•u twir timo but st-« they will onjoy better health with wall coating® Souvenir, Free; also Tint Card. (PP I» P) p ure? permanent, Porous and Pretty. Mention thi* i*pcr. For Sale by Paint dealers everywhero, ALABASTINE CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, IV ISfnillT fIPA I\l t>ecansa can't. "It Isn't bnllt that war," II MlKlnl I 111*1 Hi We mako It of steel,and HARTMAN II VVUII I ULUn I (STEEL PICKET FENCE will Hi-. c »9k almost last forever. .„ %n Wosell more I,:'.v;n I'onclng all other manufactuiora coiuhineil, because It Is the aS^W aS^WP B^,, HANDSOMEST AMD BFST FEMGE MADE ISyMlift: A A AAA CHEAPER THAN WOOD nrr TO-ferall# ■r H The now HARTMAN WIRE r \nfx FEXCE Li _I _i_ | t-jj j. jijji * costs less Jhan barbed wire, mul jj Jiumane, ft T" r I 1 ffl iffir - - - - Guards, and Flexible Bt< . I \Viro Door Mats aro [ j 1 L |j loicSk ' 1 frJBM uneciualed. A4O-pago illustrated cutaioguoof iMLGaUffi 111 fljl mailed free on application. Mention thispapor. 4 , TO i "Works: Beswr FslN. Fi*« H —JKIIBWv^V rr L Branches: 103 Chamber St., Now York. HARTMN^MANUFACTURING GO. Etir&J&ZJ "A Fair Faoe May Prave a Foul Bargain." Karry a Plain Girl if Shs Uses SAPOLIO W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE hoTUP. Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the money than any other make. Best In the world. . 45.00^»"* S 43.00 #3.50 iJr^r^iMl ♦2.50 *2. # W. L. Deuflas Skoes ire made In all the Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to SB, try my s3.bO, $4 or $5 Shot. They will fit equal to cus tom made and look and wear is well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. Tak* no sub stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price, postage fret, when .Shoo Dealer* cannot supply you. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mill. Sold b» flnifilll Morphine Habit Cared la 10 OPIUM Haiidpcople^B ■ who bar* weak lunge or Aatb ■ jo* ekomM «M Pieo'i Curj for ■ ■ ConanmpMan. It baa rarr« ■ ■ ttNwnh, It Ih aot Injur ■ed on* It la aot bad 112 taka. ■ ■ It le tba baat ooaah arm*. V J gala aTarrwbare. »««■ ■ "German Syrup", William McKeekan, Druggist at Bloomingdale, Mich. " I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteea years, and have tried nearly every thing on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief ttatil a few months ago, when I used S§- schee's German Syrup. lam now glad to acknowledge the great goed it has done me. lam greatly reliev ed during the day and at night goto sleep without the least trouble." # m With Pastes, F.uamels and Paints wbtch stain tb« bands, injure the Iron and burn red » The Rising Sun stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor less. Durable, and the consumer navs for no tin or glass package with every purchase. J'j;r /. r I SHALL IJV *\ EVERYi/Hfpoli W|l lb* TWICE ■■ £i|c . ANY OTHf r > Wy WANT S M AKE MONEY? A good income guaranteed Co handle our line of LUBRiCATINB AND LINSEED OIIJS on com mission. Experience not n"«*»snnry. Write for particulars. A. ii. 11 AII ISA 11*11 CO., N«-». 34 nud.'tfi River St., Cleveland, Obk>. ATP To can be made monthly m a.UJJ working for i;. !■'. .inimw>ii a m.. m No. 3Soutb llthSt.,Richmond,Va MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fWITH THOMSONS wjM SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools repaired. Only a hammer needed t > drt and c inch them easily ant} quickly, leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Koquirlng no ho e to be m.»«!e in the leather nor t.urr for the Rivets. They are atront, louala «nd diirnl»lo. Millions now in use. All en»:tn«, nniform or Assorted, put up In boxes. Aak yonr denier for them, or send 40a. la stamps for a box of 100, assorted sizea. Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTIIA7I, ytAHM. » rOOODUtv USE YOUR TACT. | >■; Nail these facts about Tacks X S Tack these facts about Naila. 3 g See the Points ? Here they are— X none TUCKS j€ —packed In a carton with sir. Compart- , * ments containing the various sizes of tacks ( X for all home uses. A beautiful and handy , X package. , none rmiLSj 5 —several siies In a carton, always ready ( S andathand when yoiMs ant a nail for any and 3 all home uses. 2 Two beautiful companions, necessary to X the comfort and convenience of every home. Everybody uses the-* , 1 , Every D*eler fells t.*em. ij i h Made solely by tS« Atlas Tick Coro'n, Boston \j! •? WarshouvM—•p«ton, N*w YorV, Philadelphia, W J Chicago, Baifmore. Ssn Frsnclsco, Lynn. Q 2 rsetoriss—Tsunlun, Msbk. Falrhnvee, Msm. Q •J "Whitman, Mam Puxbury, Mass. Plymoatfc, Msss. 9