1
1
Nenilthe rirtahr fllspatell.
ft not i n V '"ti'n'na I Ht iieir, ,nt mora
ixv :mI ifl'rni'i'l'' ari'l mcIi'sIt IwiiirM
a-iower In H rr "ram thai In nv oilier nfn.
...or In t!i' wtm of II"" itoinlrj. I. very
'lr ri'mli it, ererbo(ly u'lvertinisj' lit it! o
!imll ""'
flr.tt appliH to sewinj much lues til
tCl,
CU pnew"(i RnoHcm ai, TitornM for
Oo"i1n. ' ol'lnann1 U f'l'T hrost TmiiMe.
Cr,M mlm-iitiy n jr Har0 ftttritr
Ifaifllrted with aoreejrea na I)r. laui Thomt
kip's Epr-watar. liruuirlstsaMll at-': pur bottle.
fooFmade me sick
-:''rt I lis I paif In my tvn kawtrlvM.lhrn
fii'it f.flliim a' t luntoimn.il. ninl wlii-H t vnnM
em. tin- f.rit t i'' wo i..l
pii m ! -stilly alck.
f cn imf I Hill ilimn
r.,,il,i;v. atvl Uwl II".
My w.fr ami family worn
om li nlauiiist ami I c
ju i '.-l my may on -ar'!i
rt i iM h" n'lorf . Hut it
fri II I : I We I I"' tO tllk
!,mI Na M'rl!li mn'j
km'i my nii'tlt rMI1" ft1,
ll-li . I aril ll''n ii won. .
on' list res, RilM'"I iw-n
in'fi l a wi-'-k. I took lij!if lmltlmnf Il'int'i
- I''n t! nnver Mt better In my Ufa.
HoQcFsSuCures
r . I I air -urr.t in-l I U -1". vr-.
ii:!l Ilia wliol" rn.i at It." C. t'. An Kit,
gl-n-i'i". t'lllllMPO, N. V
tl'H" FII.I.S cur Nausea, si. k t-j.1 n. lio,
(n 1.4 -aon. iiai'iune. M.il'1 by nit 'Irmrghtll.
PNI1
DdKILMCrTS
Kidney, Liverand B'adderCure.
f.iimlio. tnln In .lointsnrhni'k. brir! durt in
uriii)', triMiiint i- iI h, iitiihiiciii, Inll.iiiiiitCia,
irravi't, ultf'rHlloil orca'arrh of blii'Mrr.
Disordered Liver,
TmnalisHl rilirosi Inn. Roof, WI!loii-ri"ivisc!n,
Wt MI'-IIOOT i-uri H l.i In. y liltl -limn,
iuiiriipe, urinary trouiili-, lonrlit'a liiwu.'Wb
Iiniuire It.od,
ftTofuin, m'aiaria. inn'! wrnlcuo ordcliilltf.
In -itnlf -t'w r-o'ttnln of fin H-ltl, It n. hQ
fli.l. I'i ui(IjU v ill rai uiul ui you lli piV tktil.
At D.-fippUlu, .'.Or. Mf, :J1.00 SliN
birslMt Ou.il Ic Iti-ilth'Trw -Cnn'ututlon fra.
tJU. KlLMiaJtCO., UlN'illAWroM, N. i.
A Ruddy Glow
on cheek vv 1 ' I ',
and brow X ;
is evidence .i?1"
body is
C'ttincr
proper
nourishment.
VVhen this How of health is
absent assimilation is wronj.
and .health is letting down.
Scott's Emulsion
taken immediately arrests
waste, regardless of the
cause. Consumption must
yield to treatment that stops
waste and builds Hesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
JHwwIbillfMt nmm.N T. AIMrnrht.
46
August
" I am Pot Maiit r here and keep
a Store. I have kept August Flower
for sale for, some tiruo. I think it is
a splendid medicine." K. A. Bond,
I'.M.. Pavilion Centre, N. V.
The stomach u the rescn'oir.
If it fails, everylhinq; fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the uerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once hy u.iug August
Mower. It assure. a good appetite
and a good digestion.
WIFT'S SPECIFIC
:i?.yr.'!;,v,",ff fti n,lr" yi,m,
iiirwiti u'iiut.u ..r -
tha
Ion 4
"'' mia fn)iaration b
or
" PrtI Mi rlifaaa
f eating Ktra on mv i.humia
I wan
tircly
11 ii-w ooif !.
d ' It VI. nu .
, Tex.
Trcitim. on 111 wvi and Bkl
ri-
11111"!
Tub 8wiit Sl-rririn Co
AlUUU
1
SHILOHSl
CURE.
ii.-Jlsa-Si.-f
tirot. bold bl .11 !:.c?.ap' 8or"
WM vjuftranie.
Garfield Tsa
kyiisGonstlpation
PATENTS wffiw&scs
I er.
' Mm
PMWf
Flower"
(CO
C3)
WINTER VCOO!,
In winter nocit
I roam, 'nvath tracrjr of tr(a ,
Swayl .j th brr V
Of Wtlnc windc, and Jeal ami ilittl
Tha liatirsi lca?aj half rnuaa, halt lalL
Thephantoma that itijr fa nor aee
In winter wcodi.
Tba button hall
Btanif out In faithful lilhouatfe
That Datura tot
Against tha blue to propum
Of day a to follow by and by
A.h in. in spring one quite rogruta
Tha b utton bnIK
TJi tulip runs
With orave intotit, ile.'y tha lirt
Of atoriiia to win
The guar.lou of a nummar day
In aotuo fnrjff, flow-eomini; M y
Jlj heart, tlivra' mmjr a kton in
The tulip enpa.
Koar hi r, now tliari",
T.ic blrelies rear their wnn whit armi
'Mi'l wooly rttiiis
Of wnatitig w.nti-r'.i mlitu ie,
And wmtii nome apill, io:ue ghostly n03.,
And itetv tha mind in ap.ci:il rharmt
Now hre, now :h ra
'Jtiil vanished IiIimi 11
ina mimic atr.am ptirla iftlr di
While .lay it nigh,
Thon clo-r lia'd in icy thr ill
It rent awhiln lio:ieitu tli pad
0: nlt;ht, and nltvp? with m irce a aia
'Alid Vutlilliel l;lrJ,ll.
In wininr wooda
fhroun cirri. Ion of p nt il. ay
I trr:id the way
To cituing lilo -in I doa I an 1 itull
Thi? bniiiiUal luvx now roiii nnw Ijll
Tha Lopvand fe.ir tin; hold tli -ir .way
In wintry wo la.
-Siaii wi A. T. Karhy, in OIserT.f.
Tho Proof of tho Padding
is iu the Eatin?.
t.V WM.t.!tf B H'VfLKAiv
Jinn Uaring ui f;un:.tor of t vtutr-v!)
yart.
Johu Or.ir (1 Im'-h 'lor or thirty o Idi.
Ki'in An o!d-.tiliiunal c.ittigi vor.M
dab. with II iwrnu lionoyaucxia rin -i
trained ovr a rclli. and a tluht o.' t mm 1 1
th ground. Miaa Wnrui?, hi a lmt ,.
inor miiilin frock, ili'! ivjr I ".n mi Inn"
with a l.'irj btskot of w 11'.; R' uiiin - nu a
amall wicker tatila by hoi i to. A I.gliuni
aliado hat h inv; on a p li -hin l lior. 'i'.i
her Pt.tert J'lini (ir:iy, i.'lu I iu riding co.it,
Sri-ecUi' aud l int-i
u.vy (with OHO foot
oil the steps lcailinr
to the. verandah)
(Joo.l morning, Mim
-Mi'aWarin(witti.
out riMiit;, or looi
ii'K' up from her
work) Good morn
itijr, Mr.Ciruy I I lave
you beeu ridinf
Oruy (still atantl
with one foot on tint
Mens and llickin r
tho other boot with his crop) Yes; 1
juat rode over from Woodland.
Waring (still very busy with he r
work) Dear aid thala iuite a ride, it
it tltrtt -' -w
Gray A matter of ten milui ot so.
Jliss Warinj; And how did you come
to ride in this direction?
Grny (oalhintly) You live iu this
direction. "
Miss 'Waring True; but I live hero
always.
Gray Aud I ride in it tu often 114 I
dare. (Miaa Waring is very much oc
cupied in threading her needle.) May I
lit down?
Miss Waring Of course! (Gray cents
himself on stcpa.) I do not believe that
you can guosi what t have boeu d jiug
this morning.
Gray Let me see. (Gaze aijout.tnd
catches sight of the Leghorn hat.) Let
me see you arose with tho lark that
is tho way girls used to do in old.
fashioned books, you know; and you
impress tte as being distinctly old.
faahioned you arose with tho lark,
then. (Miss Waring shakes hoi lirid.)
No! Well. that is immaterial you didn't
ansj with the lark; but, a'tcr toy
ing playfully with a light and lc!;cato
breakfast what! "No" again? Why,
this will never do! after a heavy tueai
you put on your sunbonnet aud gaunt
lets, hung a big flit, basket over your
arm, aud tullied forth into the gitrdeu
to pluck (lowers tho prettiest flower of
them all.
Miss Waring (ignoring tho cotnpli
meut) No; nothing half so romantic.
Gray My ningiuution is limited.
Don't make mo guess again.
Miss Waring I went down into the
kitchen aud made a puddiug, which is
being boiled this very minute.
Gray I dou't bclicvo it.
Miss Waring I assure you
Gray You may "assure"' mo for a
week, and I wou't bolicve it.
Miiis Waring How can I provo it,
tbonf
Gray Prove (then with a happy
thought.) Why, "the proof ot a pud.
ding is Iu tho eating!"
Miss Waring Does that racau you ex
pect an invitation to diue?
Gray Yes.
Miss Waring Well, I never heard of
lucb a shameless way of bugging u:i in
vitation I
Gray Does that mean that I have
got it?
Miss Waring Most certainly not.
Mother has gone to New York, and will
not be back until after dinuer.
Gray Does that make any difference!
P Miss Woriug Why, of tourso it
makes a difference! We could not dine
here together alono.
Gray But
Mibs Waring I will not have any dis
cussiou on the subject.
Gray But why nott Why not dis
cuss tha whole subject of conventional
isms, and find out, if po&siblo, why it
should be perfectly proper for me to sit
here and talk with you all alono, or to
go of! and walk with you all alono in the
wotda; and yet it shot'.d be so very im
prty (or me to diue with, you, con
structively, alone, but with your servant
continually in the room.
Mias Waiini X; I will not discnw
it. The surject would atum entirely
too personal a tone at tho present mo
ment. 8ome other time, pel haps; but
not now.
Gry Then I am not to ba Invited to
dinner?
Miss Waring No!
Gray What am 1 to do? It's too la's
to go back to Woodlands.
Miss Waring (smiling) I might send
you out a slice of pudding.
Gray Diil you really mako a pud
ding? Mias Waring I really did. -
Gray Wont a nice little housewife
you would nuke! (Miaa Waring be
comes intcn-ely occupied in a in is, com
plicated piece 01 darning. Gray suddenly
notict s tiio nature of her wcrk). Dam
mar, t), by Jove! What a treoMira you
will be to somebody, Mis Waringl
Mias Wating (with aMilit contraction
of tho eyebrows) D m't you think tlin
conversation is becoming very personal?
Gray Yi a.
MUa Waring Then don't you think
we hud better changn the au!)jM?
Gray On the contrary I liad tho sub
ject nios' intensring.
Mis Wiring You are iticorrilblo.
Gray Then why try ti correct me?
Why not let ma tell you want t thiuk ol
you.
Miss Waring (rcu'iie lly) If it give
you any plc iure.
Grsy Whj not let mo tell you that
I think you true, hones', and, k I Slid
belnre, ol J fashioned That I believe
you to be careful, 111 1'istrious and a
aood mauacr? in ciiort, everything
that tlio ropy-bocks aiy n woman should
bef An I, notwithstanding that you
piai.si ull tip r virtues which aio ordi
narily igm it:..'d ns unattractive, that
i Una you charming f Why not let me
tell you that tlmt !ovo you?
Mis Waring Mr. Grajl (She ilro;i
her work into her lap and cava at hi. 11
lialf-frightcncJ, half-pleased and wholly
ustor lahcd.)
Gray (wun M looking at tho ton of It's
boot, which ho link with his crop,
while ha a d 1 deliberately) Yi, tint
I love you.
Miss Waring (looking more astonished
and slightly a uuso lj Are you quit's
Mire vbuiit it!
Gray (innocently) Q'lite S'tro fthen
looking 11, 1 and noting her mockud ex
priasioii) -ou don't believe inel
M m Waring Hardly!
Giay Wiiy why you must believo
mc! I do love you! Indeed, indeed I
do! O 1, teii 111.' how I can prove it?
(Miss Waring slightly shrugs her shoul
ders.) ilave 1 not riddau over hereon
nu nvera.e of twice a week for tho last
three months?
Miss Watiuj Ye.
Gray liavo I uot staid aud i!aid and
staid?
Miss Waring Yjs.
Gray Have I not been nconscion
al.ly ilull?
Mist Waring (with cuthtidtiun)--Oil,
ye,!
Gray Woll?
Miss Waring An 1 Is that your id
of love) To ride o r to sea tho beloved
object whenever tho'f it nowhere elsa 9
go. srtiea to iuiiug ".''oout the i'ptace'uiitlT
it it timu to go nofio, in a lazf sort of
wr.y, talking wheu yo 1 nro to iuclinod,
mid more oltou not opening your lips for
half-hours together, Sometimes that
kind of behavior might not be altogether
objectionable iu a tricud, but is hardly
the sort of thing that 1 should cxoeul
from my lover.
Gray (doggedly, ns ho rises) Kvi
dtully I lo 11 t know ho to show il ;
but 1 love you more than anything clsi'
in tho world. Won't you believe 111 ef
Miss Waring (looks at him mora kind
ly; then, with a gleam of mischief in her
eye, as sha also rises as if to bid him
good-by) " Tiie proof of tho pudding,
Mr. Grny, is in
Gruy The catum!" (It would bs
quite iinpoi'iblc, in a stugo direction, to
explain how it ull happened; but, as ha
had linisheu tho proverb, John Gray held
Jane Waring iu his arms, and tho latter
was submitting to being kissed by him
ut if she had been accustomed to nothing
else from her childhood up.) I'uck.
'Hi re's Notlii ig Like Lratlier.
It is a proverbial expression in English
und other languages to ridicule au exag
gerated opinion of tho vuluo of ohm's
own trade. The allusion is to the old
fablo accredited to Aesop, of the town
in danger of a siege, whereon, at a hasty
consultation of the citizens as to the
best methods of fortiticution, the mason
recommends stone, tho carpentor good
stout oak, and the currier, last of all,
gets up and says that he has found thcro
is nothing like leather. The popularity
of the fable, and so of the phrase, hat
been largely influenced by the following
uunonyiuoua rhymed version, which was
found iu most of tho school-books in thr
earlier part of tho century:
A town feared a aiogo, and held consulta
tion Which was the beat iniitho I of fortilleation;
A ((rave, skillful mason said In his opinion
Nothing but stoue could secure the do
mion;
A carpeuter said, 'Though that was well
soke,
It was liettur by far to ilo.'en I It by oak;"
A rurrixr, wiser than IkiiIi these together,
Said. "Try what roup. east-, there's uothin;
like leattiur."
Detroit Freo Press.
Silk Spinning in Prison.
Mrs. Ellen C. Johnson, matron of the
women's prison at Shurburo, Mass., bo
came interested in the raising of silk
worms in 1881. Later, tho women un
der her charge wcro instructed, and the
results have been shown by an exhibi
tion at tho Mechanics' Fair, which has
attracted much attention. The Hue spun
silk displayed in tho skowcaso there will
bo usod to make a flag for the prison.
Mrs. Johnson bus many mulberry trees
growing on the grouuds and the cultiva
tion of silk bids fair to become a thriv
ing industry there.
. History m-y repeat ltsetf, but the
student who is struggling with aa ex
aijUaaiioa can't hear it. Elmira CUieite.
The ll-a' of t!m nun. .
1
II w liot, Is t(. in That Ian
jtii a! Ion that istrnri im ra an ? phyaj.
"latu have ivn t r i r? ur for years u
solve, and they ur tint, y t atlud
that Miry know tln tni" :mswr. In
fact, It ni iy Im said, they nro ifrtain
1 hey do not know It, although they
nre able to report progr.'. from time
to time, In tin? dirwtion of tin- truth.
Tho most recent, trustworthy in
vestkation Ulhntof M. I, Chateller,
who fixe Iho effective temperature o
the sun at 12,i!iio tlogreea Fahrenheit.
It tnuv. he think, be either hotter or
mlder than that figure liidlcaies. to
the extent of l.MtO degrees either
way.
Previous to this Invent Igit in:i of M.
j De Chatelier'a tin tenixTat ure of tli.
aim hud been flxe.l at 1 1,0110 il.'grivrt
j Fahrenheit by lSoaettl. and that, re-
suit was looked upon by many lead
Ing astronomer a probably th ti-ar-est
to tho ucttial fud of any that
had yet been obtained.
It will bo noticed that the latter
estimate take off several thousand
degrees, but this I a trllle cmnpar. d
with tho falling off from the estimate
of the temperature of the sun mad
by ,onn of the earlier Investigators.
The celebrated Se;ehl at one time
maintained that the solar tempera
ture was not less than eighteen mill
Ion degree Fahrenheit, but he him
self afterward found rea m for drii-
pitlg down t'l J.'O.Oili) degrees. S'l'd;
estimate of the sun' temperature'
a 100,000, and ."iii.ooo degrees wor
favorably regarded a few years ago.
If M. Ie ( liat' ller's result, is ap
proximately correct, then we can. 1
j perhaps, begin to net soniethirig !ikt I
a comprehension of th' heat of the t
solar furnace, dinee It appro i-!i"s eotu
patlsoii with temperature that w I
can produce art Itleially. The highest 1
ai'titlcial temperature im 1 n ,.tj.
mated by I'tofessor Young ,i' alnut
4,000 degrees l alirenli' it.
Hut It must be remembered that
there are certain arbitrary .i.siiin.
lions, which may or -nay not ! ip-
reel, involved even hi the most care
ful Investigat inns ol t Ins s;i!i;eet, and
: tli.it, at an v rate, I lie ':u is uudoulit,
I edlv much hotter titidetiieai h than it
l Is at il glow Ing an I visible stirfaco.
'I IiiiimIi, 1 10 ..
! The natives ot ihi "sandwich
Island considered tlinn er a lieiug
Mauna l.oa's e.-ho from the elo ids
Tlil curiou not on has crystallized 1
weather nniveib wliicii Is now current
among many of the white resnleutsof
the Khnid. vis., Ilwill ram to day,
Maun 1 l.oa shake the clouds." In
t his . ri neet in 1 ; in, i v lie remarked
that the early Se.iiidiiriviaii settl 'i
of Iceland believed that there was
4 one invstet I hi and sup -mat urui
Pom 1 ion between th" roarings of
j ilecla and the "angry muttering of
I le." in Lii'land tinny if tho
I p-asantrv .-till plant ttur hoiiso !'ek,
i "'Jupiter's Heard," on ineir huiisn
I roof a a prevent ive against thunder,
j lightning and evil sniri, a custom
j wh;cli remind one of ( hat letn ague's
( i'd ct: "Ki habcit ul uo supra
I d iinnmsnm Jovisli.irbuiu." Another
wides'irend superstition, audoneth.it
Uvm Jj;i?a.J'dr4ttvia - i ni Jt:lh'.'4-i.!'.d J
nation fm -Jlilna to Fngland. and
from Tufte llattera to the liolden
'.'.lie, tell us that if tho clan." or
reports of lliiiiider come In even num
bers 1 ho storni win in of short dura
tion and very mial. Hui, 011 tho
oiliei' hand, if tbev come in uneven
II 1 m tier, espe-iaily if the reHirts hi
a set le of live, nine or thirteen claps,
miieli lus of life and prope ty will
result, l or hundreds of years tliun.
iler accompanied by hail, or tliuu lei
In the north or west, w.i thought to
portend evil to all Hntisli vibjects.
During t he lime when thi superstl.
lion wa rif" tho great hell at
Malmesburv Abbey. F.ngland. the onfl
known ast. Adelm's Hell, w is always
rung for ihe purpose of driving away
he llliltlilei- 1
l-:klllllll
Mr. Wilde says In- w a Journalist,
itul modestly observes: "1 a;u told
that, my judgment, a 111 ar', and
dramatic critic is C4jiisilere,l ttnal."
This i almost ciiia!, s:iv tho Albany
Times, to Oscar remark o a Loudon
friend who visited him in l'aris "Did
you drop iu at mv chamber before
you left London.'" in iuired tlm ;.s.
thete. "'I did," was th - reply. "Did
you observe whether tuv lily wa in
(lower':" The tr end answered that
It wa.
while 1
gently.
"How giioi!
it. to bloom
.in away:" murmured O.scar,
Srliools to l-'rauee.
France has ii'.i,,'l.iO school. and 1 4,500
private nlies.
liters are a larue nnintwr of ovirenlo rbrl
(iuim wlio t In in I atill-rasr W alwuvs the re
uil of a tr.in-uie-i:iiii of N.itnrv'n .as. The
proprietors of liNrtlelil Ten are lio'li pli s'cian.
Slid lmv lluvoteil .H)tJ leHi lilic; Hie people
buw to avoid eft Uiie" to to Juivinif N iturw's
laws They give mw.v wilu every piv k:'fw of
liiirllelil a little liock, who Ii lltr) i l.iim
"'""",'' ,1,', ,"",7 V i .
......
have no need fur limlli'la In. or y tithur
uicduiue.
Itussia inVJiiteil wood t'liviicv I
PROIV1PT, COOP WORK.
mm
mm
iiy wur suuerea wnn turn fnceine nrur.iiic paint u ur lace. n uwu(;ni sni
WOUld ate. She Ljtls.l hr s. am.) h i.l ta,irh fiT ItrADft i- I ft ami it i-ur.-.l her in
. "
VIM MWHIf.
ti
Thrift is a Good Revenue." Great Saving Results
From Cleanliness and
SAPOLIO
(( tinMnr a tl i.tinii.
mds are not made to order
t grow. T.i ret a ood no voc
know him when you son h'im.
. not look like tho man vout
tan. y painted, yet you will rpengtrnt
n him the publics that ko to rusk nr
th reliable, enterprising, amiable men.
As a rale women aro not pnaaosaed ol
scute luaitiPM minds, and are not ae
ohaorvaot as thov tu ght bo. One after
snother they will sail into the ssme
3pon traw, ;ast aa though thev were
blindfolded or were impelled by aotne
uncontrollable foieo. 1 he majority ol
Iheiu aoem to think they iiuiat iimi ry,
n I all that is lieceaaary ia to tin, I u
man that ia good-looking or rich. The
vor.ig girl tti nt tikes a fancy to s
prett man, and tlnn sa and dieatna of
ins mvely hair, clinrniing eyes, ehv
i ut dress, divine inuatiiche and dove
lika voice. Nlie declares that he is
too swoet for anything. 'Uiia fevei
jiisaea off iu time, but to.) oftou leavna
t jierverte I taato. A dandy lignre,
iwell matitiers, and clattering toiiKni
re apt to even outweigh a good loiirt,
aidiiatrio'is habit and moral worth!
Ilvoa after marriage visum tho
i:ly idiial ris up to disturb the
orenity and trarnituil tv of tne dome
iio seeno. llettor amdi an ideal Imd
oovarboon f irmoa. I'l'tt'mrj Citron
i .
LattrU Jones, tha Georgia girl win.
baa invented a bow plow and torn
planter, i said to be u cousin of Lulu
Hurst, tho Union electric girl. Gem-,
gin girl aectii to b determined to sur
prise the world.
MoT great work aro ue oniplished
slowly.
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.
Actual tests show th. Royal Baking
Powder to be 27 per cent, stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Those Inking powders s M wi'h n it't.
nr ndvertiseil or sol at "ii ilt" the
Royal," :ire invariably made tr im alum. ;i:i L
are dangerous 10 health.
l.Ncry can of K a'. !tak:n,; Vow
li iv oli'.aei, !': 'c. .' c-ipy !' 'l ie- '.
iu 1 .i 1 f t ')-; .ci I most :i: i. '.
THE KIND u
THAT CURES"
B
a
m
P
n
....... H
an riiKi.i' . w ki.i.s,
Scrofula and Salt Rheum n
H Of 5 Yearn Standltifr. g
nA BLOOD PURIFIER THAT CURES.-
MN M t If !MKI I 1 A I ' ,
mm iikTl.KHil -I in r-t,v ' es'.fa, ;,,t X :.. !.n
f,"'"f-' tr ! H.t kettle) wkJi mrrof- Bl
iilttit.t Nun IChfMin. Ilav" 11. .-l .
Hu.if I'lirel. lavns tv-l thti.t.sl disinf il tiTaire) in KtM
nr nrtelfv in h. irjf. h 'fft Minft. r. a.tTativ H
- ' It , '''i' . est li m liav Iw-ti nit t.iH inf k-t .r t'i
O i i'iv."tr,tti 0r no uviill sir lt-iifHt. m
" am J lin-l 41 veil nu h ipittiiat tarii'tui i.y li. it ,,r SI
iiii W itli sry littie f'titii I (..in Iih..-,1 u m tt T .if " "
Ur HirSAIWAI'AHll.l.A nf u.v hr.uj at. whult In
arlnile lllllt CH4riil.s,. if I w4 nit tf II fit h'
nti mill rvfun.1 1 1 in in y I rft Lit et.jrs-tiiink .
H I eii.jitiil i!:i aii l rf, t mr lunuy 'tU-r N ( li , M
it auijr iM'iiflit u. li t iii.tli mi. .ir tr.tliii"iit ax"'!!!.").
M i r.. li in (iiv. I fiftit hoi Uheii in tr Vt,'
iii.r.hulr-ii' im.' lfti wUcii la mjr ur;in iM
' till It We hl'llWaT MM'. IUv.' (til .'II 1 Wis
QiHitilf uiei 4 1 ICK. I. Th Ni r.M
"ulit Mssrrsi r ia heilil ani 1 Irci Ufcc a 93
L-"1-' UiU. 1 fYCMlllllr-lll
? DAXA'S
R SARS A lAK I LLA b
Q' wlii wiali a IIIsmmI l"nrlflr I ''Ml M
t'urr Vjur teiy if.nv. m
B It. Jarkin, St. )4wniu-.i o , N V
nil. 1. i- 1 w
4 lr.sira Mr W'lli I. w.-:i.ki. .wn In th. tec.
Hti.iu tt"l him slnleuieiit Is true. SZ1
K"i.-.if'il', IllA A sMtrlt.
Q Dans SartJparltla Co. Ballast. Mains.
ll.STKSTMl I'KN-.niN-S ! Sena for ln."i
1 01 iiniae or iiio, 10 in. 1. tin .1 1'ui.'iit. .'icifir
Wj"-' "'': KN UOt NT V I.IUS
i'a I i:u is o ai:i;ki. uai!i.A.!.s. ii.o.
. MfSJ Morphine Ilahlt 4'nreil In IO
1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 n a Jiliiva. No uar fill cured.
Ui IWl4lo.J.SItHHNI(.LtDn8n.Ori,o.
m.
n
imi i':iTMfVrris3r.
Mr WllU-t 1". ('nek . 1 jiiajiilurir, N. V writrs : " Awolte on?
morniiiu with excrui i.iunif i.nns in my klnmlilrr. Tried lal'ous
rel.eis for kuiliirn miiih w ithout rflivt ; went to niy other ; the p un
l't-:-ante inalterable : went l.npie ut 11 u i loi k .tinl u.ed ST.
JACOBS OIL! elicit nulLil, pain null, iiid at 1 o tiuk tu(
toiAuiL, vuie ocruiJiK-iit."
iXlTTIt-fVLCJIV.
I.irri is fUrir., Wit.
wis wFwa w a i
CAUL SCI1EIBE.
The Me rieaaaal War
Of preventing the grlpi. eohla. Ura.la-t,esai
fcv. r t. to uhi the ii.iil, Itt, rencdr.
rlluof Ki. whmuver tins j,ir, n,,
. ntl... ynt e(T,s: tivn rl..aiiin4 To Iw lampfilMl
one must Mie tr.. r..m.ly niamir,i, inrnl
hy tlii'i:fori:n i.4 SyrniiCo only. r r aula
by all drui-i 111 and St ln.titm,.
Th :"i.-"t ir
her in 11.
a was .1 at Nurem-
Daarii Can't be TareJ
Ty 1.V-.I ai)iill.-tio:is. w tliov c.-in.n rurh tha
iIm..I p ,r: ,01, .1 i lr ,.,r i l, ,r.. : oniv on
vhv le.-irv .,ii;i.., ,., t, .n . ,a.tl,M
I101111. n-iii,. I...H. ii.-alo.-s, J hr ,, B.
IUiiii-I i-oii l"ioti ot th . tun. -on,. , , ,h
I iiim iiihu I'iiim-. W iin t;n i,,ih, n.
II. uon 1 ou ti.v.'it rtiiiiijlliui wiiiii:i ,,. oe-r.
ti'.-l licriiiK and wlin it ,.,,1 .1 ( iv 1 1
ili- iriii i i!ip t.-ii!l. mill uiiifs.1. il,.. im ,,,,;
ni.iti 11 1 an t- Iasimi mil n, , (., H. rw.
ion-1 10 n nurriisl i on 1.1; in p.-nr i; , i
ib-s' nye, 'htvit nine t iw ,,t m
r i-M-a lit 'mih -iu. tin 11 . :cn in tiU i,i,i u m.
Umiii'il coiuiit.eii c : in- m i -on- .1, '. i-s
Wewii; ii'vi-.':,i. 1 1 ti ti .1 i-.-f lifiiini. 'iimy
cae 11 il.-slne- - m-. u I', 1 iri n 1 .,41
rannui cur.- In t.-iKin 11 ji! Ciilurrh t una.
buu.l lot 1 in '1. 11 , fire.
-'-- iikskvACoIoIoJiv (X
ol i by tiru s's,
..p
til.'
:.a a!
- jr. - .-!
t t smiilel
'.- ' " ,. ...
-wi:iper far One I i,,.
I I" I ' so' I If
. i'in
1 I il ' l
1 ' 1 .
.l.i..-.
I ii, 1 ir 1.
V I'" ! 1
."S 1'
I. :
.V i ,'...
, - s.r I ri i
1 ri
' II.' w.
'1
is i'. a .--. I',
1 'r." iri I I 'i I
!i -.-I . t 11 "
,:' ,. p .
( il.eur
!',,. I ' ' 1,1 II. ,' I
no.. I i'r N ,
' 1 ' ' 1
!'W, I'Ci I'i ' I.,
'lie it :tr H I-
t-.,o, ,
I II
1. a .
ti 1 0 r N vs V i"oi.
:i 1
wlfh I-1 r..
li in I ,. 1-1 1-1-
TN.- I'.l.ci; ,-ci '
t.-si. iMir.ilil.-. ci I fi
'f 4l l- illi-i. M. C
I' N I J
'II I
WORN NICHT AND DAY t
rj.ag' --v "lr" win. fii.i' 'i
T 11 M
t 11 1: m r
V A Y
fveii If y"i ni-.r''ly ki-.-n IIptii a.
rt.-r t I, Mfi-1 1- I". mi, j i.tvtoii-lt .
di t-Ii'ii. in
V'l IIHit kli.'t
.illli'ltlltiil U I t'.i-lll. 1.1 111'
t 1 hie w nut m nt
of it irt li ii u.'iirnr riiir f- rlvIIIT
iwi-nt v (1 ) r- 1 1 v vi it (ii l at.iiui m tm pu
tti I hit m hi 1, mi I li'if. ml in -ii y t ti.Hklnn ii,.
"ft III. 'i I'll l'4l llM -U I .'t-tllll-". tMlt Hi
lni-.IH'H - im. If y'ltlli I r- fit l.f t Jja Iw.nltllvii
ytr r.rk, ) "U can .iv mati k iiuuily.
Raising rii(iJ.-in."
und mik your J nwii ara doliari for yon. TW
iHiint I. thM u naut b nble (v J Ux t truuMa la
ttif I'iMiliir Yard ft mon u Il u'pnr, aoU kuow
kuv to tvhifdv It. I hta look will ! arb ynx
It It'll how Ut il.l.'i und run dl'M; Iu frexi tm
numuutt lw) frrifUDtiiji; walca fttwU i'rcfu
jTt!i:tll(it( piirpOKHtt", UIIU ffrtfi vuinK, iini'-uii, )U
loii'tl knufv uu this u it Joel i tunkm It pruflLabla.
ttont po-tpali lor fwcuty caott in
lc. or la
fUaipa-
Book Publishing Houee,
143 Lohad bt .. X. CU.
u comiini tonaaxwioi
Kotliemal (Sluve ripn llaaiitsavw
llic iuut. Wills fur niouU miiI
o'der trom tmch neinhUrtltiiud lillcSWit
.la an. I "l'". un .
ROCHESTER RAUIATUR CO. Rscnsitsr, N T.
1 m&M i txs'A
I I" I'i' cii.-l- 'i '1 I r . wh. li m.i.n Hie
' II I'I I. Cll-I-.- I l I-..I! Ml 1 ' 1 - t f, .( I
I TI..- I'.l.ci; .-ci '!!. ! , : 1 ilrllll ml. .1 ! T. I
Imr.ilil... ci I n 11- r iiik f,,r . . i I
' ciir.-lja!.. j
1 tit
y sa au 1... ,.,..: i-r,4
(rTiro ) s . .1. - . f
j f9J INso'i. Hi,ii"iW for ('ftii-rO i '.i JS
d ' II t'f 'iiirf. U rrio. i'av
IF YOU
OWN
GHicras
mc WAN r 1 A r
til J. v 1
urn's j
lSi Kir.t
B T4m .....i
' k.-'
II