ean in
111 not
ance.
ims of
y com-~
yy the
1 ten-
n the
asting
God!
verse.
ce as
ble up
orrow
cs for
e sun-
1d the
em as
11 the
m into
t him
g it in-
11 the
flelds,
f that
rlories
uet, or
ionian
raoh’s
rgiven
‘umpet
wuapped
Blow
od in-
ot one
nehes.
umpst
divine,
i, say—
11 I re-
n! So
ya cel-
grave-
stined.
lasting
rst text
t. An-
wring-
me the
equiem
grand
tear of
ek has
hier of
3 pro-
r
—
. Inu Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of perma-
nently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that it is gener-
ally known that Syrupof Figs will permanent-
ly cure babitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives, which act
for a time, but finaly injure the system.
A long, strong “thumb alway indicates
Treat will power and force of character.
faMicted with sore eves use Dr. Isaac saac Thomp -
on's Eye-water. Druggists sell at2jc perbottle.
Great Britain has 2,893 i pilots.
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
A Running Sore
On my ankle grew worse, finally spreading
over both feet, armsand hands. Bones came
out of my {oes and fingers. I lost sleep and
appetite. J was in bed when 1 began to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Before [ finished the first bottle I could eat
«nd sleep well. I continued with the Sarsapar-
il'a and now the sores are all healed.” MRs.
MARY SPEAKMAN, 272) Latona Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Get only Hood’ s Sarsaparilla,
25 cents.
PNU ss Ty
“German
Syrup”
I am a farmer at Edom, Texas.
have used German Syrup for
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Painsin
Chest and Lungs and Spitting- up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medicine—German Syrupisthe best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup i isused there is little
trouble from colds. John F.Jones.®
SOUERS [hi
Coat
in the
FISH BR AED WORLD !
SLICKER
Hood's | Pills cure constipation.
The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted a
a Sone if the “Fish Brand] " ig not on it.
Cata e free. A. OWER, Boston. Mase
ited Catalogue free. A.J
It is very difficult
t o convince
children that
a medicine is
“nice to take”
—this trouble
is not experi-
enced In ad-
ministering
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It is
almost as palatable as milk.
reparation so rapidly
bold up good flesh,
strength and nerve force.
Mothers the world over rely
upon it in all wasting diseases
that children are heir to.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All dropgiets.
Cures Con Ls, Hoarscness Sore Throat, Croup,
Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Comsunipe
2ien it has no rival; has cured thousands where
a others jfaeay will cure you pif $aked tin Hime.
1d b: ruggists on a ntee,
Back orp SHILOR'S P PLASTER. 2s5cts.
you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran.
teed to cure yous Price t0cts. Injector free,
In 1886, my son suffered very much fron cance
of the mouth. By advice of physicians, an of
cration was performed, extending from the jaw
bone, whic they scrare
but the can- cer Te
and grew i > I id
Finally,
man remedies in vain, I commended fie re yn
S. S S.; after seven bottles had been take
the cancer dis- gppsared enti:
ely and though years hav
e Japsed, Jes ha De pe 3 i
retu
en, ‘to Kile that heis permanently TS Hi
cure isdue excusy sively to S. §
. MURDOC X, Hu ntsville, Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Mailed Free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ba.
is that no orders are on hand.
TICKIN 6s OF THE TELEGRAPE
Smeg
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
eet
What is Going On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.
gl
Caviral. Labor and Industrial.
The Pennsylvania steel works atSteelton,
Pa., which have been running half time for
the past three months, have resumed opera-
tions in every department, giving employ-
ment to about 4,200 men.
The Thompscn giassworks at Uniontown,
Pa., which shut down in July, resumed
work Saturday, employing 200 men,
At Steubenville, O., the Sumner Bottle
Works, which have been idle for nice
months; the Mingo Steel Weworks, after a
two weeks’ shut down, and the Brilliant
Steel and Iron Company, which has been
sbut down for four months, have 1esumed
operations.
At Little Falls, N. Y., Titus S. Heard,
proprietor of a knitting mill bas notified
his 400 employees that he will suspend
operations. The reason for the shut-down
The Barton & Lyman cotton mills at
Woonsocket, R. I., after four months’ sus-
pension, have resumed operations, giving
employment to 300 persons.
A 15 per cent. reduction in wages has
been announced in the Atlantic Cotton and
Worsted Mills in Providence, R. IL
The master painters in Indianapolis have
reduced the wages of their workmen from
30 to 25 cents an hour.
The Illinois Steel Works at Joliet, closed
since December bave resumed operations,
employing 2, 300 men.
About 400 coal miners at Terra Haute,
Ind., struck against an enlargement in the
mesh of the screens.
The Panhandle glass works at Wellsburg,
W. Va. which have been idle several
months, resumed work employing 200
bands.
The Dueber-Hampden watch factoriesat
Canton, O., which bhavs been running short
handed for a long time, put several. bun-
dred men to work.
The North Wheeling Botcde works at
Wheeling. W. V., resumed work, employ-
ing 200 hands. The plant bad been closed
since last June. x
abl Ce
Disasters. Accidents nnd Fatalities
At Rock Island, Ill, the home of George
Cooper, a farm laborer, was destrcyed by
fire and his ¢hildren, Sadie, 4 years and
Nell, 9 years of age, were burned to death.
Cooper was badly burned while trying to
save them.
Near Reno, Cal.. «ne of the worst railroad
wrecks that ever happened on the western
division of the Central Pacific occurred, re-
sulting in the death of Fred Leach, brake-
man on the westbound, and Charles Givens
fireman on the same train and four tramps
not yet identitied and the serious, perhaps
fatally injuring of three others—namely,
James Bird, engineer of No. 7, Tom Morse-
head, his fireman and a tramp named
William E. Vos. The cause of the wreck
was a misunderstanding cf orders.
By the upsetting ofa yawl in New York
bay Saturday John Crosby, Charles Drude,
Edward Keony, Benjamin McGuire, Thom-
as Hoey, Charles Smith, James Malley, Al-
bert Norman and lLeunard Wanser, all
workmen of New York were drowned.
. 2
Crime and Penalsiea.
Early Saturday morning John Daniels,
Edward Waggoner, the latter's son William
and daughter Eliza, all colored, were hang-
ed to a tree by a mob near Lynchburg, Tenn.
They were charged with a series of barn-
burnings.
Richard Savage, aged 27, shot his wife,
Maggie, aged 26. his child Richard, aged 4
and then himself at Halifax, N.. S...Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
Five of the Oliphant, Ark., train robbers
have been captured. Two are in jail at
Batesville and three are being carried over-
tand to Newport. A considerable part of
the plunder was recovered from the two
men in jail, including pock€tbooks, money,
rings, and watches.
A gang of burglars Tuesday night looted
11 business houses and residences in St,
Joseph, Mo.. securing jewelry and silver-
ware to the amount of $4,500. Four of them
attackel Joel Feltenstein and beat
so terribly that he will probably die.
re
Mortunry.
Francis Parkman, the eminent historian,
died at Boston. His last sickness was
brief, peritonitis being the cause of death.
Annie Pixley, the well known American
actress, died in London of brain fever atthe
residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Edwin
Fulford. Her husband was present at the
time
him
ge ¢
Fires
Halfa block of business and tenement
houses were burned in Trenton, N. J., at a
total loss of &20,000.
ei
Miscellaneous.
The Coroner's jury investigating the
drawbridge disaster at Portland,Ore., found
that Motorman E. F. Terry was grossly
negligent in allowing the car to run across
the bridge at an excessive and reckless rate
of speed.
The trial of Patrick Eugene Prendergast,
the murder of Mayor Carter H. Harrison, of
Chicago, was set for Monday, November 27,
by Judge Edward F. Dunness. Prender-
gast’s brother has secured Attorneys R. A.
Wade and Robert Essex as counsel for the
murderer. They consented to act only after
being requested to do so by the CookCounty
Bar Association. Mr. Wade stated that the
defense would be insanity.
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.
Official dispatches received at London
from Cape Town confirm the reports that
the Chartered company’s troops have de-
feated the Masabele in several flights, have
put Lobengula to flight and have occupied
Buluwayo. Lobengula’s power is utterly
gone. The losses of the British were slight.
The losses of the Matabele is reported tc
exceed 3.000 killed and wounded.
Three persons lost their lives in the burn
serpment there was virtually established by
‘asks: “Should not the great wrong done to
.can scarcely be expected to recognize
Havana Those lost are R. W. Bowen
purser, Thomas Linden, qusrtermaster, and
W.Foster,oiler. Two waiters and six Cubans
are missing.
Since November there were six new cases
of cholera and three deaths in East Prussia,
five new cases in and near Stettin, and six
cases and one death in other cases in Pom-
erania.
A passenger train rolled over an embank-
ment at Mikhailov, Russia, Six passengers
were burned to death and 50 severly injur-
ed. The engineer and fireman were scald-
ed to death.
The treaty between Norway and the
Sweden,
It ¢rovides for extradition of
United States similar to that with
was ratified.
criminals.
LATER NEWS.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
At Johnstown, Pa., No. 2 rolling mill of
the Cambria Iron company started up. The
outiook is brightening there very consider-
ably.
At Wheeling. W. Va., the old Panhandle
glass works, now called the West Virginia
window glass works, aiter bein g idle for
nine years, were started up again in full.
Five of the iargest iron mineson the Lake
Superior ranges have resumed operations or
given notice of intention so to do.
The 350 Ishpeming Mich.. striking fhin-
ers whose demands caused the proprietors
of the Pittsburg and Angeline mines to ord-
er those mines to close for the winter have
yielded.
eta
FOREIGN.
The London House of Commons rejected
oy a vote of 236 to 217 the amendment to
the employer's liability bill permitting
workingmen under certain conditions tu ex-
empt themselves trom the;provisions of
the bill.
As the result of the carelessness of chem-
ists a disastrous explosion of ether occurred
at Brestlitovsek, a town of Russian Polland.
A whole house was blown to pieces and 2)
person were killed and a large number in-
jured. Several adjoining houses were bad-
ly damaged.
Honduras has formerly apologized for
firing upon the United States ag ~Novem-
3. The apology is entirely satisfactory and
it is believed that this wiil end the inci-
dent,
ail
FIRES,
Geary’s theatre and the Aldine hotel at
Ft. Wayne, Ind., were burned. Loss $70,-
000; insurance, partial,
— >
DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES.
While entertaining friends, Berthena
Pruitt, of Camden, N. J., died of an inter-
nal hemorrhage caused by a fit of laugh-
ter.
hl a
MISCELLANEOUS.
The admission to theWorld's Fair grounds
has been reduced to 25 cents.
Gov, McKinley, of Ohio, has declined to
attend jollification meetings on account of
the fatigue of the campaigns. Healso sug-
gests that the meetings be abolished and the
money usen to aid the needy unemployed.
TO RESTORE QUEEN LIL.
Secretary Gresham Announces
Administration’s Policy.
The administration at Washington has
decided on the restoration of Queen Liliuo-
kalani to the Hawaiian throne.
The correspondence on the Hawaiian
matter and the report of Secretary of State
Gresham, were made known to the public
Saturday evening. The Secretary, after
reviewing the history of ithe Hawaiian
revolution, declares that the present gov-
the
United States intervention; that the treaty
should not again be sent to the senate and
a feeble, but independent state by an abuse
of the authority of the United States be
undone, by restoring the legitimate govern-
ment” Anything short of this will not, |
Tespestiniiy submit, satisfy the demands of
justice.”
Secretary Gresham claims that according
to Commissioner Biount’'s report, the pro-
visional government was established under
protection oi United States troops from the
man-of-war Boston, and that without this
atd it could not have been accomplished.
‘The queen’s abdication was the result of
this action and was merely temporarily,
pending, as she officially expressed the
hope, her restoration to the throne, which
she claims she is constitutionally entitled
to. He concludes that European powers
the
independence of ihe island if this country
fails so to do.
THE NOVEMBER CROP REPORT.
Corn is Low, While Tobacco and Hay
are High.
- The November returns to the Department
of Agriculture at Washington, of? the rates
of yield per acre make the average for corn
22.6 bushels, which is the smallest !yield re-
ported, excepting those of 1886, 1887 and 1890
lor the past 10 years. The yields for those
years were respectively 22; 20.1 and 20.7
oushels. Tt is less than the average for the
[0 years 1870 to 1879 by 4.5 bushels; less
‘han the succeeding decade 1880 to 1889 by
11 bushels, and less than 192 by a little
over 1 bushel. Theresuit is in harmony
with the reported indication daring the
growing season. The July returns of con-
iitions were high, being 93.2, from which
point there wasa rapid decline, ending in
ihe returns of October at 75.1. A fall of a
little over 18 points, a result due in the main
lo the severe, extensive and persistent
irouth
The rates of yield fr®m the principal corn
Siates are reported as follows: New York,
29.3; Pennsy vania, 24.9; Ohio, 4.3; Michi
zan 23.7; Indiana. 24 i: 1llinois );, Jowa,
2s Missouri, 27.5; Kansas, 20.3; Nebraska,
’
25.
The returns relative to po atoes give the
:stimated average yield per acre for the
whole country at 72.2 bushels. The con-
solidated returns from the tobacco growing
States make the estimated yield per acre
395.3 pounds, as against 682 pounds in 1892.
The average yield of hay is reported at 1.32
One per acre, as against 1.17 tons 1892.
The report as to the vield of buckwheat
zive a general average of 14.7 bushels per
acre, as against 14.1 in 1892 and 13.3 in
L891.
Lf nt
Gold Reserve Getting Bigger.
The net gold reserve of the National
treasury has been picking up somewhatthe
ing of the steamer City of Alexandria at
Cough Sy up,
Furnishing the Kitchen.
Few women are strong enough to
keep a bare floor properly scrubbed.
and a carpet absorb.ng the odors and
rreases of cooking is an abomination.
therefore it is a good plan to buy
brown oilcloth for tne kitchen floor.
as it shows wear les: rapidly than
utter colors, and blends better with
the woodwork, writes Helen Jay, in
an article on “Furnishicg a Modern
Home,” in the Ladies’ Home Journal.
To be sure this seems like a little
thing, but attention to details is an
rssential in the harmonious evo:u-
tion of a home. ln buyinz this oil-
cloth the housewife’s labors will be
lessened if enough more be bought to
cover the closet floors.
Few kitchens are coinmodious—for
this reason a flap table, which, when
not in use, can be folded up and tast-
zned against the wall, is a positive
boon. If not obtainable in the shops,
one ¢an be easily made by taking a
dressmaker’s stationary cutting board
as a model. The top of this table
should be covered with white marble-
tloth, and if the closet shelves are
covered with the same material they
can more easily be kept clean and
sweet. Besides this table two chairs
tre needed for the kitchen. They
should be made entirely of wood, as
rane seats are treacherous things and
repairing them expensive work.
Small cooking utems.is are kept io
better condition if hung.
A wide painted board, made after
the model of the small keyracks sold
in fancy shops, can be hung by means
of picture hooks fastened in the top
edge back of the table. On it small
books, such as are used by upholster-
ers, can be screwed in rows. There
is no better harbor for knives, spoons
and small tinwdré.” Back of the sink
should hang the dishpan, seaprack
and small*“serubbing broom. The
ordinary kitchen has two or three
closets. It simplifies the work to de-
vote each of these to a definite pur-
pose. I'or instance, in one place the
ironing-board, irons, etec.; in another
everything used in baking, and in the
third the paraphernalia of ordinary
work.
Big and Little Postage Stamps.
The largest postage stamp ever
fssued measured 4 inches by 2—the
size of the old United States 5-cent
stamp, restricted to packages of
newspapers and periodicals posted in
bulk and never intended for letters.
The penny Madagascar stamp, second
in regard to size, 3 inches by 14
inches, was used to prepay postage on
letters posted at the British consulate
at Antananarivo, where there was no
other postoffice in 1886. The private
postage stamp of Robinson & Co.'s
express, with its figure of a bear, is
2% by 14 inches. The stamp entitled
“California penny postage, from the
postoffice, care of Penny Post Co.”
for 1885, is in size 24 inches by 1}
inches. The quarter schilling stamp
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, which was
issued in 1853, is the smallest ever
issued-—less than one-fourth the size
of the current penny English stamp
—and it would ‘take about fifty of
them to cover the surface of the
largest issued by the United States.
—Collector.
It is believed there are 534, 848,924
sheep in the world; 106,969, 784 hogs;
267,424,468 cattle; 59, 427, 858 horses.
[t is noticeable that the sheep outnum-
oer hogs cattle and horses 91,026,014
eads.
+ $100 Reward. $10V
The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constivutional ireat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease,and giving the pa-
tient strength by puiging up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Do lars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of test’ monials, Addr 88 &
HENEY & Co.,Toledo
EF Sold by Druggist«, 75¢. ? 20,
Xylolith or Wood stone is extensively
ased in Germany for flooring and other pur-
poses. ao
A Sore TAROAT OR Couan, it suffered to
prozress, often results in an incurable throat
or lung trouble. “*Brown’s Bronchial Troches
£.ve instapt relief.
eee i
A popular dish in 1 Sparta was a mixture
of cheese, garlic. eRRS and honey.
Why so hoarse ? Ts se e Hatch’ ’s Universal
25 cents at druggists.
A spider's eyes are not in his head, but in
the upper part of the thorax.
Mornin Beccham’s Pills with a drink ot
water. Hoecham: 's—no others. 25 cents a box.
The gold plant + was brought to
Europe
from Japan in 1783.
and give as
He Didn’t Know Her.
Judge—Is this true, prisoner? Can
vou really have so forgotten what is
due to your wife as to throw a wind- |
glass at her head?
Prisoner—Does your Honor know my
wife ?
Judge—I have not that honor.
Prisoner—1I thought not. If you did
know her yon would ask why I didn’t
throw the bottle at her.— London
PickMe-Up.
Should Do His Best.
Not long ago, Quecen Victoria
wished to make up a marriage be-
tween a lady and gentleman of her
court. The former proved rebel to
the royal advice, quoting St. Paul's
famous words: “lle who marries
doeth well: but, he who does not
marry doeth still better.” “My
child,” said the Queen, ‘‘be content
in doing well: let those who can do
better,” .. ~~.
JusT now v is the time when a man
wishes he were a rumor. A rumor
gains currency, which is more than
most men can do in these panicky
timas — Texas Siftines.
ETHE KIND
10 RED
JEROME BALL,
Waterford, N. Y.
a
&
2
a
_ TORTURING
Headache for 10 Years!”
:
&
RY
Dana’s Sarsaparilla
“I WAS CURED!"
== MER. BALL WAS THE FIRST MAN TO PURCHASE
i DANA'S Is ConoEg: LISTEN AS HE TELLS YOU
THE RES
= DANA SAGSAEARIILA Co.:
GENTLEMEN :—-1 have been a sufferer fron
= Headache the last ten years,
im 1211 1 saw in one of our local oy an ene
ment of your edelie; aud testimonials of its
Ei wonder! ul ¢
res.
decided to ri one bottle. The first hottle
preacly relieved mie, and by Hi tinie I had taken
=two more bottles k WAS CURED. 1 can
recommend
DAN
SARSAPARILLA
=asasafe and reliable medicine.
Derperituly youre,
‘Waterford, N, JEROME BALL.
The truth of Mr. Ball's Seswent ae Seiifed to
M. McD.
; =
= Cohoes, N. Y. EN w
= Dana Sarsaparilia Co, Beilast, Maine. =
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO0.’S
WBreakfastCocon
which is absolutely
pure and soludle.
Ithasmorethan three times
the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco-
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers ocers everywhere.
_W.B BAKER & CO., Dor Dorchester. Mas
AN IDEAL FAMIL Y MEDICINE
For Indigestion, Biliousness,
eadache, Aptian Bad
— lexion Utjensivelireath,
and all disorders of the Stomach,
wels,
S LY S
TTP ayes CHEMIOAL C@., New York.
WEAK AND NERVOUS. |
Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung.
East Groyeland, N. Y. May 19, 1888. |
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen: —Last March I suffered very bad |
with heart and kidney |
trouble. After using |
two bottles of your |
Swamp=-RBoot 1 be-
gan to improve and I
now feel like another
person. I do not |
have those terrible |
Pains in my Back
and across my kidneys. |
My food does not dis- |
tress me, 1 havea good
appetite and sleep en nights; something I
have not done in a long time. Now I do not
have that tired dragging feeling that I used |
to have before taking your medicine. After |
sitting down awhile and getting on my feet }
would have to stand and steady myself before
I could place one foot before the other on ac-
count of the pain across my back and kidneys.
Swamp-Root Cured Me,
I was troubled with constipation very
much, but your medicine has regulated my
bowels which were in a bad condition. I wil
willingly answer any one who will write to
me. Mrs. William Teter.
At Druggists, 50 cents and $1.00 Siz,
“Invalids’ Guide to Health” free--Copsultation free.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y.
last few days and on Monday it was §88..
410,149, an increase of about $225,006 since
Saturday,
| CoMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circue
| Bo 0 %
{ PA’ I BE NT S TRADE MARKS Examination
I 000 00 ACRES OF LAND
9 3 forsale by the Saint PaUL
& DULUTH RAILROAD
lare. They will be tent to you
FREE.
Address * 1 OPEWELL CLARKE,
laud Couraitioner: iil Paul, Minn
Treated free.
Positively CCRED
with Vegetable
Remedies. lave
cured many thou.
sand
cases pro
less. From firstdoses proms rapidly disappear,
gays atleast Spe hirdsot Fail ymproms sre removed.
K of testimonial
t FR
nai
TRF ATS TRAY MEAT FUkuishi fife ms
fEENE WANTED ON SALARY
nounced ho
or commission to hand ew Patent Cnemi-
cal Ink Erasing Poa making $5 per
eek. Monre Eraser Mfg.Co.,X 701. La Crosse, Wis.
,and advice as to patentability
of invention. Send for [uventors Guide,or how to get
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
good results.
No other leavening agent will make such
light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food.
The Chinese.
| The Cliinesz are very particular
| about lucky colors. They like Eng
| lish sewing-needles, but will not buy
- many of them becuse they are wrap-
ped up in black paper—black being
an unlucky color. A business-man
developed a very good trade in print-
ed Chinese calendars. ‘The trade
continued good until he commenced
printing his calendars on green pa-
der, when his trade fell off. He then
discovered that green was an un-
lucky color.
Thinly Populated.
Though western Australia is near-
1y nine times the size of the United
Kingdom, its population was esti-
mated in March last at but 59,718,
with 10,000 more males than females.
A GAS METER never lets grass grow
under its feet.
Do Not Be Deceived .
With Pastes, Enamels and Paints wi stain
ands, injure the fron and bu ch o i
e Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Cdor-
less. Durable. and the consumer Says for no tin
ase.
Or glass package with every pure
WEND YOU OWN HARNESS
THomsoN's Ed
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
and cinch them eusily and quickiy, leaving the clinch
avsolutely smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made dn
the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are strom,
tough and durable. Millions now in use.
lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
sk your dealer for them, or send 40c.
stamps for a box of 10), ussoried sizes. Man'fd by
JUDSON A THOMSON MFG. Co, |
ALTHAM, MASS.
MIT SELLS THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST
J WALL PAPER
Good Lanes de nnd Si: Gold Papers je.,
Sc, and 10c. Send Je. sramps for samples.
541 Wood Sure . I Hinburgh, Pe.
S 8 THE WALL PAPER MEKCHANL
THE BEST RUBBER BOOT
Fver inventel for Farmer: Miners, R. R.
hands and otasrs. The outer or tan sole ex-
tends the whoie length of the sole down to the
heel, »PEGLOcTing the shank in ditching, digging
and other wor BEST quality In os
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
HORSE OWNER
ought to think enough o!
his animal to wish to bs
able to care for it properly
in heslth and sicknees. Itis
money out of his pocket it
A for 25 cente. Tvteaches you
% {0 Dick out a good Horse;
know imp. rfeenons and go
i guard against fraud; de-
tect disease and effect a
cure when same 1s Co
ble: tell the age by the
teeth; what to call the
different parts of the ani-
mal: how to shoe a Horse
properly, etc., ete.
All this and otlzer val-
uable information can be
obtained by reading our
One Hundred Pa, ie
trated Horre Book, which
we will forward, post- paid,
receipt of price in
on
Etamps. Aseuredly the Horse is too good a friend
10 man to be neglected for want of knowledge
which ean be procured tor only twenty-tive cents.
Book Pusrisnine House. 134 Leonard St., N.Y City.
—— TE DL NL XUN.
PIERRE
Offers wonderful fine chances for small investments.
$10 .0V invested here now will grow to thousands in
the nexi ten yesrr. For ci culars, maps and special
quotations adress Cat AS 1 INV EST-
MENT BANKER, I’ Dakota
QS ~ a day made by active agents selling
Sol). ()¢ ) our machines. Wanted, agents to sell
the Best Ty} ensier in the world; exclusive territory
given. Address N
. TYPEWRITER C( 0., Boston, Mass.
PI1SO'S. CURE. FOR’
Consumptives and people
f who have weak lungs or Asth-
fl ma, should use Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. it has enred
thousands. [thas not injr.
ed ope. Itisnot bad to take
1tis the best cough syrup.
Sold everywhere. 28c¢.
CONSYMPY RON."
a patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, WasHiNGTON, D.C
“Well Bred, Soon Wed.” Girls Who Use
SAPOLIO
Are Quickly Married.