*To Cleunao to Byntrvn Effectually yet gently, when coetlve or blllcma, when the blood is Impure or sluggish, to per tnanently euro habitual constipation, to awak •n the kidney, and liver lo a healthy activity, without in-.tating or weakening them, todl*. Hga ° r fuvcr8 ' U3U SyraP ol There are 48 varieties of the common fly. Profoundly Grateful For HelfT Derived From Hood' 3 Sarsaparilla " I m profoundly improved with the medi cal virtues of 110 nl's SHrsapuriila. I was fhrettfetn'tl trtfft vtttteer, and disagree able eruptions on luy back hii-1 other n'&cei ™ho cancer was Apnoarin? o i mvlip. Provi den* tally I obtained a botilo of Hoou's Haraa paril a, and by I lie time it was gone, the bal ayni'itoms had nearly all (lisappi-nred. I have Used four bo;ties, and I believe it lias Saved Mo From Premature Death. 1 am now almost 73 years <f ago and I tvor/c tike it And 1 /.- ttotr that Hood's Harsapari 11a liny had much to do with my vigor and strength." REV. O. 11. POWER, Zftjf lian over Street, Chicago, ill. H©@D ? S Sarsaparifla CURES Maori's IMllnaru thy beat after-dinuer rills, as •lst digestion, euro headacho. 25 eenu. FN L' 'ii 'O3 Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT M. IT. McCOY, Van Wert, Ohio. Acted like Magic! Suffered Years litli Kidneys and Liter. LIFE WAS A BURDEN! Mr. McCoy is a wealthy and influential citi een of Van Wert, and a raau known for milca around-. Seo what ho says "For years I was a terrible sufferer with Kid ney and Liver trouble, also nervous pros tration and poor lionlth in general. I was all run down and life a burden. I tried physicians and every available remedy, but found no relief. Was induced to give Bwainp-Hoota trial, which acted liko magic, and to-day I nra entirely cured and as good a man as ever. It is without question tho greatest remedy in the world. Any one in doubt of thisß(atement can address me." M. 11. McCOY, Van Wert, Ohio. OTVAMH Gimrnntec —l'so contents of One A * girt will refund to you tbo price paid. "Invalbln* Guide to Health" and Dr. Kilmer fc Co., Dlnghnmton, N. Y. GT BOe. or SI.OO Rise. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver Pills AIIE THE BEST! 42 I'illa, 25 cents. WORLD! SLICKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry in tho h.irtlet. storm. The new I'OMMLL SLU'EEII la a perfeet riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a cout if tho " Fish Brand" is not on It. Illustra ted Catalogue free. A. J. TOWEIt, Boston, Mass. Ha*3f-*llir-|Fiiil Nature should l >e nsslstcd to BBt I*ollll P" CTI throw ofl'impurt -9 CURES ties of the blood. Ihaubial-- n ♦ poison • I LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. I For three years I was troubled with malarial poison, ■ which caused uy bihand 1 wa^grcatiy^re- I curia! and potash rcniedieOvdtono e fTcct. 1 could gel ■ iondirfil 1 medicine 888R "> e a'comL!..'! V Our book on Dlood and Slcin Diseases mallid free, I SWIFT SFBCIFIO CO.. ATLANTA, QA. ■pDKmjii H Consumptives and people HI who bavo weak lungs or Astb* Q ma. ahoalduae i'iso'a Cure for M H Consumption. It bus cured M| ta llionaanda. ftbnn not Injur- |H ■1 e l one. It Is not bad lo tune. BB ■B it Is the best cough syrup. va H gold everrwhoro. 86c. bB HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. APFLE-MERINGUE PIE. Fill a lined pie dish with stewed ap ples and bake till done; or, line a pan with paste, pore and quarter three OT four nice tart apples and spread on the paste, sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and small hits of butter; mil >ne tablespoon of flour, one teaspoon ful of essence of lemon or lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and three or four of water, pour over the apples and hake till they are thoroughly looked. Then spread over the pie a thick meringue made as follows: Beat the whites of three eggs to a froth and sweeten with three tablespoonfuls. ot powdered sugar, flavor with vanilla, and heat till it Mill stand alone; cover tho pie three-quarters of an inch thick with it, and eet back in a quick oven till it colors a deep golden hrown. The pie as made above can he served with out the meringue, to be eaten warm with sweetened milk or cream. —New York World. STRAWBERRY ROLLS. Sift one-half pint of flour into a howl, add half a teospoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of sugar; rub a tablespoonful of butter into tho flour, the more thoroughly the better, and add a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder; stir until all the ingredients are well mixed. Beat one egg with out separating, and mix with one cupful of milk ; add gradually to the flour in the howl, and roll into a thin paste. Brush tho "lady lob" sticks with melted butter; cut the dough in to strips one inch wide and ten to twelve inches long, wind tho dough strips carefully around the sticks. When they are placed in a pan ready for baking, brush down the centre with egg (white and yolk mixed), sprinkle with sugar, and place in hot oven. Mash one pint of strawberries for six rolls, with four tablespoonfuls of sugar. When tho rolls are suf ficiently browned, pull out tho sticks carefully, and stuff with a goodly quantity of berries. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, and servo hot with cream.—New York Observer. VEGETABLE SALADS. Vegetable salads are among the most acceptable dishes that can be prepared for a spring or summer repast; they tempt the appetito and impart a flavor to the rest of the meal. While tho art of making and serving them is very simple, care should be taken in their preparation. The dressing for a variety of vege table salads is the same, yet different flavors may be delicately added, always being careful that one does not pre dominate over another. It is very important to have only the best ingre dients, as wilted vegetables or inferior seasoning will not make good salads. Tho quantity of oil to bo used is rather difficult to decide, but two tablespoon fuls to one of vinegar iB tho usual pro portion for plain dressings, while more is required for mayonnaise. Lettuce salad should bo dressed only with oil, vinegar, pepper and salt. Salads are rendered much more at tractive when prettily garnished with fresh green leaves, vegetable blossoms, rings of hard-boiled eggs, sliced lemons, and fancy designs cut out of radishes, beets or turnips. The dressing should never bo added to the prepared vegetable until ready to serve, when tho salad should be stirred as little as possible in order to retain its freshness. The vegetables best suited for salads are lettuce, asparagus, dandelion, celery, cauliflower, water-cress, beets, string beans, cabbage, potatoes, cu cumbers and tomatoes.—Harper's Baza:*. IIOUBEHOLD HINTS. Cold tea cleans grained wood. Spirits of camphor will removo white spots from furniture. Matting should bo washed in salt and water —a pint of 6alt to half a pail of soft water. A mixture of two parts of sweet oil to one of turpentine applied with a soft cloth polishes furniture. Air bolsters that can- be inflated to any size or allowed to be as limp and flat as a broken football are tho coolest cushions for warm weather. They cost about $6 and can be as elaborately cov ered as one pleases. To sweep a carpet in weekly clean ing, mix a quart of cornmeal with a little water, slightly wetting it. After spreading it over the floor, sweep vig orously. This will brighten the colors and clear it of dust. To clean and destroy grease spots on paper use gasoline on the affected parts with a soft cloth. It is surprising how rapidly the stains will disappear, and the paper will assume an aspect quite fresh and new under this treatment. Chijimi cloth, the popular Japanese stuff that has been selling in blue and white patterns, comes nqw in soft grays, heliotropes and pinks at the original price of fifty-five cents a yard. It washes perfectly and makes light summer curtains, cushion coverings and draperies. Gilded frames can be cleaned by gently wiping them with a fine cotton cloth dipped in sweet oil. In tho sum mer when flies are troublesome, wash the frames in water in which two or three onions have been boiled. This method will not deaden tho gilding, but will insure for them a good lustre. To removo grease stains from carpets mix two ounces of ammonia, two ounces of white castile soap, one ounce of gly cerine, one ounce of ether. Cut the soap into small pieces and dissolve it in one pint of water over tho fire, then two quarts of water and the other ingredients. This should then bo 1 mixed with more water in the propor tion of one teacup t9 PH9 ordinary mzed imiU'ub Japan boasts female stevedore. More women marry between the ages of twenty and twenty-five than at any other time of life. The Empress of Russia's physician when in attendance upon his august patient receives a fee of $350 a day. Walking, riding and fencing, the women physicians say, are among tho best gymnastic exercises for women. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poet ess, is said to have one fad in matters ">f dress, and that is for Empire gowns. In lifting a sick woman, say o.nurse, always put the arms beneath tho pil low instead of ""J*** the patient's back. There is a greater excess of women in the population of the District of Co lumbia than elsewhere in the United States. Miss Helen Bradlee, of Boston, has given $50,000 to add to tho comforts of women patients at tho McLean Asylum in that city. Doctor Mary Putnam Jacobi liai been elected Chairman of the section 011 neurology at the New York Acade my of Medicine. Queen Victoria has not worn corsets for many years. Princess Beatrice follows her mother in this respect and has also discarded tho corßet. the infant daughter of the Duchcse of Fife lias already entered upon hei duties as a philanthropist. She lias joined tho Children's League of Pity. Mine. Brochard, superintendent ol the Lenon Hospital, of Paris, has re ceived the ribbon of the Legion ol Honor for faithful service in nursing ike sick. "Tho * 'Literary Ladies" of England, w hose annual banquet is ono of the events of the Loudon season, hava properly changed their official name to the "Women Writers." A new fellowship, worth S6OO a year, has been established at the Stato Uni versity of California, and Miss Kate Werts, of tho Oakland High School, has been selected for tho plAce. One of tho dentists of New York ii Olga Fey man n, D. D. S., u Western girl, young and pretty, with aristocratic features and the intelligence which ' conies from education and travel. Walter Damrosch says that Miss Mary Louise Clary, of Louisville, who re cently made her debute in New York, has the most beautiful and powerful contralto voice ho has ever heard. Mme. Albani designs her own oper atic dresses, which cost on an average from S3OO to SIOO. Sho has a ward robe for over twenty operas, some ol which require several different dresses. Tho King of Spain's aunt, tho In fanta Eulalie, is said to be an indefat igable sportswoman. She hunts inces- drives a four-in-hand, and dances liko a young girl, though she is forty-two. Mrs. Lyne Stephens is the only woman who has ever presented a cathedral to a religious community. It stands at Cambridge, England, is dedi cated to Roman Catholic worship and cost SIOO,OOO. Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, has appointed five women as notaries public, Sis first nominations under the new law regarding that office. One of them is Miss Hills, manager of tho Harrisburg Telegram. Two hundred women are practicing dentistry in this country. A Southern young lady. Miss Anna Yokum, was graduated from tho Alabama College oi Dentistry at its last commencement and was valedictorian of her class. Mrs. C. H. Green is Secretary of the Society of Cliff Dweller Archaeology of America, and lias proved her right to her office by the discovery of an ancient piece of cliff pottery designed after the pattern of a Maltese cross. Tho Dowager Duchess of Sutherland was sent to prison in London the other day on contempt of court. Several years ago she spent several months in America. She is a very handsome wo man and has a dazzling complexion. A movement to erect a statue to Queen Isabella of Spain has vbeen started by several society ladies of New York, headed by Mrs. C. Van Etten Mack. The intention is that the statue shall stand at the Eighth avenuo en trance to Central Park, facing the statue of Columbus. Mrs. Irene Sheridan, daughter of Major-General Ruokor, United States Army, ai.d widow of General Philip Sheridan, Ft ill lives in tho residence in Washington which was given to the General by his Chicago friends. Sho devotes her life to the training of her four children. As a result of a newspaper contest, a woman was found in Boston who can wear a shoe No. 31 (child's size) of A width, 7} inches in length and inches in width at the broadest part of Iho sole. The winner is a young lady twenty years old and four feet eight inchep in height. At tho graduating exercises of the Woman's Medical College of Fifty fourth street at Chickering Hall, New York City, Dean Phrebe Wait made a most eloquent address. "Woman's place is in the sick room," sho snid, "and among other things felie was created a natural doctor." Mrs. J. Crosby Brown, who has a fine homo on Orange Mountain, of New Jersey, has for the past nine years given happy afternoons in her grounds to poor mothers from New York. The mothers come in groups of eight, each bringing her own or some other child with her, and are brought up from the etatiop in wrriages. Yne JTDrty-Acr© Farmer* <f My father used to tell me about the richest man he ever knew," said a steady young fellow a few days ago, says the Detroit Free Press. "That man had a wife and three childron on a oozy little forty-acre farm. He had a few hun dred dollars in the bank and was al ways adding to it, for his expenses were far below the profits of his little place. That man had no sickness in his family. He was happy. Ho had everything that he wanted and was independent, 60 he was the richest man my father ever knew. I cannot say that I agree with my respected ancebtor," continued tho young man, "for that man never kndw of tho modern luxuries of life, those thousand and one little improve ments and conveniences that go to make case for man, the gradual work ing out of the theory of tho eventful complete mastery of mind over mat ter/' "You ore looking," said tho older man, "to that time when tho mind will sit in an inert body and do nothing but command. True it is that the tendency is in that direction ; but it is a matter of grave question whether the good of tho human race calls for the fulfillment of the plan. The mind of man is the master, but the man who looks forward to tho hour when he can sit and by tho pressing of a button havo tho world at bis feet is not the man who will bring theso things about. Wo yearn for im provements that will make life easier; yet with the time-saving methods of to-day the race is busier and less rest taking than ever. I agree with the old gentleman who thought the forty acre farmer with happy surroundings tho richest man ho ever knew." Slaves That Do Not Work. Englishman ore apt to confound African slavery with the forms of slavery known to European Nations. One of the curiosities of domestic slavery in darkest Africa pointed out by the St. James's Gazette is that, while tho native slavo owner can, by custom, compel his slaves to fight for him and possesses other extensive powers over them, ho cannot "legally" compel his slaves to work for him. On tho Congo and its affluents nntivo (not Mohammedan) slave owners pay wages to their own slaves whenever the latter are required to transport ivory and produce to tho coast. Even Tippoo Tib pays his numerous slave soldiers under such peaceful circumstances. Tho explanation of this anamoly seems to be that war is a far moro ancient and primitive institution than labor. When domestic slavery was "first in troduced" into Africa regular labor was unknown ; tho right to monopol ize the slave'slubor wasthereforonever incorporated among the slaveholder's privileges and prerogatives. It is white men who havo really introduced and acclimatized tho idea of work or "labor" in Africa. When Pharaoh compelled the children of Israel to "work" for him he was considered a dangerous revolutionist by Egyptian conservatives. Tho Spaniards first in troduced labor slavery in the western world. We moderns have completely forgotten that the slave was originally in tho main a fighting retainer, nor a workinar man. Tho largest church in tho world is Bt. Peter's, in Homo; the smallest, a church ten feet square, in tho Islo of Man. J. O. Simpson, Marquess W. Vo., sara: 14 Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Tortoises have been known to live 300 rears. Mornings—l'oecham'a Pills with a drink ot water. Beccham's—llo others. 25 coats a box. For Pneumonia, no other cough syrup equals Batch's Universal. 25 cents at druggists. A single tobacco plant will produce 3(30,000 leeds. (f afflicted with soroeyos use Dr. Isaac Thomp ton's Eye-water. Druggists soli at 25c per bottle An agrecble lAxatlvo and Nfhve Tonio, Sold b7 Druggists or sent by mail. Ssc., OQO. and SI.OO per packago. Samples frco. lßyft The Favorite TOOTH POWBXI JR. <4*s iIU for tho Teeth and Breath, 200. Looking Better feeling better — better in every way. There's more consolation A|tf in that than well V fif people stop to V|' i ponder. To g back flesh and / spirits is every- pfesa thing. ' Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail ments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough it fortifies the system AGAINST coughs and colds. Prop.red tiy Scott A- liottne. N. V. /.;l dm-ri te. AHI3III Morphlnn TTnhlt Curd In 10 |M|#|BqS| I<> 20 ilato, No pay till cured. Ul lUlll DR. J. STEPHENS, Lobanon.Ohio. PA TENTS aSK: trie*. Ten years* experience uh examiner in U> "M onlce. Patent guaranteed or no fee. p , -us, (ijj 7thsi,, Washington. '<i $ Beal Fighting Dervishes. It la easier to turn a hungry tiger aside from his prey than a thoroughly excited dervish from his swoop on an an enemy, says a military correspon dent. His half brother in fanaticism and creed, tho Indian or Afghan Ghazi, is terrible, but the African and Arab dervish is superlatively awful, with an incurable delirium for his opponent s gore. Howling and whirling dervishes, such as travelers aro "specially ducted to see when visiting the Eaßt, are a comparatively harmless sort of lunatics compared with those types of African bigots who, "converted" to Mahdism, burn to run amuck with tho rest of unbelieving humanity. Onco fairly bitten with the tarantula of Mos lem sectarian zeal, tho proselyto is consumed with the belief that the de lights of tho soventh or any number of heavens await him if he can only en gage in sturdy, steady butchery of "infidels" of his own or any race. It is a matter of indifference to him if in the operation, while ho sheathes his sword in his and his prophet's enemy, the latter is doing the same to him. Quick and happy translation he holds as his sure reward.—London Telo- Kraph. _ Tricked by the Jolly Tars. A pretty good story is told of the way in which the officers of a certain eloop-of-war of the North Atlantic squadron succeeded in getting their ship's slow and antiquated steam launch replaced by one of a later and more fashfonablo type* It happened that the vessel hauled into a nuvvyard for its periodical repairs. While there tho launch was loudly complained of as too heavy and unwieldly for a sloop of-war to carry, and a careful weigh ing by tho yard authorities verified the complaint. Thereupon a new and swift little cruft which cost Uncle Bam ever so many hundreds of dollars was sub stituted, and the sloop-of-war steamed exultantly away. But when ,tJio old launch wus sent to the boat shop for overhauling the workmen found snug ly stowed away out of sight along the keelson nearly a thousand pounds of superfluous ballast iron. Tho appar ently unaccountable weight of the re jected boat was readily explained.— Boston Journnl. Mrs. Albert Bturdevant is the City Weigher of Banbury. Conn. *^^cspot- If fights $&% (® ' or|quero!? "German Syrup" My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup was made about four teen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill ing my pulpit for a ntimbcr of Sab baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesi tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. 11. Haggcrty, Martinsville, N.J. © Do You tleep Peacefully 1 5 5 * IN THEd 5 MAD STRUGCLEEj □ for wealth, do not loc e sight of the fn<-t thnlj H Mtirt crr ir not wortb tho rrlee paid for It. If It hitsC, r horn ohtalnod nt tho exponse of your health. H 3 The i fffner of wisdom Ir. first, health; second,h L. moderation; third, wealth. To have health youP~ H must have sleep. To have sleep you only uetrd m 3 cPILGRBIVI § SEEING I sBEP, I C which Is tho highest attainment of the science? □of hrd-mnkhig. "J t It Ir made from Highly Tempered Steel Wlre.U His the PERFECTION of EASE, and will last a? □ LIFETIME. Beware of cheap made common h □ wire Imitations, for "they are uot what theyC 5 Exhibited at No. .11 Warren Street, New YorkL r No. a Hamilton Place, Boston. 3 □ lor sale by nil reliable Dealers. "l U See Brass lug Registered Trademark on nllC {■Genuine Pilgrims. Ij □ Semi for Money Saving Primer, Tree. 5 h At lae Tack Corporation, BOM on. L 5 Wakkhovkks-80-ton, New York, Philadelphia.U [■ Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. P □ Facto iokjs —Tauulon, Jims.; Fairliaveii, Masa.jn C Whitman, Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth.r Mass. p JTixumiiniinjiruinj^^ MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS "SfT WITH || T S!S S ® RIVETS. No toola required. Om a hammer needed t > drive \ rim c'lnch th in easily and quickly, leaving tho clinch , an to utely smooth, it quhlng n> hoc to ho made In h - leather nor burr tor • .e Kivcts. Tliev arc afronsr, Uratfli and durable. Aijlltmn now In use. Ad enxtlis. untforui .i Hsf.rte I, put hj l.i i.n*e. Ak year .leole. fur litem, r send 40c. In itamps tor u hox ol 100, aasorie.l Muu'ld by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., F/ALTEIAM, :?IAS. 1,000,000^^5 A Dclutii Railroad t'om pant in Minnesota. Feud for Maps and Circu lars. They will be sent to you PRESSS. Add tor j HOPEWELL CLARKE, psnd Commissioner,St, Pat-'. Mia*, BaoUWirdt Little Peter is slow at school, I I apparently bright enough everywhere ! ( else. The other day at table bis i I mother alluded to him as a "back ward boy." The next morning In dressing he but his Jacket on by accident the wrong side before, and Instead of re moving It and readjusting It, he had his sister button it up at the back, gnd went down to breakfast thus. "Wby t Peter!" his mother ex claimed. "What do you mean by coming down in that way?" "Oh," he said, "1 got it on that way, and as you said I was a back- i ward boy,' I thought maybe that was the best way to go!" It is said iliat for the pieces of armor in the Spitzer collection—the most wonderful armor in tho world —Heir Bpitzcr had frequently refused $1,250,- 000. i f I t There are a ® | ' | i |§ few people left I $ $ jj who still follow antiquated methods of raising yl ? bread, biscuit, cake and pastry with home-made J J mixtures of what they suppose to be cream of J tartar and soda, compounded haphazard, £ | | | but there are very few | (t The best housekeepers use the Royal Baking ?. Powder instead. Its scientific composition insures J 3! uniform results. By its use alone can the finest f 9 flavored, most wholesome food be produced. To any housekeeper who has not used the Royal Bak- j If: ing I'owdcr we would like to send our Cook Book, J * free. Mark your request "I 7 or instruction." 41 | Royal Baking Powder Company, | | 106 Wall Street, New-York. S'tiß" Pi" V*>". ' !• • a'^^ ban It. Injure the Iron an.l hum reel. The Rlslnr Sun Stove p..|isn is prilllnnt. Odor leas. Durable, an<l t lie consumer puvs for no tia or Klaaa package with every purchase. "THE SCfSMD | I THAT CURES! | ' WESLEY STKHI^Y, Morriatown, N\ Y. J IKidnry Trouble for 12 Years,! ■ Completely Cured. [|j jB Dana Sarsapabim.aCo., == MkhwM:—Ker IVS yeura I have bn badly B —-aniieted with Kidney 'lVouhlc. TwoyearaSl ■ "S° I ' a ' l '**' ChiiH>," which ••Ul.-d inr= =si"y bark. At times it was hard work for inn to Ri tfll S3 Around. Iji*t Feb. I had another uttuek of 14 1.,u=3 mdrip|c," which left mo eo Imd I could nern** the room. Ouriucr-BR =chant adviaod nic to try n bottle cf "; DANA'S 1 H BARSAPARILLA HI I did so, ami have taken three bohiosof SAK-ma piNAI'MULLA and one bottle f DANA'S I'll.l S B ■gjAndlam <M Pld I'KI- V t l ||f .\o trouble with Kidneys; intliaeli.M : ; =HChej enitd uppet i(c, mid I never fell bet-Hf Hg'cr In my life. You may publish thu if you wish,^2 Yours truly, B Morriatown, N. Y. WEiLEY BTERHY. gjj i= Oknjb:—' Wn aro personalty acquainted with Mj i*f uj Stciry, and know liiiftateincite are true jH Respectfully A. F. &i C. F. MuNEILL. SB mt Dana Sarsapariila Co., Belfast, Maine. gA I* \ T V X.'IAJ TRADEMARKS. Kxuinlnniion I .A I I ji> I \ ami mlvh cast patentnbil ty of Invention. Send tor luveutors Quhle.orhmv to g-t N patent. PATRICK G'FARRELL, WASHINGTON. D.O. AGENTS WANTED OH SALARY or coinniiHf ion, to haucllo the New l*tont Clicin'cal luk Kiaalug PenejL Agents mukliur $ u per week. Mouroe Eraser MPg Co.. xlOii.l, I.a C.-oss •, Wis. FRXM MURRAY'S CATALOG The grandest and most complete ! Catalog <f Viilr]f*> llrnr*%. andptlorae tJcod* over puh lishi.l. A regular cyclopedia for any mm who owns a horse. I WILBER H. MURRAY M'F'Q CO. 130 W!VRONT BTHSET, CINCINNATI. 0. Ua fc';i Know Thai There is Science in Neatness. Be Wise and Use SAPOLIO Of Important* ••All Whs Ds Bnotnow. Bond a obeck or * postal or express mono? o* der for $8.75 to Tho Trade 00., 2TO Dsvonshtis Bt., Boston, and you will receive by prsp&l4 express a copy of a handsomely printed and securely bound book telling yon how to la crease business; how to decorate your stors windows; how to advertise In newspapers| about circulars, cards and posters; the sost and use of engraving of every clam j the ex* pense of lithographs and their value; how to produce effective billheads, cords and othel commercial printing, with information on the mnnagemeht of employes and everything per taining to buninoss publicity—the only wotk of Its class in the world; Indispensable to every business man whether he be an advertiser ea not. Written by Nath'l C. Fowler, Jr., tbeex pert at business and advertising. 61fl large pages, handsomely illustrated. You take no jr'.sk; if after receiving the book you Qon*i want It you can return It and get your moasp back- The average height of tho elephant is 9 \ feet. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE siV'ViP.'. . Do you wear them7 When next In need try a pair, they will give ycu mere comfort and servlco for the money than any other make. Best in the world. $4.00 M \*2.5J $3.50 SP' ...,J42.8g $2.50 00 42.25%, jj&L] 41.75 42.01" 7 °S W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all thr Latest Styles.( .'< If you want u fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cut* torn made and look and wear as well. If you wish te economize In your footwear, you cm do so by purchasing W. L.Douglas Shoes. My name and price Is stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of prlcg, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you. \V. L. DOUDI.AS, lirockton, Man. Sold br PHpi —ill WORN N'CHT AND DAY. • Holds the worst nip New * >ft ' ,Tr,^r " TTen,m ® n, \J (5. V. House Mfg. t I .'.TENTED.) ( ".44 BROADW Y, N.Y.Clty, "A N |"D nr ,,,^MTLY,, M , ED , Tc , rME | For I iti col ton, JUMousnc*j I ami n'll disorders of the Btomach', 7'k*. J H'k.'ip-boxes), $3. I For free samples-address L r - KI A New - F" rll ;, ll SCS3ESIWT"S VS¥& Golden Novelty Co., 573 Broadway, New York, pays for the Golden Prize Stationery Package -si \ sheet* note payier, six envtdopeo, one lead pencil, ami one magnificent piece of Jewelry, l'otol retail value, £3 rente. A nCMTft >i:M FOR TERMS TO AUCII Iff IM 1 Jfc ItltUODhiO I Brooders only |5. I'est nnd Cheapest fcr r ilrp cblclis. 41 let Premiums. IL I! ISMiTcatlmoninla. SAII'L SINBER, ' Fend for Catal'g. C ARDI.NOTOX. O. nrANTFII LADY to do our corresponding nt her own homo; good wages; ideasnol | business; inclose stamp for particulars. LYLIAN 1.. DIGBY, South Beud, liid. | "MURRAY' HARNESSSS,9S ( We sold more Vehicles and llarnru last year, direct to the people, than any other fac tory on earth. Write at once for our Grand Catalog No. 93. and If you don't say It's the finest or most complete you ever saw .we'll make you a present of a buggy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers