A bonman'i Frolltf. A seaman was fined at Blrmlnif ham, England, for Interfering with the comfort of railway passengers. He stepped out of an express train while it was traveling fifty miles an hour and wandered along the foot board. One lady, who stopped the train, was greatly alarmed at seeing his face appear before the window of her carriage Tobitrro C'nu-Ptl CnnNtimptlon No-to bnc Cnre A the Tobacco llnbit and C'onftKinntive (pfN Well. Two RIVERS, Wis.. Aug. 25. -[Special.]— Orent excitement and interest has been man ifested in the recovery of an old-time resi dent of this town, Mr. Jos. Bunker, who has for several years been considered by all his friends a hopeless consumptive. Investiga tion show* that for over thirty-two years he used three and a half pounds of tobacco a week. A short timo ago ho was induced to try a tobacco-habit cure called "No-To-Bno." Talking about his miraculous recovery to day h> said : "Yes, I used No-To-Bac, and two box"8 completely cured me. I thought, and so did all my friends, that I had con sumption. Now they say, as you say, 'how healthy and strong you look, Joe,' and when ever they ask mo what cured my consump tion I tell them No-To-Bac. The last week I used tobacco I lost four pounds. The morning I began the use of No-To-Bac I weighed 127 Y pounds; to-day I weigh 169. a gain of 421a pounds. I eat heartily and bleep well. Before [ used No-To-Bae I was so nervous that when I went to drink I had to hold I lie glass in both hands. To-day my nerves are perfectly steady. Whore did I get No-To-Bic? At t lie drug store. It is made by the Sterling Remedy Company, general western office, 45 Randolph street, Chicago, New York office, 10 Spruce street, but I see by the printed matter that it is sold by ail druggists—l know all the druggists in this town keep it. I have recommended it to over one hundred people and do not know of a single failure to cure." IF the deed is good let it speak for the motive. BTATE OF OHIO, Citv or TOLEDO, I LITOAS i.'OUNTY. F FRANK J. CIIKNRY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHKNEV A t 0., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. : worn to ' eforo me and subscribed In my presence, thistitL day of December, A. I). 1386. < —| A. \V. GLEASON, 4 REAL > ' —v— ' Notfin; Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly <>n the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Fend for testimonials, free. I*. J. CHENRY & Co./ Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 750. Karl's Clover Hoot, the great blood purifier, eves freshness and clearness to the complex n and cures constipation. 25 cts.. 50 cts., $L It's Hood's that Cures The combination, proportion and proceif by which Hood's Hnrsnpnrilla is prepared are peculiar to itself. Its record of cure is un equalled. Its sales arc tho largest in the "Hood's Saraa i & parilla world. Tho tostimo- nials received by its fl I I iPK proprietors by the V J hundred, telling the %%%%% story that Hood's Rarsaparilla Cures are un paralleled in the history of medicine, and they arc solid facts. Oct only Hood's. Hood's I'ills cure Constipation, Indigestion. Maintaining Quarantine. French journals are criticising the attitude of United States delegates to tho sanitary convention at l'arls. The Americans have opposed every measure tending to make quarantine less rigid. Their object Is to make the regulations so close that quaran tine measures can be used to restrict Immigration. ENLIGHTENMENT' enables tho more advanced Jft Conservative Snr- Tjua UyflST S RPOIW of to-day to euro 4H nOf innny diseases without cut- IBS ting, which were formerly MBB regarded us incurable with- P%S RUPTURE or Breach, ii H L + ' now radically cured wltta \jH /\ fcZZ out tho knife and without JB \ P pain. Clumsy Trusses can \ u\ bo thrown awnyl 0 Ji\ TUMORS, Ovarian. Fl \JL' M broid (Uterine) and many I* BM others, nre now removed MSbX without tho perils of cut- V \ltaf ting operations. \ jB PILE TUMORS, how- It \ JW ever large. Fistula and Jk A \M othcr discuses of tho lower \ Sf bowel, are permanently Jn \ \ W cured without pain or ro |Bß \ urn sort to the knife. \ W 6TONEintheßladder.no V matter how large, Ir crush vf® V y ed, pulverized,'washed out lZffl Y I and perfectly removed J|| j\ I without cutting. For pamphlet, reference® isSai I Y ) and all particulars, send It) ■SHU I Pu cents (in stamps) to World's I V* Dispensary Medical Asso / Vljw clot lon, No. 063 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. P N U 35 'O4 W. L. DOUGLAS CIJAF IS TKCHT. $5 NosavCMiNa $5. CORDOVAN, >V FRENCH AENAMELLEO CALF mfc \ FINECALf&KANfIARDI $3.5P POLICE,3 SOLE 3. ffl *oso.f2.WORKINOHFN tfe}],,, \ ELXTHA FINE. NS i2. f !. 7 --BOYSSCHOOLSHSEJ. -LADIES ' X SEND FOR CATALOGUE p (', tfe^fPPw.L'DOUaLAS, ""J..--w- BROCKTON, MASS. You enn naro money by wenrlng tho XV. L. DouttluN 63.00 Shoe. Because, wo arn tlio largest manufacturers nf this grodeof shoos in t ha world, and guarantor itaflr value by stamping tho name and nrlca on tho bottom, which protect you against high prices nnd tho middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wrarin® qualities. Wo have them sold everywhere ot lower prices for the value given than any ether make. Take no sub stituto. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can. Tho "LTNKNE" are the Best and Moat Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn, they are made of flns cloth, both sides finished alike, and being reversi ble, one collar Is equal to two ot any other kind. Jhoi rjf irrll, irrar irf'l ani look tee". A bo* of Ten Collars or Fivo Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cnffaby mail for Six Ceufß. Name style aud sizo. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 77 Franklin fit.. New York. 27 Kilby Bt., Boston. WE W|LL Mtul POSTING D Ono I>anel Future, entitled KuMtt&ffllkU "MEDITATION •• HVllVfllu exchange for II Large Lion rw ! n* Head:>, cut from Lion Coffee l| £ wrappers, end a 2 cent stamp to il ■ Sis I*m ■ °" r other line premiums. Includ* > ' i* w ra lug hooks, a knife, gome. eta. Huron St., TOLEDO, oiae. QUEER WAYS OF BIRDS. LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT THE FEATHERED CREATURES. Sonic Who Have the Dancing Habit— Argus Pheusants and Their Salta torlal Grounds. PANCING is a habit often in dulged in by birds, and the erection of arbors and play ing grounds forms a feature in the life of many species, particu larly in Australia and New Guinea, where the bower builders live. In South America .the cocks-of-the-rock, brilliant chatterers of orange or blood red plumage, are stated to have danc ing grounds, as do doubtless other birds, if we only knew their life his tories. The Argus pheasants are wonderful game birds with euormous wings studded with "eyes," from which peculiarity the bird gets it 3 name of Argus, the "hundred-eyed" pheasant. This fowl is the inhabitant of tho thickest forests, and, notwithstanding his great size and frequent call in the jungle, is extremely difficult to see. The most experienced travelers, who made it their business to discover tho habits of this species, have scarcely ever seen one alivo. but they are often trapped by the Malays, their dancing grounds being a sure place of capture. Mr. Davisou, who spent some years in the jungles of British Burmah, tells us that the Argus pheasants are ac customed to live quite solitary, both males and females, but tho malo has his own drawing room, of which ho is excessively proud, and which he keeps scrupulously clean. A patch of ground is cleared in tho depths of the ever green forests, where tho birds lives, for a space of six or eight yards square! Nothing is allowed to re main on it, and nothing but tho baro earth is seen. Every leaf or twig that falls from the surrounding trees is re moved with care. Sometimes tho top of a hill in a comparatively open jungle is cleared, and at other times the dancing ground is chosen in some open, level spot—it may be in a dark, gloomy ravine, entirely surrounded and shut in by dense brakes and rank vegetation. Cranes are great dancers nnd seem to delight in tho amusement both in a wild state and in captivity. Any one who does not mind being taken for a sort of idiot has only to stand in front of tho crane paddocks in any ot tho zoological gardens nnd wave his um brella and dance a little, and he will be rewarded by seeing tho birds cut unwieldy capers, or go through vari ous evolutions of a saltatory nature. They even do this in a state of na ture. Speaking of tho little brown crane, which flies north of Alaska, Mr. Lucian Turner says that during tho mating season they execute the moat surprising antics. They assemble on some level place, and, amid a chorus of deafening croaks, perform a series of motions very similar to a quadrille as danced in the rural districts. Mr. E. W. Nelson has also given an amus ing account of a dance executed by two of these same birds in Alaska. The flrst comer remained alone for a short time, when a second bird camo along, uttering bis loud note at short intervals, until he espied tho bird on tho ground, when ho made a slight circuit and dropped close by. Both birds then joined in a series of loud rolling cries in quick succession. Suddouly the newcomer, which ap peared to be a male, wheeled his back toward tho fomale and made a low bow, his head nearly touching tho ground, and ending by a quick leap into tho air ; another piroutte brought hint facing his charmer, whom he greeted with a still deeper bow, his wings meanwhile hanging loosely by his side. She replied by an answer ing bow and hop, and then each tried to outdo the other in a series of spas modic hops and starts, mixed with a set of comically gravo and ceremonious bows. The pair stood for some mo ments bowing right and left, when their legs appeared to become envious of tho large share taken in the per formance by the neck, and then en sued a series of stilted hops and skips, which wore more like the steps of a burlesque minuet thuti auything else he could think of. Other cranes fre quently join iu theso pas do deux, and the dance is kept up until all are exhausted. But perhaps the most curious dance on record of a bird is that of tho tolodo, a little manakin which lives iu Central America, and is known to soicnco as Chiroxiphia linearis. Mr. Nuttin? an American traveler in Nicaragua has described its habits as follows: "The natives call this bird 'balla dor,' or 'dancer.' It was not until I had been in the region for some timo that I understood why it was called by that name. One day, when hunt ing through the dense forest, the pro found silouce was suddenly broken by the regularly repeated note of 'el bal lador,' and, softly making my way toward the spot whence the sound pro ceeded, I witnessed ono of tho most remarkable performances it has ever been my lot to see. Upon a bare twig which overhung the trail at a distance of about four feet from tho ground, two male 'ballador' were engaged in ft song and dunce act that simply as tounded me. The two birds wero about a foot and a half apart, and were alternately jumping about two feet iu the air, and alighting exactly upon the spot whenco they jumped. Tho time was as regular as clock-work, ono bird accompanying himself to tho tune of 'To-le-do— to-le-do -- to-lc-do,' sounding tho syllable 'to' as he crouched to spring, 'le' while in the air, and 'do' as he alighted. This performance was kept up without in termissiou for more than a minute, when the birds suddenly discovered that they had an audience, and made oft." HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. BOW TO BROIL FISH. Though every cook will proclaim that to broil a piece of fish is an ex cecdingly easy matter, it is more • often done badly than well. If not cooked enough the lisli is extremely disagreeable to the taste, and if cooked j too much it is hard and dry. It is al ways best to have an exact rule as to i the time it shall bo Cooked. When tho lish is put on the tire look at tho clock and take it oft as soon as it is | done. A split lish, ..such as white shad, white fish, mackerel, scroti or blue fish, should be timed according to the ! thickness. If the lire bo bright and ! hot, a fish an inch thick can be cooked 1 in twelve minutes. If two inches thick ; it will take twenty minutes. Of course, when the tire is dull it will take longer. ( Always season fish with salt and | pepper lie fore cooking. A lish with i the skin on should be broiled with the I skin side from the tiro until tho last | live minutes of cooking, when that side can be turned to the fire, but it must be watched closely or it will : burn. It is only dry halibut that re qtrres tho butter and flour before ! broiling. Many people prefer to dip the slice of lish in olive oil rather than butler. If the oil bo used it ! must not be heated, and it is well to apply it to the lish an hour before cooking.—New York World. TO REMOVE FRUIT STAINS. As the fruit season waxes it becomes burdenso ne to keep delicate drapery spotless. Who has not beheld with dismay one's favorite damask hope lessly—it would seeni—discolored with peach, cherry and berry stains? Some suggestions culled from that best of teachers--Experience—and that are ' not generally known may bo of assist . unco in remedying the mishap. Jn the lirst place, do not wasli the i linen before applying other remedies; to do so sets the stain almost indelibly, and it then has to pass through all ; stage 3 until timo and laundry leave ; but a pale yellow reminder, which cou -1 summation does not follow usually un til the fabric is threadbare. For berry ( stains have some one hold the cloth so : that it sugsa little and pour absolutely ; boiling water through the spot; rub well. If this fails, light a bit of sul phur and hold under the wet spot—a i lighted match will answer; the sul phurous gas usually tloes tho work, | the stain gradually disappearing. ; But there are some that, like Lady i Maebcth's "damned spot," will not ' "out"—peach stains, for example. Then you must have recourse to salts ! of lemon, which is good, but apt to | leave a hole in lieu of the stain. By J extreme carefulness in its use, how i ever, it will not do such dire damage, j Take a sunny day for the task; lirst ; moisten the spot and then rub on a very little of the salts of lemon ; lay ! the linen in the sun for two or three | minutes and then wash thoroughly ! with soaj and warm water. Success ! nearly always follows. other stains, like iron rust, aro more easily removed. After washing tho I article, squeeze lemon juice on tho ! spots and then cover thickly with salt. Lay in the sun all day, wash, and if | the rust is not entirely removed re peat t lie application. This is equally | good for ink stain?. I An excellent washing fluid, that ! closely resembles the celebrated Javclle ! water, is made as follows: Have ready two gallons of boiling water; stir in thoroughly a pound of sal-soda and a quarter of a pound of unslaked lime. When it is settled and perfectly cold, skiui well and let it l boil again. Take from the tire anil J when settled pour off the clear fluid j into bottles or stone jars that can be ; tightly corked. Use in the proportion of a cupful to a large bucketful of water.—Detroit Free Press. RECIPES. Black Strap Pudding—One cupful ! molasses, one-balf cupful butter, ono | cupful sweet milk, four cupfuls flour, , one cupful chopped raißius, one-half j teaspoon fill soda, one-half teaspoon ! fill cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful [ cloves, a little salt. Steam three hours. Cheese Straws -Grate three table spoonfuls of any kind of cheese. Add three tahlcspooufuls of flour, a little red pepper and salt. Add to dry in gredients one tublespoonful of melted i butter, one of water and the yolk of ;an egg. 801 l thin as for cookies, cut in strips five inches long and one-half inch wide. Bake fifteen minutes. Serve on plate and fringed doily. Build the straws up like a log cabin. They nre delicious with salad. Delicate Cabbage—Slice half a head of cabbage very fine ; put a little but ter iu a frying pail and with tho cab bage, cooking it several minutes. Re move from lire and make a dressing ol I yolk of one egg, half a cupful of milk, scant teaspoonful of flour, a teaspooii -1 ful of sugar, tublespoonful of vinegar | and a little mustard, half a saltspoou j ful of Halt and a pinch of pepper. Stir ail well, addiug the vinegar last; pour : over the cabbage and let it boil up I once. Potato Chowder—Cut half a pound I of salt pork into thin slices, and try ; lightly. Lay them iu a kettle, while you try sliced onions a light yellow | color in the fat. Now have a quart | dishl'ul of pared and sliced potatoes, j and put them in the kettle with alter ! uate layers of the pork and nuiou, sea soning each layer with pepper, and dredging with Ikmr. Cover with two quarts of water, and simmer forty minutes, or until the potatoes are done. Just before taking from tii lire throw in u tablespoouful of mine • parsley, or celery tops, or both. IV over toast. • Pearls nre Kometimes found whose cutcy layer is discolored. These stones m:y be skinned and thus improved. Hardy Old Fellow. Alexander Ilrownlie, of Tumut,, Sew South Wales, who lias reached tie venerable ago of 7, was lost re cently while prospecting in the ranges, and wandered absolutely without food for tip-lit days. But he had water to drink and a pipe to smoke, and he came back to civilization, if net well, at least alive. Dr. Kilmer's FnAMr-Rnnr en rgs till Kidney nnd llliuldor troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation fro 3. Lubratoryliiughamptou.N.Y. SOME men would get credit for he lng very wise If they could not talk. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report D 0 Baking 1 Powder Absolutely PUKE Those who have the most <("Z- V have it, as a rule, because they X.fQj save the most. They're more cco /-a-"-"" i nomical. These people buy Xy /\xW\Tc* w i~i>r] Pcarlinc. Proof—in all f\ / V / /! stores °f the better class 7 throughout the land, you'll ( \ /l/ \ the sales of Pearlinefar I 1 \ I 1 \ hi the lead. Now, these eco 1/ ItT'/;/ \ nomical people wouldn't use '!/~^~*{^ ear h n e for their washing ""v .I, _d~l ar) d cleaning, ifthcydidn't \\,y[ \ find it to be just what we I ffl \$ /) \ sa y~~the most economical in •—/ everyway. Would they? Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as good as" OCIIU cr "the same as Pcarlinc." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, J* T3 1 an( l 'f your grocer send# you something in place of Pearline, ho honest— send it lack . 410 JAMES PYLE, New York, In a World Where " Cleanliness is Next to Godliness " no Praise is Too Great for SAPOLIO RIDE THE BEST. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. WORLD'S RECORDS AND HIGHEST HONORS. ONLY BICY () sUir YM£ RifYri F uo^ Eu - I ANDHAVE STOOD DIAMOND il- MODEL 7, P. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convort. 60.00 jjjjtMi ~ ■male j&ecord )4 ?' • ?->'•<••! T*r„ 70.00 m Lcvell Diamond Racer. n ra „ MODEL 6. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies 70.00 || rj |BB 0 MODEL 8. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Convert. 70.00 jjfr'j! 1 1 ' ]j B HISS, @a hi ,TI MODEL 8. 30-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 75.00 l, ft A A I f? PT (Hr? FT T ** ® fM MODEL 6. 2N.inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 75.00 IfM l\ iLs. O at SVJSLFORD on a MODEL 9. 2H.inch Pneumatic Tires. Concert. 75.00 'fflUjN FROM ■ II n- . _ N. N MODEL 10. 28, 30-inch Pnenmatie Tires, (tents 90.00 rlvm -fl . (TJ TJJS"■< "3 Lovell Diamond Racer. Sfthh MODEL It. 2S, 39-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ucnta 90.00 |ij 1, (** l.lJl©Oo I ~ ' Bj|V J MODEL 12. 30-ineh Cushion Tires, (fents 65.00 jj IHE \b/ OR L D's |sflT MODEL 14. 2S-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies 65.00 VffiEi THE WORLD'S D.i ,-r> IP. MODEL 15. 2H.inrh Pnenmutic Tires, Convert. 90.80 WM _.... 10-IYlllfc IV(dU KoLL c-jgi MODEL 16. 2H-inrh Cushion Tires, Convert. 65.00 |{ 0| Ns. Tel MODEL 20. 28-ineh Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 115.00 l\\V>| *TP WATTWAHf I Jft 1 MODEL 21. 28-ineh Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 115.00 ilalDA , || /' : ti GIRAFFE. 28-inch Pnenmatie Tires 125.00 \V : \ ON A >{ j\ Lovell Diamond \ Lovell Diamond Racer.//fj : That there is No Better Wheel MADE IN THE WORLD than the LOVELL DIAMOND. They are Universal Favorites. : AUR NEW 1894 MODELS are the Lightest and Strongest Cycles that are made. They weigh as follows: ; : Racer, 194 lbs. I Light Roadster, 254 lbs.; Full Roadster, 29 lbs.; Ladies' Light Roadster, 32 lbs.; Convertible, 324 lbs, M * : FREE.—4CO Page Illustrated Catalogue. Send io cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of mailing. : " THis new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fully ten times the cost of getting it, illustrates and gives prices of a "thousand and one" useful and desirable articles. Do not fail to send for one. L ; JOHN P. POVPLL ARMS CO., 147 Washington Street and 131 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. - Agents Wanted in all Cities and Towns where we have none. £1 it Their Newppapprs. An Australian confectioner has nit upon the idea (f printing tbe news of the day upon a thin j a-tc of dough, using chocolate Instead of ink. lie delivers these cakes to his cus tomers. who first read them and then eat thctn with their coffee. Didn't Know. "Sow, Johnny," said the teacher, "you may tell us this: Suppose your mother had told you to come homo at five o'clock, and you did not go; what would you be doirg?" "I don't know whether it would he swimming or playing base-ball." 11 ad to X Uy tats huing U:it. A man ea f od himself in a chair in n Chicago baiber-rdiop and oydeietl one ; plain shave, v. i'.hont touic. "Look here," lie said, bv v.ay of amendment. "I've got an awfully tender face and I I want you to lo very careful v. i h it." ! The barber promised solemnly to ro- j turn it to him as w hole a.; lie found it. and then ho proceeded to strap his I razor finely. lie lathered his pnrticu lar customer carefully, took his ear in I his hand, and with one swipe removed ' beard, lather, and cuticle from hair to chin. The patient howled with pain, I and, sitting bolt upiighi in fcho chair, i he eyed the barber reproachfully. " What in are you try iug to do ?" j lie demanded, angrily. "Ton fee, mv razor is too sharp," apologized the Chesterfieldian barber, j "It is so sharp that when it takes hold it will not let go, and 1 am obliged to play the stiintr Marriage Ago. In Austria, 11 years for both bcxc3. i In Spain, the man at 11, the woman j at 12. In Germany, the man at 18, the woman at 14. In Belgium, tho man at 18, the woman at 15. In France, tho man at 18, the woman at 15. In Russia, tho man at 18, tho woman at IG. In Saxony, the man at 18, the woman at IG. In Switzerland, the man at 15, the woman at 12. Wfijr Don't Tliey Try It. Some physicians have arrived at tho conclusion that most persons j struck by lighting, and to all appear- I ances dead, could be recalled to life by applying the method of artificial respiration in use for resuscitating i the drowned. ® n ,non **V besides other valua' le A B ftJUU r r( 7? ium * ,0 K" 0tl gHeJH-.TS. BhI'. |,,|| |{oniei'N. r.'iil'll on. See oiler in IIOUI-; AM) COl'V'Tif V u A4A *'INK. Prloi l , 2"icents. sample Magiuiec can he seen arid full particulars obtained nt tins office. All Newsdealers. or .Yi East pit a Sir"t New Y- rk ' tv. I 000 aUckerH, your nnnip and address, onlvle. j This llkuai.d.No. USA l.um St.. Pnlln.. I'u. F|ENSION^m^ 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. uttte Principal ExnmlntM It S Ponulon Bureau. lyisi u luat war, l.*> adjudicating claims, utty idler. ; ius f>- h (, * v ''' j? '■ sP KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and lends to personal enjoyment v on rightly ueecl. The many, who live 1: t ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world's best prod v. Is to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to nealth of the pure liquid laxativo principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figa. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a j>crfect lax ative; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds, headaches and feyeri and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tli6 approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Rowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ollered. r N U 35 Farmers IS? Paint! J UPHOVE YOU It PROPERTY nnd avoid puylnf extravagant pre>Ms t< Tilists uml Mounpolies. You can make It from 10 In 'JO cents u uiiilon principally out of materials now useless to yon. No trouble to urn ti il I net lire. No 'lelny. Enormous saving. < intrant red as nurablr a;, any PAINT in the world. 1 lie U. s. Government but been using this PA I NT on Its war-ships tor • y-ur. The colors tire White, Straw, Huh. Gray, Drab, Red, salmon, Light Brown, Dark Urown, stout Slate, etc. Will mall you formulas, with full directions for any three colors, for 81— any one color for .)Ur. The i'A INTis no experiment; It has be, n made ami sold, uuder various brands, for years. Tins la your chance to avail yourself or the formulas, and paint your houses nt one-teuth the usual cost. \V are incorporated under the laws of Md. Can glv# the most trustworthy references, and mean Just what we say. Til P. FA It >1 Elt S' S RFC IA L.. TV CO.. 417 Law Building. BALTIMORE, MD. b. BRENT DOWNS. Secretary.