Try Allen's Foot-Kaae, A powder tq\ghake in the shoos. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Al len's Foot-Ease. It cools tho feet aud makes walking oas*. Cures swollen and sweating feet, and callous spots. Relieves corusand bunions of pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. While riding a bicycle at Leaven worth, Kan., the other day, Clarence Heed ran' into a wagon shaft which penetrated his eye, causing death. Beauty U Blood Deep. Clean bltftxl means a c lean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Impurities lrom the body. Begin to day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, aud that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cas carets, beauty for 10 cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 20c, 25c, oOc. Geraldine Ulmar, whose prosaic name off the stage is Mrs. Tilkins, has recovered $3,750 from the London Om nibus Company, which was held re sponsible for the collision in which her ankle was fractured a year ago. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drugglata refund money If it falls to cure. 35c. A crockery dealer shipped 325 dishes from Lansing, Mich., to a missionary at Teheran, Persia. The goods were seven months in transit, and were car- j ned 800 miles by caravan, but only one | dish in the lot was broken. Educate Your Bowel* With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c, 25c. If C. C.C. fail, druggists refund money It was once customary in France, when a guest had remained too long, for the host to serve a cold shoulder of mutton instead of a hot roast. This was the origin of the phrase "to give the cold shoulder." Fit* permanently cured. No fit* or nervous ness alter llr*t day's use of Dr. Kline'* Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.IUI.Ki.iNK, Ltd.,031 Arch St. Phi la. Pa E. B.Walthall 6c Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky . say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure euro* every sue that takes it." Sold by Druggist-, 75c. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me tonuy a doctor's bill. -S. F. HAIIDY, llopk.ns ! Place, Baltimore. Md„ Dee. 2.1804. "Young man, this Is tho third time i this week you have come to take mj : (laughter slelghrldlng. If you pay cash for the horses and sleigh It means , either lunacy o:* bankruptcy, and If you dou't It means that, you are a dead beat." "I own the livery stable, sir." , "That's different."—Chicago Tribune. Eat in Haste And sufTer nt leisure. When your abused stomach can no longer cheerfully and properly perform Its duties, a few doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla are like fresh water to a withered plant. This medicine tones tho stomach, restores digestive strength, cre ates an appetite and with a little care in diet, the patient is soon again in perfect health. Try it and you'll believe in it. HOOd'S Carina Is America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills cure constipation. 25 cents. Modern Longevity. In tho seventeenth century the aver nge duration of life was only thirteen years; In the eighteenth, twenty; in the present century it is thirty-six. This great Increase In the average length of human life is not, however, an in dication of an increase iu the vigor and vitality of the race, but it is rath er due to the fact that cholera, tin black plague aud other devastating scourges which formerly overspread whole countries at frequent intervals, sometimes several times during a cen tury, have been brought more and more under control ly Improved pub lic sanitation and quarantine. The real test of tho vitality of the race is not the average length of human life, but the proportion of centenarians The proportion of persons who have attained great nge is without doubt at the present time much less than evei before in the history of the world. TUMOB EXPELLED Unqualified Success of T .yala 0 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. ELIZABETH WIIEELOCK, Magno lia, lowa, iu the following letter de scribes her recovery from a very criti cal condition: M DEAR MRS. PINKHAM.—I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and to sou n d of a tumor. jy U much bloated \ ' and was a bur den to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feel ing, and could not be on my feet much. "I was growing worse all the time, until I took your medicine. "After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. "My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance and am troubled no more with palpita tion of the heart or bloating. I rec ommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles." It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi cine in the face of the tremendous vol ume of testimony. A HWy wheels with tire oil, 85.00 *T With Axles and Boxes set, 8.00 make all slr.e and (trade*. Carriage and XflKßiw Catalogue free. WAV. Hallj'a A Naval Hero's Story. Front the Times-Herald, Chicago, HI. Late in 1861, wkea President Lincoln is. sued a call for volunteers, L.J. Clark, of Warren, Trumbull Co., O'.ilo, was among the first to respond. He joined the raortnr iioet of Admiral Porter just before tho me morable operations on the Mississippi River began. It was at the terrific bombardment of the Vicksburg forts, that the hero of this story foil with a shuttered aroi from a ohargo of schrapnel. After painful mouths iu tho hospital, he recovered sufficiently to be sent to his homo a Warren, Ohio. Another call for troops flrod his patriotic zeal and Clark soon en listed in Company 11, of tho 7th Ohio Vol unteers. In the army of tho Potomac, lie was in many engagements. Being wounded iu a skirmish near Richmond, he wus sent to tho hospital and thence home. -J . Soon af ! I I f\ forward he Win. yrr- I'M began the 1 - study and - I | g -then tilt |T practice oJ V /J\ P\A JJ I vetorinary l Avf/Jn surgery wider g field ' Inge afford ed ' 1,0 weut fay to Chlcugo A Wounded Hero, whore he now has a wide practice. |* a member of Hatch Post, Q. A. R., and lives at 4935 Ash land Ave. Several years ago Dr. Clark's old wounds began to trouble him. He grew weak and emaciated, and his friends despaired of his life. Ho finally recovered sufficiently to bo out but was a mere shadow, weighing only 90 pounds. Tho best medical attendance failed to restore his lost strength and vigor. "A friend gave rao a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* for Pale People," said Dr. Clark, "and they helped mo so much that I bought a half dozen boxes and took them. I soon regained my strength, now weigh 190 pounds and, except for injuries that can never be remodied, am as well as ever. "I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People tho best remedy to build up a run down system, aud heartily recommend thorn to everyone in hoed of such aid." A Fortune From Scare. An inventive genius who suffered from attacks by stray dogs when riding his wheel, set his wits to work to devise something which would be an effica cious, and yet comparatively harmless, means of defense. As a result he has brought out and patented a pocket pistol which will shoct ammonia, water or other liquid. The most vic 'ous dog cannot withstand a few drops of ammonia in his mouth or eyes, and yet there is no danger of actually in juring a valuable animal which might, playfully annoy a rider. The weapon has proved so much of a success as a means of defense as well as fuu-mak iug, that the lucky inventor is realizing much money from his device. Saffron would strike an ordinary ob i server as decidedly expensive at sl4 | per pound, until told that it is compos ed of the central small portions only ; of the flowers of n species of crocus, | 70,000 of which it takes to yield the ma ! terlal for one pound. In some parts of Africa slaves are ! still the basis of all financial reckon ! Ings. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, uervo and vigor, t ike No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, tlint make * weak men strong. All druggist*. 50c or §l. Dure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. The sale of salt is a government monopoly in China, which yields a yearly revenue of $11, 00b.000, as the an nual consumption Is 3,300,000,000 pounds, and the importation of foreign salt Is strictly prohibited. A license to sell salt costs $9630 in gold. Five Cent*. Everybody know* that Dobbins' Electric Soap is the best in tin* world, and for 33 year* it has sold at the highest price. Its price is now 5 rents, panic a* common brown soap, liar* l ull size and quality.Order of grocer. Ail v Frank Ftong, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was thrown from his buggy and drag ged to death last Monday. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak nien strong, blood pure. 50c, SI. All druggist*. The Victoria Cross carries with it a pension of $250 a year for life. Mrs. Wiuslnw's Soothing Syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducing in flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. England makes $20,000,000 a year pro fit out of Its post office. To Cure Conntlpatlon Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or2>. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refuud money. The New York I'uOllc Library. It is stated iu the bulletin of the Now York public library that tho total num ber of periodicals and transactions of societies to which the library is sub scribing for the year 1808 is 2,502. Of these 433 are American, 497 British, 595 French, OGO German, 125 Italian, 3t) Scandinavian, 27 Belgian, 10 Dutch and 12 Russian. During the calendar year ending Dec. 31, 1897, the total number of volumes received by purchase was 30,098, and by gift 10,128, making a total of 20,220. The total number of volumes catalogued and accessioned during the same period was 29,792. The number of pamphlets actually received during the year, by purchase, was 10,- 850; by gift, 40,247, and the total num ber catalogued and accessioned was 15,274. The total number of cards writ ton during the year was 150,925. Iu addition to this, 15,404 slips from the printer were written, and for each of these slips five printed cards were ob tained. The total number of cards in the index catalogue, which was opei\ to readers, on the 31st of December, ISB7, at the Astor branch was about 80,000, at the Lenox branch It was 27,800. The total number of readers during the year was 103,384, aud the number of volumes called for by readers' slips, outside of those taken from the free reference shelves, was 304,4GG.—Scien tific American. He'll Ploy to Win. "Going to follow the races again this year, HoaxleyV" "Follow? Not if I can get ahead of them." Of course you can't hit anything with a 13-inch gun, but think of the noise they makel FLAGS ON A MAN-OF-WAR HCHTING GOES ON UNTIL A NA TIONAL EMBLEM COMES DOWN. (Tarn About a Cabin Boy Who Made tin* Enemy Strike His Colors—Soldier* and Sailors Loie Heart "When Their Na tion's Emblem Disappears. A story is told of a cabin boy on board a man-of-war who, by his action in pulling down the enemy's flag dur ing a battle, gained a victory for his 3ommander. The story illustrates the ralue of the national llag iu a naval iction, and how much depends upon the sailors seeing it flying from the masthead above them. It was just at the beginning of a battle between two ships that the cabin boy, who had never been iu a tight, asked one of the sailors how long it would take the enemy to surrender, and what his own ship would have to do to beat the other. "Do you see that?" asked the sail or, pointing to the flag which was fly ing from the masthead of the other ship. "As long as that is flying the other fellows will fight, but when it comes down they will stop and their ship will surreuder." The cabin boy was too small to fight, but he made up his mind to get the flag for his Captain. Duriug the bat tle, when the ships were lashod to gether, he crawled on board the eue my's vessel, and while the sailors were busy fighting climbed the rope ladder which ran up the mast, and, pulling the flag from its place, wrapped it around his body and carried it back to his own ship. The sailors were fight ing bravely, until one, looking up and seeing that the flag was gone, cried out to his compauious that the Captain had pulled down the flag, and there | was no use fighting longer. The men threw down their arms, and tho mis take was not discovered until it was too late, for the cabin boy's comrades had seized the ship, j The flag of his country is what every sailor and soldier throughout I the world fights for duriug a battle; ; when the flag is gone they lose heart | and give up easily. Some of the bravest deeds have beou iu defence of j the flag, and to get it back again when the enemy have captured it. When a j ship goes into battle the national flag j is run up to the masthead, the highest : point on tho vessel, where it flies un til tho engagement is over. Some | times, when the other ship is the stronger, or its sailors tight better, and the Captain sees that he is beaten, !he pulls down his flag to show the j enemy that ho has had enough and j wants to surrender. This act is called "striking the colors." It is a usual thing to run up a white flag in the ' place of the one which has been hauled | down, but often the simple act of j striking the colors is enough to end a battle. So long as the Captain of a ship sees any flag except a white one flying from tho enemy's vessel he will continue to fire upon it, for it is a j sign that tho sailors have not given up and are ready to fight longer. Sometimes, during a naval battle, the ropes which hold tho flag are shot away, but in such cases there are al ! ways some brave sailors who will climb the mast and put another in its place. Duriug tho Revolutionary j War, when the ship commanded by I Paul Jones was fightiug an English j vessel, tho American flag was shot away and fell overboard into the water. One of tho sailors, who saw it fall, jumped after it, and although he I vas wounded swam with it back to | ilie skip, when it was fastened to the fop of the mast again. When the flag vent overboard the Englishmen began ! to cheer, for they thought that Paul ■ lones had surrendered, but when they flaw it flying from the masthead once more they changed their minds and finally surrendered themselves. The actiou of the wounded sailor in jump ing into the water to rescue the flag made his companions fight all the harder. Every one who has read American history knows about tho battle of Lake Erie, and of how Commodore Perry | carried the flag from his sinking ship j and hoisted it upon another. When the English Captain saw Perry going in a rowboat from tho sinking ship with the flug thrown over his shoulder, ho ordered his sailors to sink the boat so that tho flag couldn't bo hoisted at the masthead of another American vessel. He knew that if tho American sailors saw that their flag was lost they would lose heart aud surrender, and as ( lie expected, when they saw tho flag | flying again they worked the harder j and finally beat all his ships. | A ship going into action carries ! several flags; tho national colors, ; which are hoisted iu the most promin ! cnt place; tho union jack, the pen | naut, which is a long, narrow streamer | flying from the masthead, aud a set of signal flags, which are used to send messages from one ship to another. When a squadron of vessels under an Admiral goes into a light the flagship flies, besides the other flags men tioned, one which denotes the rank of that officer. In the old days, when war vessels were made of wood and had three masts, most of the flags were hoisted to the top of these masts. Nowadays, however, many of our fighting ships have only one mast, and several flags may be hoisted upon that, but the Stars and Stripes are always at the top. Sometimes a llag is hoisted at the end of the yardarm, usually in the case of Bigual flags. When the squadron is waiting for the enemy's ships and they are sighted, the signal "prepare for action" is run up on the flagship. During tho war of 1812 an English Captain made himself a great deal of trouble through fear that some' of tho sailors on board his skip might pull down his flag before ho had beateu the enemy. Just before the battle ho ordered a sailor to climb to the top of the mast and nail the flag there. Tho American ship proved tho better, and ! before long the Englishman wanted to surrender, but when lie wished to pull ! down bis flag he con'du'f. The sail ors were busy fighting, sc tho C'aptaiu himself had to climb the mast aud tear down the British ensign. There have been instances when tlie commander of a ship nailed his ting to the mast and left it flying thcro until the vessel sank. The last object which appeared above tho water was the colors, aud even the victorious enemy cheered the sinking flag.—New York Sun. WISE WORDS. The darkest hour is only an hour. Doing wrong never rights a wrong. Merry chickens let others do the lighting. The ability to do good quarrels with the will. A truthful child is mother's crown of comfort. When you have nothing to do, never go after help. Knowledge puffs up. Wisdom lets the wind out. All men are fools, but ouly the wise stop being so. Truthful boys are the timber that great men are made of. On the bosom of the mother rests the future of the world. Praying is always easy, when we kneel on praying ground. Minutes are the mosaics of time, tho ages are those of eternity. Trying to love is an absurdity; love is spontaneous combustion. Adversity gives the great man a chance to show how great he is. Measure your plans by a line that will reach across tho next world. The best thing to do with your troubles is to introduce them to your blessings. Cannibalism in Australia. While the authoress (of "Flower llunter iu Queensland") saw nothing but eliarm iu tho beauty of the tropi cal forests—except as regarded the snakes and the stinging insects, aud the chance of meeting a casual croco dile—she found, alas, no good thing among the Australian natives. It is strange to think that they are canni bals still, even close to our towns. At one place where Mrs. Bowau stayed tho natives bad killed and eaten a Chinaman ouly a few days before her visit. At another place "they told me," she says, "that 011 that very afternoon high revelry had been go ing 011 iu the native camp as they feasted ou the roasted remains of au old woimiu, who had beeu allowed, against their usual custon, to die a natural death the day before." Nor are these savages pleasant neighbors. A settler at whose house Mrs. Bowau stayed at Somerset, Capo York—tlio only house for many miles iu that part of Queensland —can still arm a hundred men, if necessary, aud guns and pistols liang on the walls, ready loaded in case of sudden attack. This gentleman gave tho authoress some Spanish dollars, cemented together with coral, which had beou recovered from the wreck of a warship, which, early in this century, rau ashore on a l-cef near tlio coast, and whose crew were killed and eaten by the natives. Of such tragio memories Mrs. Boivan beard even more in New Zealand, where "almost every liil( is tho sito of an old pah; every mountain, head land, rock aud island has some his tory of its own—some glim tale of savage barbarity or pathetio story oi love aud courage."—London News. Kipling Anecdote Wrecked. Kipling has described tho travels of a plausible lie that has beeu properly launched aud the difficulty of overtak ing it with a denial. Now a bit of fic tion that has beou going the rounds for several years as a Kipling anecdote has just beeu vigorously denied by bis father. According to this story, Mr. Kip ling, senior, and his son went on a sailing voyage together when ltudyard Kipling was a boy. The father was lying sick in his cabin when au officer appeared and said: "Mr. Kipling, your son lias climbed out on the foreyard, aud if he lets go he will be drowned, and wo cannot save him." "Oh, is that all?" said Mr. Kipling. "Don't worry. He won't let go." Ms. Kipling, senior, is quoted by an English paper as saying: "Tho ouly time that I made a voy age with ltudyard was when be was twelve years old, and that was belweeu Dover aud Calais, goiug to the Paris Exhibition. lam never sick at sea, aud on our steamship I don't think that tkero was a foreyard or a bow sprit or whatever you call it. lam sorry to spoil this little story, Imt the incident never occurred."—New York Sun. A French Way to Cure Kaltlnesa. A French surgeon announces 0 novel euro for baldness, which, how ever, is only within tho reach of the wealthy. The first thing is to find some poor starving wretch with a line head of hair of the color which the patient desires. The former having consented to part with his hair for a stipulated sum, the doctor scalps the pair delicately aud applies the hairy scalp of tho subject to the bald client, and vice versa. With luck the grafi is said to be a success.—New York Sun. A Bodyguard of Female*. The bodyguard of all European sov ereigns consists of men chosen for their lino physique and great strength. 'The King of Siam, however, does uot trust the guardianship of his person to men, but has a bodyguard of female warriors, 400 strong, chosen froui nruoug the handsomest, doughtiest aud I most robust women of the kingdom THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. 'Twns Ever Thus—A lllnt to Coutcrcfis— lteauty'fi Kequest Fresh—They're All nt 11 llack-Door lleimrtee—Overworked, Etc. ( Etc, Slio crftvod a spray or blossoms That grow high upon a tree; He said that ho would get them, Aul she clapped her hands in glee. He slowly clambered up to where The fragrant blossoms grew, "When suddenly the farmer's doj Came bounding into view. She scroamed and ran with all her might, The dog was close behind; He bit her heel and tore her skirt And spoiled her peace of mind. And ho that sat up in the tree— Ah, what of him? you say. . Blie blamed him for it all, of course, And they are foes to-day. —Chicago News. A Hint to Congress. "Jumbler has a scheme for raising war funds." "What is it?" "Collect fares iii elevators." Rcauty's Bequest. "Mrs. Lighthead, what have yon ever dono for posterity?" "I've had my photopgrapb taken more than fifty times."—Chicago Reoord. eligible. He—"Does she belong to the smart set here?" She—"Well, she ought to, for, Rear knows, she's stupid enough."— Harlem Life. •dulte Fresh. Eastern Man (in Western restau rant) —"I see you have oysters on the bill of fare. Are they fresh?" Waiter—"Yes, s.ih; jus' out of do cau, sail."— New York Weekly. Overworked. "Our cook is gone again." "Quarrelled with you, did she?" "No; the doctor says she broke down iu health trying to keep the family next door posted on our af fairs." Cautioned. Miss Blackleigli (looking at her photograph)—"l should like to kuaw what people say about my picture." "Miss Daisey—"No, dear, I don't ihiuk you would." —Boston Trau joript. They're All at It. Little Girl—"lt is selfish of yon, Johnnie, to play at ships when I have not got ono." Ditto Boy—''You cau play too; you cau be the storm, and blow."—Pick- Me-Up. Hack-Door Repartee. "I told her I hadn't had a bite to eat for three days." "What did she say?" "She said she hadn't had a stick of wood sawed in three day3."—Chicago ltecord. A Common Fulling. Crimsonbeak—"There's one funny thing I have noticed about my wife." Y'east—"What might that be?" "Why, she never discovers that sha ! has a tempor until she 10333 it."— Yonkcra Statesman. or It. Own Accord. "Say, Wilkes, how tbout that great j schouio yon had? Did yon put it through?" "No, I didn't need to." "How is that?" "It fell through."—New York Jour nal. McGlnty Comes Up. Hoax—"Did you hear that McGintv hnd come up from the bottom of the sen at last?" Joax—"So? Spring the rest of it." Hoax—"Ho doesn't want to associ ate with tho Spanish."—Philadelphia Ltecord. War Changes. Johnny (reading)—" Say, grandpa, what does the three r's mean?" Grandpa—"When I was a boy it meant reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic." Johnny (disgustedly)—" Pshaw! I thought it meant Boosevelt's Bough Eiders."—Brooklyn Life. Cooling. Mrs. Newrieh—"l like that paper." Miss Newrieh—"But, mother I am afraid tho color is entirely too warm for the room." Mrs. Newrieh—"Well, let him put one of them freezes around it what he was talking about."—Puck. Tho Truth For Once. "Blamo you and your old grocery!" shouted the man who had backed up against the fresh paiut. "Didn't you see that sigu, 'fresh paint?'" asked the grocer. "Of course, I did, but I've seen so many signs huug out here announcing something fresli that wasn't that I didu't believe it."—ludiauapolis Jour nal. A Double Kegret. Casey—"l called one av thin Johu nies a liar, and be says to me, says be, "Tu quoque.' Now, what might that mean?" Dooley—"lt means 'You are an other.'" Casey—"Fwat! An' I let um get away widout hittiu' um! Ab, that is what a man gits for bavin' no educa tion!"— Vanity Fair. The Result. The Teacher—"Now, children, this is an exercise in mental arithmetic. All follow me carefully, and I hope that every ono of you will be able to givo tho correct answer. Listen: If , I divide among the twenty of yon | forty mince pies, ten veal pies, one hundred pork pies and sixty pounds of cheese, what will oaeh of you have?" The Class (uuauimously)—'Jbucli gostion.London Judy. Tnn> 5 0 innnnra 55 I" r i e. i ?=4I £" r~H I j >0 O G There's nothing in Ivory Soap but soap, good, pure S G vegetable oil soap. There's nothing to make the linens a G streaky, no alkali to injure the finest textures. The lather " forms quickly and copiously, and wash-day is a pleasure S G instead of a drudgery. Try it in the next wash. The G price places it within reach of every one. Look out for 3 G imitations. a )o P" Copyright. 1998. ty The T-rorltr t 03.b1e Co., Claeinntti _) Cc aooq s a a & &FL o a a SJLSHULSLJL HSLSJI:; .qjulr SLSLSLU. & jl& s. a. e g.na OSLSUD | 3£|> NS* ® AMMONIA, WATER,COLOGNE,\V\& OR OTHER LIQUID,'^ !t is r. weapon which protects bicyclist 8 against vicious (lops and foot-pa-is; travelers against rob .acts and tough : homes umtitist thieve- and trumj s. and is adapted to many other .-ltua'i ms. It dot - not kill or injure: it i> perfectly sale to iiuudie: makes no n< i.-e or s:n ke; breaks no law and creates no lasting re;i"ts, as does tl.e bullet pish 1. It simply and amply protects, bv compelling the 100 to give nudivi lea at tout ion to himself f r awhile instead ol to the Intended vi. •• i: •i. It is the onlv real \vt ajion winch protects and als makes fun, laughter an \ 1i; it shoo's. once, bnf many time- with.'it reloading: and will protect by its appearance in tiui 'f d i iger. al l: > ig'i iO&cied only wirli liquid. It i. •- t: t ..-t out .-j .ruer: i- durable, hands uu and nickel j.: o• d. Sent boxed undpost paid by man with full directions how to use for ado. in 2c. l'os ago Stamp*, Poat-ollice Mo:. 'y Order, or Express Money Order. As to our ltliability, refer to lc. O. Dun's or Bradstrcet's mercantile agencies. SEW VORK I'MOX Kl'l'l'EV CO.. 135 Leonard St.. Xcw VorSi. | PAINT m WALLS*CEILINGS I $ CALCIMO FRESCO 1 3 FOR DECORATING WALLS AMD CEILINGS 1 |jj paint dealer and do your own kalaomining. This material is mad* on scientific principles by H M machinery and milled in twenty-four tints and is superior to any <• neoctiou of Qluo and Whit- H H ing that can possibly be made by hand. To be mixed with ( old Water. W M FOK KAMi'I.E