Nervous People
Are groat sufferers and they deserve sym
pathy rather than censure. Their blood
is poor and thin uud thoir nerves are con
sequently weak. Sucn people And relief
and cure in Hood's Sarsupnrilla because it
purines and enriches the blood and gives
it power to food, strengthen and sustain
tho norvos. If you are nervous and can
not sleop, take Hood's Karsaparilla and
roullze its nerve strengthening power.
Mood's Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine. §1; six for §5
Hood's Pills all liver ills. £3 cents.
BTATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, L
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath thathc is the
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot he cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me nnd subscribed in my
I J presence, this oth day of December,
< SEAL V A. D. 1880. A. W. GLKAPON,
(•" 1 Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Beiul for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Fold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc tho best.
Ever Have a Dog Bother You
When riding a wheel, making you wonder fot
a few minutes whether or not you are to get a
fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you uave
Kiven a small farm just then for some means
of driving off the heast? A few drops of am
monia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it
effectually and still not permanently injuro
the animal. Such pistols sent "postpaid for
fifty cents in stamps by New York Union
Supply Co., 136 Leonard St, New York City.
Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. .
Asthma medicine. W. K. WILLIAMS, Antioch,
Ills., April 11, imu.
The flags to be hoisted at one time
in signaling at sea never exceed four.
It is an interesting arithmetical fact
that, with eighteen various colored
flags, and never more than four at a
time, no fewer than 78,642 signals can
be given.
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it faiis to cure. 250.
Although all the old British battle
ships had elaborately carved figure
heads on their bows, modern vessels
are not allowed any such sort of deco
rations, by virtue of an order of the
Admirality issued about three years
ago.
Fire Cents.
Everybody knows that Dobbins' Electric
Soap is the best In the world, and for 33 years
it has sold at the highest price. Its price Is
now 5 cents, same as common brown soap.
Bars full siso and quail ty.Order of grocer. Adv
Twice a year the Caspian overflows
and strands millions of fish—sufficient
to feed the whole of Central Asia, If
advantage could be taken of these im
mense resources given by nature.
Beauty la Blood Deer*
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin today to.
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Not n Desirable Tenant.
Young man—l am to be married In
about a month and I'm looking for a
home. What Is the rent of these flats?
Janitor—Hum! Did the girl you In
tend to marry ever have a mother?
"A mother? Certainly."
"A grandmother?"
"Of course."
"Hem! Let me see. Did that grand
mother have a daughter?"
"\tfhy, yes."
"And dI(J the daughter have a daugh
ter?"
"Great snakes! Of course."
"Very sorry, sir, but I can't rent one
of these fine flats to people like that.
I'm afraid having children runs In the
ftUEdly."—New York Weekly.
Old nrnttleboro Stamp.
The latest Inquiry for the old Brattle
boro (Vt.) stamp comes from a Penusyl
vanla university, aud the writer asks
the pastmuster If he would kindly send
one, two or more, for which he Is prom
ised five cents apiece. The last one sold
brought about SSOO. It was sold to a
former Rrattloboro woman, now a reefr
dent of Chicago.
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.
Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englislitown.
N. J., writes:
4 4 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—L cannot be
gin to tell you how I suffered before
taking your remedies. I was so weak
that I could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. I had womb trouble
and such a hearing-down feeling ; also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, inflammation of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before I had
taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal
better, and after taking two and one
half bottles and half a box of your
Liver Pills I was cured. If fnore would
take your medicine they would Dot
have to suffer so much."
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.,
Warren, Pa., writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have suf
fered with womb trouble over fiftccD
years. I had inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
I had the backache constantly, also
headache, and was so dizzy. I had
heart trouble, it seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times chok
ing me. I could not walk around and
I could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast I would feel as
though I was smothering. I had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
I was so weak I conld not do any
thing.
"I have now taken several bot
tles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and oan say
I am perfectly cured. Ido not think
I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
ham's medicine had not helped me."
The Dairyman Butter-Maker.
The dairyman who is also his own
butter-maker has within his control
every condition influencing the qual
ity of his product, aud if he is keenly
alive to his own interosts he will al
low no portion of this advantage to be
lost to him. Care will bo exercised
that the milk shall not become tainted
from rank foods given at unsuitable
times. The stables will be properly
ventilated aud cleaned aud tho cows
well brushed off and if need be their
udders washed before the milk is
drawn, and what is a matter of not
the least importance in the production
of uniform butter of first quality, pro
vision will also be made for creaming
the milk while warm and sweet.
XVhoat After Corn.
Careful workers have found great
advantages in sowing corn ground
with wheat, and the crop of wheat is
usually satisfactory when the ground
has been properly prepared. To grow
the crop profitably the corn Bhould be
thoroughly cultivated so that no weeds
will grow, and the soil is kept in that
fine moist condition necessary to
sprout the seed wheat. When tho
corn is well filled out, but not quite
mature, the cultivator should be run
between the rows close to the corn,
followed by a fine tooth cultivator to
thoroughly level the soil. The wheat
drill should follow, but be run in the
opposite direction. The seed wheat
will get a good start if sown in this
manner and not be particularly in
jured in the harvesting of the corn if
the latter crop is taken off early,
husked and cribbed. Too much corn
is kept in the field later than it should
be or than is neoessary, for if corn is
matured when cut it can be put into
cribs at once, without mellowing, if
the cribs are open enough to give
proper ventilation.
Supplementing Burn Fertilizers.
The wholesale condemnation of
stable and barnyard manures which is
going the rounds of the agricultural
press, instigated by commercial fer
tilizer interests, is all wrong. No
farmer of intelligence questions the
value of barn manures and well knows
that without its use he would be in a
sad predicament; but, ou the other
hand, it is admitted that the continued
free use of it, especially on cereal
, crops, tends to soil exhaustion. Barn
yard manure exhausts the potash and
phosphoric acid of tho soil, containing
as it does less of the minernl elements
than ammonia in proportion to the
needs of the crop. The proof of this
point may be found in the fact that
the per cent, of ammonia in the best
fertilizers manufactured, in the East
at least, is much lower than the phos
phoric acid or potash.
Tho field should be dressod with
potash and phosphoric acid where
stable manure has been usod exten
sively, the cheaper elements such as
potash salts and the bono productu
beiug all sufficient for tho purpose.
These minerals will bring up the fer
tility of the soil, maintain it and per
mit the use of stable manures on other
fields where it has not been so exten
sively employed.
After Weanltia tlie Lntnb.
It is generally considered that five
mouths is the proper nge for weaning
lambs, but the weather during the
period of weaning has much to do with
success. If the weather is likely to
bo dry and tho pasture well eaten
down it would bo vastly safer to wean
the lambs at four months old if they
can have good fresh pasture at the
start. In closely cropped pastures
there is great danger to lambs from
parasites, and these mean a falling off
in flesh no matter what addittonal care
or feed may bo given.
The best pasture fo*- lambs while
weaning is a second growth clover or
the after growth of a meadow of mixed
grasses. Fed rape in connection with
a mixed pasture of grasses and clover,
the lamb will make a steady growth
during tho hot weather if shade aud
water in abundance are also provided.
When lambs are being weaned they
should be taken out of sight and hear
ing of the mother, placed in a clean
pasture with two or three old sheep
who will teach them how to eat, nud
for a few days driven regularly to
shade aud water. The salt necessary
to them should be supplied daily as
part of the seasoning of the grain
food, which should be ground oats or
bran with a small quantity of ground
corn. This should be fed at night.
Propagating the Hose.
There seems to be an idea very
prevalent among amateur florists that
it is next to impossible to root rose
cuttings. Whether or not this idea is
based upon repeated unsuccessful at
tempts in the propagation of the rose,
I cannot say; however, by following a
few simple directions givou below, I
believe any one may, with care, root
a fair per cent, of the cuttings put in.
Tho first matter for attention is the
wood from which the cuttings are to
be made. It must neither be too
hard nor too soft. To be sure of get
ting it at about tho right stage, make
up the cuttings from the flower shoots
or stalks at the terminus of which the
flower is borne, just at the time the
flower naturally wilts and the petals
fall. It is not necessary at all in
making the cutting to have an eye, or
joint it might be called, at the end of
the cutting which enters the sauJ, as
is often supposed.
Make the cuttings about two and
one-half inches in length, using a
sharp knife, and in cutting let the
stroke be slightly slanting. The ends
of the cutting should be clean and
smooth, and not mashed or bruised in
any way. Let several leaves remain
on each cutting, but trim off the tips
of the outer leaves. Now procure a
saucer or pan of some sort deep
enough to hold about two inches of
sand. After putting in the sand to a
depth of about two inches, water
heavily until it is thoroughly soaked.
With a knife make several cuts one
and one-fourth inches deep across the
sand, and in these incisions insert the
cuttings, pinching the saud about the
base of each cutting as it is put in.
When the pan is tilled with the cut
tings about an inch apart, or perhaps
a little more, set the pmn in full sun
light, there to remain every day dur
ing the rooting process. The only
operation necessary each day while
rooting is to keop the sand thoroughly
saturated with water. Neglect this
one day and the chances are that the
whole lot will be spoiled.
The professional florist proceeds in
rather different lines, by growing his
wood for cuttings from plants grown
in a high temperature on the beach in
"the greenhouse, aud then placing
them in hotbeds; but this method is
hardly practicable for the amateur.—
Woman's Home Companion.
The Care of Ilariiesn.
Give .the harness a good oiling at
least once a year. Take it apart so
that every portion can be cleaned and
well oiled. If tho harness is badly
soiled, wash before oiling. Soak in
soapsuds made by dissolving a small
quantity of hard soap in enough water
to cover the harness perfectly. Soak,
then use a stiff brush and carefully
remove overy particle of dirt,
then rinse thoroughly in lukewarm
water. Always dry the harness in a
shady placo so that the leather will
not become stiff aud hard. After the
water has dried off porfectly, but
while the leather ie still soft, apply
some good harness oil. After a
couple of hours, if there be any super
fluous oil left that did not penetrate
the leather wipe it off' or it will be
come sticky nnd accumulate dust
which will not como off except by
scraping.
See that every part of the harness
is made strong enough for the heavi
est pulling. If nuy part is weak have
it repaired immediately. Be very
particular to have good strong lines
supplied with strong snaps which
work well. Have tho collar well litted
to the horse before commencing heavy
work. The shoulders of the horse
may have changed since last fall, es
pecially if it bo a young horse. In
order to havo a collar fit well, each
horse must havo its own separate col
lar, which should not be worn by any
other horso. See that the collar is
always kept clean aud properly fitted
aud with the use of a little common
sense tho horse will not be likely to
have sore shoulders.
If caught in a rain and the linrness
becomes wet, it should not bo removed
immediately. Cover tho horse with a
light blanket after being put into the
barn, and let the harness remain on
for a couple of hours. This will pre
vent it becoming stiff and hard. This
treatment may seem cruel to the
horso but it is far more cruel to put
on the stiff', unyielding harness in the
morning and make the horse work in
it. When the weather is very warm
in summer it will not be necessary or
even desirable to blanket the horse,
but simply leave the harness on him
until the water has dried off. The
harness should never be kept in a
damp place, as the bits, buckles, etc.,
will become rusty, while tho leather
will mould and rot.—American Agri
culturist.
Poultry Notes.
It is well to feed a mash at all sea
sons.
Fermented food will kill chicks, and
does kill many.
There is more in giving the chicks
good care than there is in the kind of
food.
The well fed pullet is nn early layer,
provided she has not been too well fed
on fattening food.
Have your nests on the ground. If
they are nailed to the walls the fowls
will roost on them and befoul the lit
ter.
Such change of feed and treatment
should be done gradually—a month is
none too long. Then use your eggs
for hatching, not before.
When the hens are slow to lay, one
of the best invigorators is a mess ol
lean meat twice or three times a week.
About an ounce for each hen is suffi
cient at a meal.
It will take constant watching to
keep the chicks free from vermin, and
a good way is to paint the brood coops
inside with a good strong insecticide
several hours before roostiug time.
Always havo a dry location for tho
poultry house. There is no animal
life that cau stand damp quarters.
Even ducks (waterfowls) die from
cramps aud rheumatism when exposed
to dampness.
Iceland was first settled by a band
of Irish monks about 795 to 300 A. H.
THE MEKRY SIDEOE LIFE.
$ TORIES TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.
That Same Oltl Gate—.l Setback—Cause
and Effect—A Substitute—lntellectual
Pride—No Opt ton—Cattae For Shame—
Appreciated—Tie's the Only One, Etc.
There are things that c m bo hastened
In this droll old world, wo know;
You can hurry up n dinner,
You can make a motor go.
You can speed a train or vessel,
Horse and wheel you may control;
But no plan has been invented
Which will rash a lovers' stroll.
—Chicago llecord
A Setback.
"Fatlior, can't I go abroad and liavo
my voice cultivated?"
"No—not for (ho world; it is bad
enough now."—Detroit Free Press.
Intellectual Pride.
He—"l suppose it's the pride of
intelleot, but I can't help despising a
man that knows less than I do."
"I don't see what clso you could
do." —Life.
Cause and Effect.
"Doesn't Tompkins look quito
breezy this afternoon?"
"Decidedly. I dare say his wife
has been blowing him up again."—■
Philadelphia Bulletin.
A Substitute.
She—"l shall never marry again,
but I think I shall adopt some orphan
instead."
The Rejected—"Dear lady, how
fortunate. I am an orphan."—Piok-
Me-Up.
No Option.
Barber (pausing in the mutilation)
—"Will you have a close shave, sir?"
Victim (with a gasp)—"lf I get out
of this chair alive I shall certainly
consider it a very cloge Bhave."—
Baltimore Jewish Comment.
lie's the Only One.
"What an exceptional person that
man Bigley is?"
"In what way?"
"He doesn't seem to know anybody
that just missed going on tbat boat
which was sunk."—Chicago News.
Cause For £hntne.
Perry Patettic—"l have been on
the road fer years, but I've novor done
anything to be ashamed of."
Wallace—"l should think you
would be nshatned of never doing
anything."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Woman*. Wit.
Gerryman (at the mirror) —"Put a
monkey before the looking-glass, they
say, and he will look behind it."
Miss Sharpe—"But a man knows
better. Ho knows be won't find any
thing funnier there than the faeo ho
sees before him."
Appreciated.
Tho Victim—"Confound yonr iin
pndence! Trying to take a snap shot
at me?"
Amateur Photographer—"l'vo got
it, thauks! Much obligod for the atti
tude and expression! It'll be au in
teresting picture, I'm sure!"— Puck.
# Looked That Way.
The Comer-Back —"What has be
come of Billighoss? When I went
away he seemed to be a pretty big
gun."
The Stayer-at-Home—"He dropped
out of sight. I guess he was one of
those disappearing guns."—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Preliminary Charge.'
Doctor—"l have concluded to go to
the war as a surgeon, and as n conse
quence I need all tho money I can col
lect."
Patient (examining hill) —"If you
charge the enemy as you have me,
they will certainly retire in disorder."
—Boston Courier.
Answering Mechanically.
Judge—"And whatdid tho prisoner
say when you told him that you would
have him arrested?"
Complainant—"He answered mo
chauically, yer honor."
Judge—"Explain."
Complainant—"Ho hit me ou tho
head with g hammer."
J* Was Tough.
Customer—"lf you over sond ma
another piece of nvat like the last one,
I'll take away my custom."
Butcher—"Wlif.t'a the matter with
it?"
Customer—"Why, it was so tough
that when it war, cooked I couldn't get
my fork even iiuo the gravy."
lie ILil Forgotten.
"As the immortal William once
said," remarked Prince Henry,"
'there's a divli.ity that shapes our ends,
rough hew them how we will.'"
"Really, now, Heinrieh," said tho
kaiser, as he overheard the remark of
the prince, "that is quite clever, but
when did I say it?"- -Cincinnati En
quirer.
Adopted to the Service.
Shopper—"l see there are no name
plates on those bicycles."
Dealer—"No, they are a lot we have
got out for kitchen maids and butlers."
Shopper—"For kitchen maids and
butlers?"
Dealer— "Yen. They'd be sure to
break the platos, you know; so we
leave them off '' —Boston Transcript.
An Ungrateful Futlier.
Father-in-Law—"Look here, youug
man, don't you think it's about time
you were going to work, or do you ex
pect me to support you the rest of
yonr life?"
Son-in-Law—"lt would be no more
than just, after what I havs done for
you."
Father-in-Law —"I'd like to know
what you ever done for me."
Son-in-Law—"Why, didn't I take
your daughter off your bauds?"— Ch
icago News.
STATISTICS AS TO DUELING.
Code Is Most Popular In Germany*
with France Next.
More duels are fought In Germany
thau In any other country. Most of
them are student duels, which culmi
nate In nothing more serious than
slashed cheeks or torn scalps, which
look extremely ugly when healed and
often causa much trouble to the suf
ferer while healing. Of all German
university towns Jena and Gottiugcn
are most devoted to the code. In Got
tlngen the number of duels averages
one a day, year in and year out. With
in the space of four-and-twenty consec
utive hours, several year 3 ago, twelve
duels were fought In Gottiugcn. In
Jena the record for one day in recent
times Is twenty-one. Fully 4,000 stu
dent duels are fought every year in the
German empire. In addition to these
there are the more serious duels be
tween officers and civilians. Among
Germans of mature years the annual
number of duels is about 100.
Next to Germany France is most
given to the dueling habit. She has
every year hundreds of meetings "to
satisfy honor"—that is, merely to give
two men the opportunity to wipe out
Insults by crossing swords or firing pis
tols in such away as to preclude the
slightest chance of Injury. In the duel
statistics these meetings are not reck
oned, as they are far less perilous than
even the German student duels. Of
the serious duels France can boast
fully 1,000 per annum. The majority
of these are among army officers. More
than half of them result in wounds
and nearly 20 per cent. In serious
wounds.
Italy has had 2,759 duels in the last
ten years. Some 2,400 of these meet
ings were fought with swords, 179 with
pistols, ninety with rapiers and one
with revolvers. In 974 cases the Insult
originated in newspaper articles or in
public letters and scores were purely
literary quarrels. More than 700 prin
cipals were insulted by word of mouth.
Political discussions led to 559 and re
ligious discussions to twenty-nine
meetings. Quarrels at the gaming
table were responsible for 189.
A summary shows that as regards
numbers the sequence of dueling coun
tries Is: Germauy, France, Italy, Aus
tria and Russia.—London Mall.
HIS NERVE
dot This Drummer n Job that Bo
lonued to Another.
"That was a strange experience," ad
nitted the traveling man when somo
>ne had recalled the incident to him.
"I'll tell you ou the level that it con
torted me to the theory that there is a
lestlny that shapes our end, and that
he fellow who is willing to drift is not
luch a chump after all.
"As the boys say, I was on my up
pers. No one questioned my ability on
the road. I could sell goods to men
who hnd no real use for them, and
fou'll admit that to be the supreme test
of a drummer. If I had one forte
above another, it was that of selling
stoves. I could get rid of a hard-coal
burner in a soft-coal district, and 1
could place a consignment of wood
stoves in the middle of a prairie dis
trict.
"One morning I waked up in the
modern Troy of New York, without a
cent and without a Job. To most men
the situation would have been as cold
as n polar expedition, hut, as intimat
ed, I'm a fatalist. After jollying the
baitender for a patriotic cocktail and
Jhe barber for a sbaye, I went to the
.nearest stove factory. The clock
struck 12 Just as I entered the place.
Refore the handsome young man at the
desk could say a word I had told him
that I was on time. I think the re
mark was the inspiration of an ex
tremity.
" 'We'll not stop to discuss terms at
this time,' he said. 'You have an hour
in which to catch a train. Here's your
sxpensc money. It Is a new route, but
,t will serve to try you out.' I was
tnocked daffy, but I took the money,
taught the train and sold stoves right
■tnd left. In a week I had a letter
!rom the house asking who in the
world I was and where I came from.
I'he other fellow, for whom I was mis
taken, had shown up and claimed the
lob. But they told me to fire away,
tnd they raised my salary. I'm with
cm yet."—Detroit Free Press.
Don't Tobacco Spit ond Smoke lour lift Array.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Hac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or 11. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
It is unlawful in France for any per
son to give solid food to infants that
are under one year old, unless on the
prescription of a physician.
To Core Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. ]oc or 250
If C. C, C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
The British parliament reassembles
about February (.
6% COLD BONDS,
Payfl le semi-annually at the Globe Trust Company, Chicago, 111.
"ose boiuU are a first mortgage upon the entire plant, including building, land and other
property of an Industrial Company located close to Chicago. n '
Sledfotß3 " y JOa "' iS " ollkn own and doing a large a„J
. Ilie oflicers of the Company are men of high reputation, esteemed for their horestv and
'<= bonds JM,
A few of these bonds came into our hands during the hard times from parlies who had
accrual C JBtereTt. 66VCra ° go, We ° ffer them iu issucs of S IUO - 00 each SBU.OO and
amon^The'besI 17 ™ to the3e Ind,,strial Bond * ™ recommended as being
W I. . . -" • ■®cur.t,c* oral, Kinds b „„ B ,U and
KENDALL & WHIT LOCK, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
62 Exchange Place, New York.
T
\\r i' I
n"" * ' ■
1 Men who are always in a hurry, and most men ®
are, want a soap for the toilet that will lather quickly and S
Jj freely in hot or cold water. Other soaps than Ivory $
|| may have this quality, but will likely contain alkali, |f
2 which is injurious to the skin. Ivory Soap is made of £
® pure vegetable oils, no alkali; produces a white, foamy j$
# lather, that cleanses thoroughly and rinses easily and >
S quickly. Money cannot buy a better soap for the toilet. $
Cvprrtfkt. 1896, by The Prwtet A OambU o*. Cloeiuit #jW
The Chicago Library has received a
copy of the Bible printed in Zurich in
1552. The volume has 1,500 pages. In
heavy old German type, and many
quaint woodcut illustrations.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 60c, sl. All druggist*
The law court records show that the
defendant wins his case in 47 out of
every 100 cases tried.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after lirst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $• trial bottle and treatise
tree.Dr.lUi.Ki.iNK, Ltd.,031 Arch StPhila,Pa
[PIIrrWAUS'CEIUNGS
3 CALCBMO FRESCO TINTS
y FOR DECORATING WALLS ADD CEILINGS
from your grocer c'Calcimo I
■ paint dealer and do your own kalsomining. This material is made on acioutific principles by
■ machinery ami milled iu twenty-four tints andMs superior to any concoction of Gluo and Whit-
H ing that can possibly be made by hand. To be mixed with Cold Water. '
B fWSENB I'D It SAMPLE COI Oil CAItDS and if you cannot purchase this material
■ from your local dealers let uo know and wo will put you in the way of obtaining It.
"Re that Works Easily Works Successful y. s Tis Vary
Easy fo Slean House With
"After I w:a induced to try CASCA-
ItF.TM, I will never bo without tbeui in the house.
My livor was in a very bad i.hapo. and my head
ui-hed and 1 had stomach trouble. Now. 6ince tuk
'.uk Cascarots. 1 feel tine. My wlfo has also used
"hem with beneficial results lur sour Memarh."
JOS- Kukuling. l'J2l t'ougrcsa St.. bt. Louis, Mo.
W CATHARTIC
tewms
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
joud, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 2ic. OUc.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
terllng Itrmrdy l anpiDr. Utlcarc. Montreal, New York. 818
Un.TO.ESAf 1 Sold nnfl guaranteed by all drug
nu- I U-nr.U gists to CTKK Tobacco Ji^bd.
"PATENTS-
Procured on rush, or easy iiintuliiiciitM.VOWLES ti
BURNS. Patent Attorneys. 237 Broadway. N. Y.
TirANTED-Caae of bad health that R I P-A N-8
* will not benefit Send fids, to ltipanaChemical
Co., NewYoik, for lo aamplea and luuo teatimuniale.
1 88 Court St., Rochester, N. Y.
f XAT ION AI. StllOOl. OK U18IN&8M AN D SIIOIiT II AND.
bend for catalogue. mulled free.
g JAILS-
When a fish has lost any of its scales,
by a wound or abrasion, they are never
renewed.
Educate Your Bowels With Casearets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. if C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
There is one Christian minister for
ev*ry 900 of the population in Great
Britain; one in every 114,000 in Japan,
one in 165,080 in India, one in 222,000 in
Africa, and one in 437,000 in the Chi
nese Empire.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inlluinuuv
tiou, uiiays pain, euros wind colic, 25c.a bottle.
In a Class Alone*
Chainless
Its running qual- - Bicycle.
P. N. U. 84 'US
G°OD AS COLDsnro)
Formulas: golden opportunity,moat
valuable secrets known for office, house; farm:
Circular. BOtvLANI), office
LAiUN a. CO., 2t Lulou Square, New York City.
r|ENSIONA?^S. n t,"^
'Successful Prosecutes Claims.
3yrslulot war, ISodjudictttiiigcluiwa, utty biuco.
D R O PSYSKJSS
IMHWH. Send lor book of testimonials and 10 iluya'
treatment Free. Dr. H H.OBEEW'fI SONS. Atlanta. Qa.