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BLAINE, THE WONDER. litness of the Ownr o the Republiles Party for the Presidency. CoL W. W. Dudley is out in-an inter view advocating Mr. Blaine for the re pntucan nomination for the presidency. In response to a question whether the exposure of Blaine's meandering busi ness transactions made in 1884 would be repeated in 1892, the colonel is re ported to have made the following startling statement: Oh, no! All that was brought up against Blaine then has been condoned. He has given the country an idea as secretary of state of his diplomacy, ability, patriotism and statesman ship. He is much the largest Amerleas, intel lectually, to-day. He would make a splendid president He would look well after the inter ests of the whole country. If it seemed to him that protection stood between the country and his best interests, he would not hesitate to at tack it. We have no doubt that the gentleman from Maine would attack protection or anything else that "stood between the country and his best interests." His position on.the tariff question or any other question is like Maj. McKinley's views on silver-subject to sympathetic influences. CoL Dudley can safely challenge the wide, wide world to cite an instance where Mr. Blaine ever did anything that he did not believe was for "his best interests." But where did the great boodler get the idea that Mr. Blaine's irregularittes -had been con doned? Possibly he misapprehended the meaning of the word and thinks an offense is condoned if the offender is not sent to jaiL Or maybe he and Judge Woods have agreed that Blaine is a much abused man. Or possibly he has concluded that as neither he nor Blaine can get justice in Indiana they ought to make a sort of reciprocity treaty of condonement and forgive each other. That Mr. Blaine is a brilliant man no one will deny, but that he is a sound man, a reliable man, or a trust worthy man, may be questioned. Bill Nye characterized him as "a statesman like man with a tendency toward grand larceny." It may be noted that in the midst of his arduous public duties Mr. Blaine has succeeded in ac cumulating a large fortune, notwith standing his well-known extravagance in living. This of itself might l over looked, but when taken in connection with the fact that he has always been hand-in-glove with the capitalists who have been enriched by republican legislation of the cou" becomes quite suspicious. It is lly note worthy at the prse time Mr. Blaine's scheme of reciprocity with South America c, as we have repeated Gly shown, a project to give the manu facturers of the country all the advan tages of free trade, but leave the farm - ers under all the dis' ntages of pro tection. If our manufacturers are given free raw material from %outh America, a specially favored market there, and an artificially exclusive market at home, they can ask no more. But our agricultural interests cannot (as esti mated by ex-Minister Foster, who is an ardent champion of reciprocity) in crease their South American exports more than eighteen million dollars annually, even if we secure reciprocity with all the Spanish-American coun tries As this amount is only about three per cent of our average annual agricultural exports it cannot be oi any great benefit to the farmer. Doubtless eastern manufacturers can trust Mr. Blaine, but, when he vances reciprocity as a measure for special relief of our agricultural in ests, the farmers of the west may inquire into his trustworthiness a guardian of their interests. Weim agine his record would receive some at tention.-Indiananolis SentineL HUSTON ON HARRISON. The Late Treasurer Airs His Views on Benny's Pet Theory. Gen. James N. Huston, late treasurer of the United States under Mr. Hatrison, contests with Col. W. W. Dudley the donbtful honor of being Mr. Harrison's Warwick, but since his resignation from the treasury he feels free to express views of the president which are more foreiblethan complimentary. "He be lieves very sincerely," says Mr. Huston, "that his securing the presidency was the work of the Lord, but I have per sonal knowledge that the Lord had many aiders and abettors in accom plishing that work. * * * He (the I president) is a Presbyterian, you know, and believes in predestination, foreor dination and all that stuff. He proba- 1 bly realizes to some extent that other men have made great sacrifices to con tribtite to his success, but he believes that other men in making such sacri fiCes have only been acting in obedience to the laws of destiny. It is extremely painful to me to.discover that a man I have looked up to as a great man, a big brained and large-hearted man, is nar row-minded and pig-headed." Mr. Huston does not mean to be blas phemous. He is combating Mr. Har rison's idea of divine right to the throne. He was one of the reliable men with the necessary funds who helped Dudley to poll the Indians floaters in blocks of five. He knows the Lord is not responsitle for that business and he feels outraged that Mr. Harrison should attribute it to "pre destination, foreordination and all that stuft" rather than to him and Dudley. But this Mr. Harrison feels bound to do. If he felt personally indebted to the reliable mon with the necessary funds who handled the floaters he could not feel comfortably religious without repenting, and the first step towards repentance would be confession and the resignation of the presidency. That is not to be thought of. The only other way he can feel comfortable under the circumstances is on the theory of his divine right to the presi dency, predestined, foreordained and preestablished before the creation of world. f I it was foreordained th tr liable men with the necessary funds should vote the floaters in blooks of five, seeing that none escaped; then, of course, this establishes instead of weakening his divine right, and the re liable men have no claim on him. In deed. from this point of view, they may think .themselves well rewarded in keeping out of jail, for it is written that the ungodly have no part with the rihteousa Of course this i4 trying to Mr. nus ton as "an aider sad abettor" of the lndiana campaign or at least as one who might vebeen so described in the indictme if the Harrison d ministration lad not kept the business out of the courts. Mr. Haston belisev in rewarding iaders and abettors for their sacrifices, but this is not neces sary under the theory of divine right Doubtless Mr. Harrison has reasoned it all out and has it all comfortably ad justed to his conscience. o Mr. Hs ton says'as well accept. and go to work to a4 and. abet , dley in as gojll waeht be die. to ostb lhsh Mr. Harrison's divine right w .o Indiana delegation. IL is altogether useless to reason with a man who be lieves that blocks of five are pre ordained instruments of Providence to establish his divine right to office for himself and his family.--8S Louis Re public. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS. Wiping Out Peoliual Corrupti.e In the State. The democrats of Pennsylvania have pointed out the way to democratic suc cess, not in that state alone, but in the whole country. Casting aside all dis tracting and dividing questions they have united upon a platform which ap peals to every Pennsylvanian who is sick of the dishonor which financial corruption, assisted, manipulated and protected by political corruption, has brought upon his state. Instead of bickering about the tariff or silver, they have set themselves to the task of restoring honest administration. What the Pennsylvania democrats are seeking to do for Pennsylvania, the national democratic party should seek to do for the United States!' It should strive to restore honestypcor.omy and efficiency to all departmenbt of the government. The billion congy is the Bardsley and the Quay for r.9to fight. The republican party has been for years essentially what it is in Pennsylvania, extravag~e corrupt, the shield of malversation in office, the tool of speculators and thieves. DE vided by insane and fruitless disputes as to questions of political economy, the democratic party cannot hope to break down the domination of extrava gance or end the reckless use of the powers of the government, stretched beyond all reasonable and constitution al limitation. The national democratic party must unite as the Pennsylvania democracy has united to bring back the reign of honesty and economy; and the rejec tion and suborinaton of all issues upon which the pai~y is not a unit is the in dispensable condition of victory.-N. Y. IT "DOES THINGS." What the Republcan Farty Does for the Country. Secretary Foster boastingly sayst 'The republican party is the party that does things." It does, indeed-but such things! The republican party squandered a surplus of one hundred million dollars and increased the war taxes after tw ity-five years of peace. Its congress spent a billion dollars in two years. It stole twenty seats in the last house of representatives, suppressed freedom of debate and substituted the arbitrary rule of the speaker for con stitutional and parliamentary methods of procedure. It came into power protesting its de votion to civil service reform and made a clean sweep of the offices in a briefer time than any other spoils ad. ministration in the history of the gov ernment. It made a market for the entire prod uct of the bonanza silver mines, in1 Bated the paper currency at the rate ol sixty million dollars a year, and yel prates of the danger from silver and boasts of its devotion to "honest money." It has made reciprocity treaties ex tending the market of protected Amer ican monopolies in inducing foreign nations to untax themselves, without making cheaper one article for Ameri can consumers. It "did" New York out of the world's fair, and defrauded it in a bogus census, as a penalty for being a democratic city. Oh! yes-the republican party "does things!"-N. Y. World. LATE POLITICAL NOTES. -Protection and reciprocity in the - same republican platform completely nullify each other.-Boston Globe. -Mr. Blaine is not in the hands of the doctors. He is in the hands of his I friends.-N. Y. Advertiser. -It is dollars to cents that Senator Sherman will use the silver and not the ] gold dollar to keep his republican henchmen in line. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. -How does President Harrison ex pect the head of the household to "lay by for the family" when he is constant ly ,axed to keep up some other man's business?-Louisville Courier-Journal - When grandiather's hat is lifted next year. just before the republican convention, there will not be found under it more than enough for a Penn sylvania indorsement--St. Louis Re public. -President Harrison has not added a mammoth punch bowl to the equip ment of the white house. The report that he had done so is officially denied. But the presidential sideboard still con tains the ingredients for a brew of punch, and what is the matter with a close-lipped jug in place of the wide mouthed bowl?-Pittsburgh Dispatch. - A western republican organ says and a Philadelphia organ quotes ap provingly that "no man can be elected in 189 'who permits himself to be boomed by the Quay type of patriots." How about a republican president who holds anaoffiee to which he was elected by "the Quay type of patriots" and who keeps one of them in his cabinet?-N. Y. World. --Even if acquitted of dishonor, Mr. Egan can hardly be judged as coma petent to the discharge of the high office of an envoy of the United States. His appointment was an error. The past should be a warning to the future. No citizen barely naturalized after a few months' residence can be deemed sufficierly Americanized to represent the president and the republic of the United States to a foreign power.--Chi cago Inter Ocean (Rep.). -MrEUarrison's idea that he is the Lord's anointed president, holding by [ predeterminate divine tight, is intense r' ly disgusting to Messrs. Huston and Dudley. But there is some advantage in it after all. For if Mr. Harrison had thanked the Reliable Men with the Nec I emary Funds in Charge of Each Five, in k stead of regarding them merely as in a struments of the predeterminate will of Providence, Messrs. Huston and Dudley might have been in the cabinet as well e as Mr. Waaumaker.-St. Louis Republic. a - Republican organs believe they a have discovered ground for faith in their seculiar system in the fact that s the failures of 1857 exceeded those of 1800. They neglect to state that the r former year was one of great depree sion because of a financial panic pro duced by the collapse of wild-eat banks t all over the eountry and the consequent L. destruction of business. But the pee - ple are learning to stddy all phases of o financial disturbances and will scarce i- ly be humbugged by this ,cmparison. UNIQUE ORNAMENT$S. new sad irtiste Dedgs* th GeM " Siver., Supports for candle shades are made of silver. Four-leaved clover is the lucky gar ter clasp. Tourists' chains are made of oblong silver links. Gold ears of corn are designed for sleeve buttons. Tiny silver chairs have plush seats for pincushions. Small funnels of silver are among the novelties Silver fruit knives are set in stand ards of silver, blades up. Five little enameled swallows on a Itwig is a pretty design on a silver branch. Small scent flasks of crystal are overlaid with perforated silver orna ments Silver match boxes with backs of perforated ornament are pretty and new. Straight cups of glass with fine con centric ribs are bound, as it were, in enameled gold. Mucilage bottles of glass with fine concentric rings have silver tops and brush handles. Diminutive silver brooms prove to be pencil cases to which are attached glove buttoners Light and graceful standards of sil ver containing gold-lined egg-cups are placed between pendant egg spoons. Long sheaths of Russian leather are bound and tipped with repousse silver. They are designed for scissors. Large fleurs-de-lis and hearts sur mounted by a coronet covered with white velvet are used in displaying jew eled ornaments. Oblong card counters of perforated silverhave the counters inside on wheels slightly projecting from the side that are easily moved by the thumbl Every variety of silver ornament is combined with moonstones. The silver in this case is never polished but is frosted or covered with repousse work. Trays for Inksets are conspicuous for their pretty shapes; some seem to be modeled after Venetian balconies, with graceful rails, the ink wells being placed in what might be called a bench with perforated silver sides. Silver combs with perforatedtops are enameled in colors; blue generally pre dominates in tint. Those accentuated by red and yellow, separate or in com bination with the line of silver left showing, are an effective ornament for the hair. Porcelain marmalade jars in pink and other dainty tints and gold tracery are rimmed with silver and have silver lids. The ornaments of the metal are Japa nese in character. A crab, for exam ple, cleverly modeled, is placed on one i side of the lid. The jar has a handle like that of a teapot--Jewelers' Cir cular. HE READ HER HAND, And the Line She Neededed Most Was Lack ing. She was crazy about palmistry. She had bought half a dozen books and studied the lines and the mounts and the islands and the crosses and the stars, and she had read her Henry's fortune time and again. So he under took to read her hand one night, with her help. "This is my heart line, dear," she said, as she traced her fingers across the palm. "Yes, your heart line." "You see how well defined and strong it is!" "Yes, beloved, but it is not quite straight, and this book says that those little lines running out of it are evi dences of previous affections." "Oh, but this great big break is you. Then there's my head line." "Yes, darling. If your heart were as level as your head-I mean in palmistry -I would not be so jealous" "But you musn't read it like that. What are you looking for?" He was very anxiously scanning the book and the hand. "Dearest, I love you. You have a magnificent life line and a splendid heart line and a level head line, but-" "Well?" "I am poor, and if you could only show me the kitchen line, the future would be an unbroken dream of happi noess"-Albany Argus. Fashions In Colors. Just as we were getting used to black dresses for the street, there is a decided turn of fashion's wheel, and we have the most delicate tints and tones, and colors so light that one could fancy our metropolitan thoroughfares a fashion able parade-ground for dressy toilets instead of thedusty, glaringstreets of a great-city. Very light tan color, brown, wood shades, grays of all sorts, yellow in every variation, light blue, delicate green and dull pink are amongthe most popular colors Cloth, suitings, camel' hair and fine twills of various sorts are shown in small checks or narrow stripes, in which are white, yellow, light -blue and tan, gray or brown threads A handsome plaid is made up of dull pink, pale blue, nut brown and lemon yellow threads in about equal proportions Another has a predomi nance of the yellow glaring Igreen which is one of the leading colors of the season, and will be very generally used in millinery as well as in sultings. -N. Y. Ledger The Sunshine or Smiles There is one kind of sunshine which it is needful to bring into every home, and that is the "sunshine of smiles." Next to the sunlight and warmth of heaven is that of a cheerful face. No one can long withstand its infuence; no one can mistake it. A bright eye, an uncelonded brow, a sunny smile, a lov ing word, all tell of the peace and joy that dwell within. One glance at such a face has lifted the mists and shadows from many a heavy heart and scattered the fog from many a burdened spirit. A bright, warm, cheerful face inside the home will drive away gloom and render it impossible for it to exist. The germs of disease, which may lurk at times in the most elegantly furnish ed room if kept dark, will vanish away before the bright and cheery sanlight Open, therefore, the windows of your heart and let the sunshine in.--Quiver. avTbee- Peeseautia. Anxio.t Meoth.--What in the world did you do ±ming rat terrible thunder storm? Little Diek-I got under a trte "Horrors! .Don't' you know a tree is a most dangerous place in a thnder storm?" '.Oh, I jumped out every timeit thun dered."--Good News; -Cashmere shawls are made of the hair of a diminutive goat tobnd i Li ¶t'hbot t#eornmeal mast be fed, bake It an crumble it into sweet milk. To FATTEN rapidly give the fowls.all the cbrumeal they will eat up clean. Ox the farm the poultry ought to pay a good part of the running expenses. PLouenia o and liming the poultry runs purifies the soil and promotes health. LACK of gravel or gritty materials is nearly always the cause of fowls getting cropbound. W~FEx-Vi the brood of turkeys is strong enough, give them the run of the meadows. TURKaEYs can, to a considerable ex tent, be given sweet skimmed milk in place of water, and if the drinking ves sels are kept clean will be all the healthier. FASHION'S DECREES, BANDS of different colors painted around the tourist's trunks are for quick indentification. FLOWEn bowls in cut glass are no longer round, but are shown as well in octagon and oval shapes. TaE latest way for ladies to kill time Sis to play at work. Spinning is coming into fashion as a drawing-room pas time. A WollAs with a short, fat neck may wear, becomingly, the black velvet baniL Let the thin, long-necked wom an leave it alone. TaE fashionable dinner table of the coming season will, it is said, show a return to the long-stemmed goblets, dis placing the low tumblers. IT is announced in London that a nov elty in the form of five minutes' recita tions between courses at fashionable dinners is about to be tried. Wide Awake for October Has a pleasure in store for all young lovers of English literature in the form of a narrative by Miss C. H. Garland called "The Maidens of the Lakes" (Dorothy Wordsworth, Edith Southey, and Sara Coleridge). lovely girls, to whom Wordsworth addressed his poem, "The Triad;" with portraits of the three girls, and other illustrations. "The Trouble Grandpa Nature had with the Horse," by L. J. Bates, "Bee-Hunting," by Rowland E. Robinson, and "A Joint Snake," by E. Olin, are three peculiarly interesting Natural History articles. 'A Night with Russian Wolves," ablood curdling true story by Lieut.-Col. Thorn dike, "Jessie's Chickens,'" a home-life story by Hattie Tyng Griswold, "Edith's Guinea-Pig," a travel story by Esther George, and "Bronson Company (Limit ed)," another home-life story by J. H. Jamieson, are very entertaining. A Moqui folk-tale of "The Genesis of Earth and Moon," a Norse folk-tale of "Why the Sea is Salt," the "Margaret Patty Letter," the "Drawing of the Child Figure" (Miss Rimmer's art-pa per) are readable and instructive. Mar garet Sydney's Peppers Serial is in tensely interesting this month. "Men and Things" is full of good original an ecdotes, and there are many readable poems and enjoyable pictures, puzzles and the Children's Letter-Box. $2.40 a year, s0 cents a number. D. Lothrop Company, Boston. TO REMOVE THE 8POTS. To REMovE FIPGEz MAKS mAN 0IED SPOTS. - Wash with javelle water. To REMovE DlauK SPOTs rON MOTvHE or PEARL AnTzcL-s.-Wash with a solu tion of ammonia and binoxide of hydro gen. To Tixz LNS SPOTS OUT or W3 rra GooDs.-Wet the spay with oxalic acid or muriatic acid, then wa& in warm water. To RaMov= G~ AS.-.-Use ope ounce of pulverized borax and half an ounce of gum camphor; put into one quart of boiling water and bottle for use; To REMOVE IsN SPOTS roxn Sm v-a.-Make a little chloride of lime into a paste with water and rub the spot with this; wash off with warm water. To TAsaz INR SPOTs OUT or W=rs3 PApa.--Wash the spot with a camel's hair brush dipped in a solution of oxal ic acid. When the ink has disappeared wash with pure water. To REMOVE PAnrr. -A good way Fold some soft cloth several times and lay the soiled article on it. Wet the spots with benzine and rub with a wool en cloth. 'Pour on more benzine, and rub again. Repeat as often as may be wacessry.-Good Housekeeping. ARMIY • AND NAVY. " TUn duke of Cambridge, commande in chief of her majesty's army, is known s "Umbrella George." NE1X to Great Britain, France has the greatest number of ironclads, Italy, Russia and Germany ranking third, foerth and Mtth respectively as- ua& time powers. A woman awho em see. She's the woman who gets well It's the woman who won'U see and won't believe who has to suffer. And it's needless There's a medicine-a legitimate medicine that's made to stop woman's suf fering and emr woman's asilments. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It's purely vegetable and perfectly harmless-a powerful general, as well as uterine, toni and nervine, impu mg vigor and strý to the woe system. For pe lpains, weak back, bearing down sensations, nervous prbstr tion, and all female complaints,' it's a ositive medy. It improves iigg+e+ ,enriches the blood, dispels aes a~i pansme melancholy and nervotsn eri ifreahig sleep,' and restores health and strength. No other medicine for women is guarata e1 s this i. If it fails to give satisfasction, in any case, the moneypfaidfor is refunded. You pay aly for the good yoe gea. On these termsna it's the cheapest. l Butmo thIasg it's the W u& hem agagp ue uer - t the word? There is a 8 inch- dis7adjWtISSint in this paper, this week, whi .has no two words alikeercept oneword. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Barter Medicine COa Tis house places a "Crescent" on ever they make and publish Look for iat, serad thon the name of te word ard they will return yeou book, bautnul lithogaps or samples free -Lowbe sh r nat Oo urlb cu. ý Lo.-]tofelt Courier Are fact. As Buru urns,"h IUf I gang." Heresa's apetimee. sts th.. despite underhand competition, detrsctio and imitation, Hostetter's Stomach itters, the leading national specilA for aslard dyspepsia, debility, liver complaintuerv ousness, rheumatism, neuralgia an ady inaction, has not only held Its own, butloos_ since outsped all rivals in the race for pop. ularity. Honers prefer to be Utablsd on the .n. sta jeent plan.-S-aith. Grey & Co.'s --ont.. IT seems strange that anyone will eou~ tinue to suffer from the many ills arising from a state of blood Impurity when Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla will restore perfect health and strength. It is a wonderful re viver. It makes be old feyung,and the young feel buoyant WoUL DS It OtL-CitiS6U-"1CharIt7 b I gins at home, sir." Tramp -"Then ef ye'Il tell me what time it .tirt. I try ter beos band"--farrlsburg Telegraph. rw. ou are tired tak,.i the Ir~e ol1 fras ioned griping pils, try Carter's ittle Liver Fills and take some comfort A man can't stand everythig,. One pilladose. Trythem. "I wage a drink" means one tllugin thZe country and soni*Uaegt @g50 in town.-G61i reeton News. Houxow eyed Uttq oahl4ren, worms are making them miserable Mothors get them a box of Dr. Bul's Worm DestroySa. Children like them. _ _ TC hen that sets on aporoolaip egg t Pa not auccoplish nznc but rsheba has a inieution&-Teaxtai has Fox a Cough or Sore Throa the beetmedi cine is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cresin one mntra TUB girl of the period-the lady comro ' itor.-BostonTraiiscriit. Navas rail to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what is said by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills. ONJ'I IENJO'V Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it plupasnt and refreshing to the taste, and sets tem efectually, ispels cold, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs i the only remedy_ of i kind eve pro due, pleasing to the grte and ao eeptable to the stomach, ti itJaction andyl bheonefict rits ercts prepae from the most ealt i an4 su b stanes, its an eceent qualities commnd it to. al nid yv-O made it the mast Sremed knows. P rrOU ofl is for sale e a 64c and $1 ledin drug gits. Any r ae dgtwho may not have it aidWi prm. carsi it ptly fe say one who wishes itryo D3o st soeept a u@ eAga OAt. REMOVES an 8t~Iiub 8L~,idI aIIuS CowmlaxoN, PAm. REVIVES 1wiý ENERGY. RK5TORES NormaL UibUUS. ms Wfum ao Ton Tuw. M I. AITas ubaoiwU c.. t. ._ F i ' -r ····` w~beZ .tbm ularn U7SBV 4.pUY. 3m ~ bIN Fam diyi ~i E.~t1aiA., riswurf~Di T~ Use fV"ae ' ly ELY'S º r metrils. ,1U be. e cleanshn the hqd ai cafarar vm. sa . e~i~l Ithr~eeu II :sa1 tuarah w o. pm~r . Iks mreahngae free .4 4 is heouals th*ered sam mmcteemrnt wete -rrauwmelE TIITIl cI. =1 a u sr~r~a~elre . ~ rlfr TrANK sssý r.iwlglalar uU.D Hhs iWFEI s i3'i~inTi c Syrup" We have sJeleCted two or Croup. three lines from letters received from pa rentwho have given GermanSyu p to their children in the emergences of Croup. You will credit these, becaus they come from mod, sub stantial people, happy m finding what so many families lack--a med icine containing noevil drn, which mother can administer with cm ideice to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. $n. L WILt s, of Mrs. JasW. KIx, Almas, Nab. I give it Dughtes College ton chiidrer aue - e y. u treased with croup hare d epaenddpon nd never s any it in ttacks of Croup :,mpaation act like with my littledauh It is smaply mi- ter, and fnd it asm mculous. 'aluable emedy. ually one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's Ger man Syrup among their- children. A medicine tobe successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible fees of child | hood,f whoping cough, croup , diph theria and the dangerous inflamma ticnsofdelicatethroats and lungs. *Latest Styles L'Art Do Le Mode. e !oORgP ?LATNS. 0 AI& s = ID AU NEW r LOr~t VAUDSIO . I OrdrIttot 'ourW owud..eIi r send lUctS. ftotIatesLUMberb Wl e.E tnr it. r.r. ýiýTower's. S Improved 0 5LICKER ICO kuurn wrocrrrarrclok W s l .ee w so 5ft Wooieq 'C4' Watch Out 4 sCoUsr. U.TOwI.MV IMTa . 5W5 caw About seven years ago I had Bronchitiswhich final ly drifted into Consumption, s the doctors ad they had about given me up. 1 was confined to my bedc Onedy my y husband went for the dotor, but he was not in his office. The drugist sent me bha of Po Care for Consumptin. i1 took two doses of it, an greatly relieved before the doctor came. Hzeito4 -t i continue it gas on asi t helped mel d ,i the result is, I am iw s@md and weie of Consiii-ption- M. . E... E BAER, . .rtrisbfg ,j ui February 20, 14891. Thave had Catarrh for many years, but peydr foupd anything that did me any good until I cncluded try Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. After using it : few ti -s I found great relief and would niot be w ithout e . Miss ".E WoOO IUF, LaWler, Iowa, July 1 ti. Co~LC ANI BSTS mu ,. u' owl' 1 MWalisM1ýI I ~ ~ ~ t I~~ S(WLL$MALARJA1 As pleasant as ~I onSyup. A4 that the .staesmchi11 r whi CIe8 give sp30elt ~awfu .stetl@. Ml: e.`. t C such unted rsubsatitt. dubmlngt. Lose., ubfLSt5S7 d sueW, utI ttoEitncola M CO s oa . rove'vron itls e a s eý dt let tonic and ts. Ma uaS tu: t d b y Louis. No.C 8o14Z bvi~ al pugl OM G 10t F AW PFrWH 8;1I~ fX~c ~ 7. B~OREI a~ DRILL M ai i ruruai em ROME H A CANDY Madefsrak «.sehdmyasd smu NA¶URAFIl~b QE~llES teach is ai rtdiS oorstaaalkee G' tatlteaA or we sptd~U 741 or* DIMadt:~ itOQ r Oa ae'a chool ofTdeic.Pr. OJlrerttl· Wk. iCN"CtJT BLASE AND ARTISTIC POTTERY LOYD & CO son 3az, mranm eswx StEA e CHANE Se ame mea AL& USUAL UUr 3 wSS GINNING OUTFITS! coi .. .. NO& ft.I~y .V. Gminm" Uqas Wiak Uar6huf 331511W mKCuuw mm ows, - *..i ., T . .A t$ PA3 is Ainahr as3 I1, 5* OR N* ·oR A UOX OP *5. MAIN 1 KXPX ~TVP ~ Itarrollr'"·· X 1 i IM N i~PI.l~WaTWS DETECTLYEf CIudaeW.s 3zmfIOs$ ?r=, ý*ýk N I wit . 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