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PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Preston E. Egleston, colored, took
the first prize in an oratorical contest
recently held at the L'niversity of In
diana, his subject being "Abraham
Lincoln." lie is the son of a barber,
and one of two colored men in the nni
ersitjr. Henry M. Stanley is about to pub
lish a new book, "My Early Travel
and Adventures, " in which he will give
the story of the campaign against the
Indians in 1867; his travels through
Turkey, Armenia and Persia, and the
opening of the Suez canaL
Babu Pratap Chander Koy, tvhc
translated the Mahabharata into En
glish, died recently in Calcutta. Xine-ty-two
parts of his translation have
already appeared, and only eight re
main to be published. The work is
eight times as long as the "Iliad" and
"Odyssey" combined.
Xorman McLeod, of McLeod. for
sixty years chief of the clan, died re
cently in Paris, aged 82. He was twenty-second
in regular male descent from
Olaf Olors. king of Man and the Isles in
1237. Though a Highland chief, he was
for many years director of the science
and art department of the South Ken
sington museum.
A copy of Dickens' "A Tale of Two
Citie" in the original parts brought
803 a, a late London sale. "Pickwick"
in ths original wrappers fetched S51; a
first edition .f "Robinson Crusoe"
and "Tales and Quick Answers"
(Shal espeare's jest book), the copy be-longii-g
to Thackeray, with original
drawings by him on the margins. S?7.
AViurrahnian, ameer of Afghanis
tan, is one of the most interesting
despots in the world. He is over fifty
years ol age, a man of great stature
and colcsal strength, with a broad,
massive countenance and brilliant
black eye s. lie is a man of great in
tellectual power and of a wide range
of informs i io a. He is feared by his
enemies awl udored by his friends.
Du Maurier is writing another
novel, but Ae frankly acknowledges
that it will not make the hit achieved
by "Trilby." Those who know some
thing in deta'l about the work upon
which he is now engaged speak of it
as a much more artUtic story than
either of his former novels, but fear
that the tremendous popularity of
"Trilby" will operate to hurt the sale
of the new book.
Miss Julie Cooper, a niece of Peter
Cooper, is the one of the family on
whom the great philanthropist's man
tle has fallen, though the public knows
but little of her wide charities. She is
a handsome woman of the world who
conceals as far as possible her constant
good works. She supports a kinder
garten entirely at a cost of S300 a
month, and that is only one item in a
long list.
A manuscript volume of five hun
dred folio pages, written in the seven
teenth century, full of poetry hitherto
unpublished, was recently discovered
in the library of Trinity college, Dub
lin, by Dr. A. B. Grosart. It contains
a "Farewell to Fortune," written by
ISacon after his fall, a Xew Year's
greeting to the countess of Chester
field by Massinger, an Epithalamium
in the handwriting of Thomas Ran
dolph, poems by Beaumont and Cyril
Tonrneur, and a great many minor
poets.
HUMOROUS.
"A desig-ninc man I hate!" cried Xell,
With scornful head erect.
And yet within a year she loved
And wed an architect:
X. O. Times-Democrat.
A Great Risk. He "A little knowl
edge, don't you know, is a dangerous
thing." She "Yes, I know. Have yon
had your life insured?" Detroit Free
Press.
"Ef women," said Uncle Eben, "am
ez contrary ez some folks 'clah's dey is,
de bes' way ter git "em out of wantin'
suffrage am ter tell 'em dey gotter
vote." Washington Star.
Wife "I am afraid you are not en
joying my dinner. What are you think
ing of?" Husband "I was thinking
that there must be misprints in your
cook-book." Fliegende Blatter.
"It's all nonsense, dear, about wed
ding cake. I put an enormous piece
tinder my pillow and dreamed of no
body." "Well?" "And the next night
I ate it and dreamed of everybody."
Life.
"It is astonishing what a poor
memory I have," complained the sad
faced man with the yellow goatee.
"Why, I can't even remember a smoking-room
funny story." Indianapolis
Journal.
Green "I'm dreadfully troubled
with insomnia. I simply can't go to
sleep at night." Brown "Why don't
you make up your mind that you have
to catch a midnight train and resolve
to stay awake?' X. Y. Herald.
Meekly "I think we will have
rain, my dear." Mrs. Meekly (very
strong-minded) "You presume beyond
your province. When did I authorize
you to use the plural. I am going tc
have some rain." Philadelphia In
quirer. "Scribbleton Rimes has the Du
Maurier craze the worst of anybody
I've yet seen," said a young man.
"What has he been doing?" "He asked
me yesterday if I didn't think the feet
in bis poetry reminded one of Trilby's.
Washington Star.
A barber, after applying some
ticking-piaster to a gash made with
the razor, prepared, nothing daunted,
to continue the operation. Customer
"1 only fight up to first blood. The
duel is at an end; let us shake hands."
U Motto per Riders.
"Gentlemen, I can't lie about the
horse; he is blind in one eye," said the
auctioneer. The horse was soon
knocked down to a citizen who had
been greatly struck by the auctioneer's
honesty's, and after paying for the
horse, he said: "You were honest
enough to teli me that this animal was
Wind in one eve. Is there any other
defect?" "Yes, air, there is. He is also
blind ia the other eye," was the prompt
ply." Tit-Bits.
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
Vanilla Wafers: Once enp of su
gar, two-thirds cup butter, four table
spoonfuls milk, one tablespoon! ul
vanilla, one egg, one and a half tea
spoonfuls cream of tartar, two-third
teaspoonful of soda, flour enough to
roll out well; roll very thin. Orange
J add Farmer.
Brown Bread: One cup each of rye
meal and Indian meal, one-half cup of
molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, a
little salt. Mix with cold water quite
soft- Put into tin pail, cover and bake
two or three hours; about half an hour
before it is done remove the cover in
order to dry off the top. Boston
Budget.
Dressing for Cabbage and Lettuce:
Four tablespoon fuls vinegar, one table
spoonful salt, oae tablespoonful mus
tard, one tablespoonful sugar. Put
into dish of boiling water and add
piece of butter size of an egg. Beat
one egg stir into this, which makes
it thick; add cream to thin it a little
and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Orange
Judd Farmer.
Fannie's Apple Fritters: Beat the
yolks of two eggs, add one tablespoon
ful of sugar, add, slowly one cupful of
milk made a little more than "milk
warm," then add two cupfuls of flour
sifted with one heaping teaspoonful of
baking powder and a little salt, and
lastly two beaten whites. Stir in tiny
slices of good sour apples. Drop in hot
lard. Serve with sirup. Good House
keeping. Haddock Stewed in Milk: Dissolve
an ounce of butter in a frying-pan, add
a half pint of milk, stirring it to pre
vent burning. Then take three dried
haddock, skin, and divide each into
two fillets. Stew fcr about a quarter
of an hour, or till the fish is thorough
ly cooked. Place the fillets neatly on
a hot dish, thicken with milk and pour
over. terve very hot for breakfast.
Leeds Mercury.
Cream Cheese: Is mr.ch liked by
some epicures. Take sour cream.- salt
it slightly and hang it up in a linen
bag to drain until dry. This takes two
days or more. Then put in a deep dish
stut in the bag, and let it ripen for a
week, sprinkling it with salt daily.
Good for luncheon. These are but a
few of the many forms in which milk
may appear to advantage on the coun
try table. Lina Dalton, in Country
(jientleman.
Minnehaha Cake: One cup sugar.
one-half cup butter, yolks of two eggs
and whole of one, two cups flour, one-
half cup milk, one teaspoon cream tar
tar, one-half teaspoon soda. This
makes three layers. Filling: Boil one
cup sugar with little cold water until
it will crack when dropped into cold
water, then remove from the stove and
stir into the white of one egg beaten
to a stiff froth, then stir in one cup of
raisins chopped and stoned. Harper's
Bazar.
Cabbage Salad: Have the cabbage
chopped fine and in a deep dish. Put
in a stew-pan, over a rather hot fire.
one cupful of thick sour cream. Stir
in while heating the yolks of three
well-beaten eggs. Add a half a tea
spoonful each of mustard and sugar
and butter the size of an egg, with a
dash of white pepper and salt. While
cooking, stir in half a cupful of strong
vinegar. This makes a smooth, thick
dressing, with a delicate creamy taste,
superior to the old method. Pour over
the cabbage while hot, and mix
thoroughly. Prairie Farmer.
Last Tear Gown.
A style very useful for renovating
ihe bodice of a last year's gown is to
cut it in a low square front and back,
filling in this open space with some
new bright contrasting fancy silk or
satin material. To conceal the joining,
use is made of twisted ribbon, a row of
pretty jetted gimp, or a band of velvet
with rosettes and shoulder bows for
additional lining. If the sleeves are
not voluminous enough for present
fashion, large puffs may be added,
matching the silk or satin guimpe, using
the best portions of the old sleeves for
the forearm parts of the new sleeves,
or a very full ruffle of lace may be set
above the original sleeve, thus pro
ducing a distended appearance from
shoulder to shoulder. Many other de
vices are resorted to for changing
sleeves that are not wide enough, such
as pointed insertions of piece velvet or
insertion bands of gimp jet. lace or
ribbon producing a stripped effect; al
so Hungarian caps, shoulder-capes,
epaulets, and narrow puffs set in full
at the top of the sleeve and tapering
to a point at the elbow. X. Y. Post.
To Lltht the Dinner Table.
Candelabra are very pretty things If
there be any in the family, but they
are expensive to buy, and four silver
candlesticks are, on the whole, more
useful and ornamental. Xowadays
there are candles in the market war
ranted not to drip, and made not whol
ly of wax, but of some composition
which burns brilliantly and slowly.
They average eight to the pound, and
cost something like twenty-five or
thirty cents a pound. Xo light is so
satisfactory or so becoming as candle
light. When the great question of il
lumination and flowers is settled, there
remains one more opportunity for in
dividual taste, for bonbons, salted al
monds and olives may be disposed here
and there in Kmall dishes of cut glass
or silver. Perhaps these are too luxuri
ous for human nature's daily food in
j our household or mine, but now and
then when we have company we may
indulge in them. Philadelphia Press.
Decline of Half Mourning.
Half mourning is no longer worn to
any extent, lavender, and all the violet
shades, gray and black and white, be
ing now used as out of mourning
colors too generally to give them their
former significance. Of course the
bereaved one does not change abruptly
from deep mourning to bright colors.
She naturally adopts substitute colors
first and returns to habitual wearing
apparel by gradual transition, but the
hard and fast rules regarding the man
ner of it is left to individual prefer
ence. Philadelphia Prata
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE PLEBEIAN PEANUT.
It Flays a Tsefal Fart In the Economy of
Man and Beast.
The plebeian peanut, which rejoices
in such other homely names as e. rth
nut, groundnut, ground pea, go.-ber
and pindar, has assumed a newdign.ty,
having recently been honored as
the subject of a special report by
one of the experiment officers of the
national department of agriculture.
The report corrects some preval -nt
mistakes as to this little article of c n
sumption, gives astonishing statistics
as to its value as a food product, end
presents many interesting facts as to
its uses.
It is pleasant to be informed, first of
all, that the peanut is not a nut at all,
but a pea, and that its shell is not a
shell, but a pod. It is also well to know
that while cotton, Indian corn, pota
toes and tobacco have usually been
considered the four plants of commer
cial importance which America has
given to the world, the peanut must
be added, as the weight of authority
fixes its birthplace in Brazil. The
crop has become of primary impor
tance since 1SCG, and Virginia. Xorth
Carolina and Tennessee produce the
largest part of it. There are seven j
varietiescultiTs. ted, some ol them bunch
and some running vines. The yield
of this underground pea is astonishing,
and the amount consumed is a testi-
. : i . ' :. T-v. .
production here is about 4.000,000
bushels of 22 pounds, which supply the
present demand in this country. This,
how:er. is but a small portion of the
world's crop. The exportation fro.n
Africa and India to Europe in 1S92 j
amounted to nearly 400.000.000 pounds.
The crop of the world may be safely
estimated at COO.000.000 pounds.
The value of the homely little ground
pea. however, becomes especially ap
parent when its uses are considered.
It is sorted in the factory into four
grades, the first, second and third be
ing sold to venders of the roasted pea
nut, either directly or through jobbing
houses. The fourth grade is sold to
confectioners, and after their manipu
lation reappears as peanut candy,
burnt almonds and in cheaper grades
of chocolates. The report says in this
connection: "The extent of the use of
the peanut by the American people
will be more fully appreciated when it
is remembered that they use 4.000.000
bushels of nuts yearly (at a cost to the
consumers of SIO.000.000), which do not
form a part of the regular articles of
food but are eaten at odd times." The
planter uses the nut as a fattener for his
hogs and the vine as peanut hay for
his stock, and the feeding value is in
creased when some of the nuts are
cured and fed with the hay. Millions
of bushels are used in the old world
for the production of oil. which is
regarded as equal to olive oil. In fact,
great quantities are used, nknown to
the consumer, instead of the latter,
Marseilles alone taking 220.000.000
pounds a, year for the makintr of al
leged olive oil. In India. Europe,
Brazil and this country the oil is used
medicinally. It is employed by manu
facturers in fulling cloth. It makes a
good lighting fluid, and is largely
used by the manufacturers of soap
and as a lubricant in machine J
shops. The oil cake is used in Germany
for fattening cattle and sheep. It is
pronounced an excellent cattle food.
A grade known as "peanut meal" is
made by grinding the hulls, immature
peanuts, and those of inferior grades
and a certain quantity of sound nuts
mixed with other ingredients. The
residue, known as "peanut cake."
makes good soup, griddle cakes, muf
fins, etc., and is one of the most nutri
tive foods for human as well as animal
consumption. The report says: "Al
though the experiment made with pea
nut meal and biscuits as food for the
Herman army was not so successful as
(o induce the authorities to adopt it as
a part of the rations, still analysis has
shown conclusively that it is a most
nourishing food for man. and as com
pared with other well-known forms of
vegetable and animal food it has a
high nutritive value." From all of
which it appears that this little nut or
pea. which hitherto has been looked
down upon as the stock in trade of the
street corner vender, the food of the
gallery god. and the luxury of the cir
cus, has other and higher uses and is I
one of the important staples of com
merce and plavs a dignified and useful
part in the economy of man and beast.
Chicago Tribune.
TIGHTENING FENCES.
Penneylvanian's Easy Way of Drawing
Wire Taut.
Wire fences are frequently difficult to
tighten. Edwin G. Walker, of Butler
county, Fa., sends the plan below,
1W
-4J1J1
WIRES DRAWS TAUT.
which he uses successfully. Set a post
a, in the fence line of any desired
length and stretch as many strands
of wire as wanted. Unreel the strands
to within a foot of the post and fasten
securely to a 2x4 scantling (b). Two
long bolts, c, c, of 23i feet or there
abouts, with long threads and burrs,
are placed through the center of the
post. The scantling may be kept in
place by resting on blocks. After the
strands are securely fastened to the I
scantlings, with a wrench twist the '
bolt and draw the wires tight. Two
sections may thus be tightened at the
same time, bnt numerous sections can
not be tightened as readily, as the
strain is taken up along the line and
the tension equally distributed unless
tightened sections are held and then
nailed. Farm and Home.
STANCHIONS FOR COWS.
lUaltlnc Dairy Animals Comfortable and
Keeplne Them Clean.
Clean cows and comfortable cotrs
the two factors go together in making
the dairy business profitable. I have
worked hard to keep cows clean in
their stalls, but could never succeed
until I had them hitched on a plat
form at least eight inches above the
bottom of the gutter, and arranged so
that their hind feet would come just at
the rear edge of the platform. Then
no manure falls upon the platform and
the cow is always dry and clean.
It requires some skill, however, to so
arrange the cows as to stanchions, or
ties, that they will stand naturally,
and for most of the time, with their
hind feet just at the rear edtre of the
j platfprm. The upright stanchions will
accomplish this, and where they are
made to swing from side to side they
allow considerable freedom of move-
tnent to the cows, but at the best the
are not wholly comfortable, and to do
her best a dairr cow must at all times
be comfortable. There is another plan
which is shown in the accompanying
illustration. The cows are hitched
with chains that slide up and down
upon a rod, two cows in each wide
stall, or one in a narrow stall as
preferred. There is a solid partition
between the stalls and the cribs.
a hin;red door admitting the head
of each cow to her crib at feeding
time. W hen the ration has been eaten
the doors are closed and buttoned.
which forces the cows to stand back
until their hind feet come to the edge
of the gutter, and to lie down also in
that situation. When the doors are
closed any manure that has fallen
upon the platform while the cows
have been standing ahead feeding is
scraped into the gutter, and the cows
left until the next feeding.
Where the manure cellar is under
the cattle it will be found most con
venient to have the manure traps in
the raised walk, as shown, rather than
in the bottom of the gutter, where
they are buried beneath the manure
and filthy to handle. Handy shelves
that are hinged and folded against the
wall when not in use are shown at the
rear of the raised walk. The doors
admitting the cows' heads to the cribs
in front will be found exceedingly
convenient when feeding grain, roots
or ensilage. One can then put the
ration in the crib without molestation
from the horns or nose of the animal,
eager to get at its breakfast or dinner.
The door can then be unbuttoned and
allowed to swing in against the side
of the crib, when the cow can come
forward and eat. 'lhe crib can be
made to fold down against the outside
of the partition if more room is desired
at any time in the feeding floor.
American Farm Journal.
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.
PorLTRT for the
the apple orchard.
plum and hogs for
Trees should never crowd one an
other in the orchard.
Make the garden long enough to
work handily with a team.
Is pruning remember that diseased
wood will never become sound.
AssrAX. manuring of the orchard
will help in securing annual crops of
fruit.
A tree that has plenty of room to
grow naturally needs very little trim
ming. If a tree makes a slow growth it is
advisable to cut back the shoots a lit
tle in the spring.
Sunlight is absolutely necessary to
the health and growth of the tree and
the production of good fruit.
It is a mistake to set trees in or
around the garden. The vegetables
need all light and sunshine possible.
More benefit will be derived from
burying bones near grape vines, if care
is taken to break them up fine before
putting them in the ground.
Ose of the best and easiest ways of
propagating currants is by using wood
of last season's growth cut into pieces
six or eight inches long. St. Louis Re
public VALUABLE VEGETABLE.
A Description of Endive. aot When and
How to Grow It.
What is endive and how is it grown?
we are asked. Its leaves make a splen
did salad when properly blanched, and
one that is very useful, as it comes in
after lettuce is gone. It may be grown
at any season, but is usually grown for
use late in the falL For an early crop
sow in April, in drills 15 inches apart,
and later on thin out to 12 inches in the
rows. It can also be sown in beds and
transplanted to the above distance after
attaining sufficient size. The main
sowings are made in June and July.
Ordinary good soil and cultivation is
all it requires. When nearly fuU
grown it is blanched in the following
manner: Gather up the leaves and tie
them by their tips in a conical form,
thereby excluding the light and air
from their inner leaves, which then
blanch to a beautiful yellowish white.
This process takes two to five weeks,
according to the temperature, bleach
ing fastest in warm weather. An
other method is to lay clean boards
right over the plants which excludes
the air and light. Tie up at different
times as it only keeps a short time
after blanching. For winter use take
up with earth and store in frames or a
dry cellar.
One ounce sows 100 feet of
drill. Farmers' Voice.
Highest of all in Leavesing Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Li VvCT
ABSOIsUTEEV PURE
Knights Errant were exactly what
they are described by Cervantes in
"Don Quixote" wandering adventur
ers, ready to succor the distressed or
engage in any enterprise that promised
a pecuniary or other reward.
Beware of
Ointments for Catarrh
That
Contain Mercury.
ss mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the (rood you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure man
ufactured bv F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. C.
contains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon ine dioog sua
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the pen-
nine. It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
t3?Sold by Dru crista, price 73c per bottle.
nan s amuy rius. cents.
Sometimes," said Uncle Eben, "when er
man tells you be s discouraged he doan'
mean nuftiu' by it 'ceptia' dfit he's 'bout
made u; 'is min' ter be good an' lazy de res'
ob his life." Washington Star.
Ask Aid,
If you are troubled with malaria, constipa
tion, biliousuess, kidney trouble or dysjep
sia, of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and.it
will be sjieedily forthcoming. Nervousness,
loss of appetite and sleep, and a loss of vig
or, are also remedied by this restorative.
Physicians of eminence indorse it, a valu
able confirmation of the verdict of the peo
ple and the press. Take it regularly.
Prr a smile on your face when you go out
for a walk, and somebody will be helped.
Ham's Horn.
Cures. ST JACOBS OIL Cures
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Sprains.
Bruises,
Burns,
Wounds,
.WHAT MORE IS NEEDED
"Webster's International
Invaluable in Office, School, or Homo.
Xew from cover to cover.
fective methods in
as a working dictionary, ' Webster's lateraatic
any other single volume."
G. & C Sleniam Co., Publishers,
Springfield, 91 ass., U.S. A.
ay 'udforfrTunpliltxmtxiiUnK UiinTwu.innsrfstfams.ete.
Tin not bay cheap photographic reprints ol the Webster of 1M7.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAP
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
"fiDiuni ; sUfardmv proa parts for tim rwaiac Tver,
VMld aajr. JUsm douiUm rlaf fmt mmtpmt m Aev
mitmrt, mr, ml Irmit. mm mm hmm Jow tm sM, Wi tmtmtw
fwm mmt rrry ttmtw-jU tr,iU thtwt mr -fWtf. mt9
n i. 9 IAst mmU u HI MA tit ML AfeOlT
500 AERMOTORS
4o bmM altnbtit tht fairly toad rwnrd entiTtly to or f
forts, bat to lb aapenenty of is good hca) we SBAiva.
Bcbiju m Dira Urbsms, 111.. Fcbrur IS, I&96 "
GmtuM : W bona t ud fmt np Atrmotor Ho. Mid
et of ths first fifty which yo wdi r had "fTTt, Siaea
ttsat ttBM ara ba-w sold About
400 AERMOTORS
la oar sM.v territory ft riir intsd the history of th Asnsotor
ud tbs Aermotor Company troas Um beginiiinf to too proornt
boar. Tbit btsfory n on
ox an or oar n inusapa.
n broken
Asiae rroBi im Arooor
there have been bnt few
ether windmill pot ap
enough m ith which ta
bow tba infimta so
Aermotr in design,
finish (all fa!vani24
ia i territory just
eompar) ana
perioriiyof the
workmanship,
after ewafrle-
boat, and ability to run
when ail otbart stand
and do effective work
idle ler want of w od,
bat this region was well
whew tho AersBotor mp-
should have soid aaer.
supplied with wind power
peaied, it brinr only 66 wl
years been the battle groaod
largest, best known and
pantos, all beirr Imted
IUH Or O! ftTMJlMS
PLaflM) WIMlDE AID
to Chicago, and had for
fur ten or twom of lb
strongest windmill eoas
withia 59 miles of as.
M. COII Flfll fit.
OTHER rs&A TI&VAC-
AEUOTOEH. Tnw Say
TORT WHEELS WITH
yon have during the past
etous year's record bv
year tan saaed any rre
about one-balf. ad that
last year's outr-at the
yen expect to doable your
the Aeravotor r.eerstcod farther shore alle- pernors in repo
tatioa sod m fact than to-day. Aarra bawar, aUrenco. III.,
February 25, Ikii."
The neat Aermotor ad. will be of prngpa. VasTiall efferfor
$7.50 a $15
Cora tag year, loom on as
Tr oar ponton or it. i
thre way fotr paap. All calm alMvJd haw it ar can ft it
ta ,.11 at that pnr. All Aaraotar E' will h.. it Tl weak
follow,., will appear Mr adr-nianat of ratasitaa: ataat
tank, at 21, aila per ration. Thar neither thnnh. leak, ntat.
maMm water taete boo. SCrmOIOr CO.,
Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsk ,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, etc., when
caused by constipation ; and con
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills ioc and 25c a
box. Book FREE at your druggist's or
write B. F. Allen Co., 36$ Canal Strer:,
N -vYork. .
' nansl sales more tbs- 6 000.000 bo- e
EWIS' 98 LYE
POWDERED AJTZI rlMTOWED.
(PATS5TZD)
The tfranaetl and tntrttt Lye
Bade. Unlike other Lye. It beinf
s line powder sod packed In scan
with re mo rsble lid, the contents
are always ready for ose. Will
nuke the bttt perfumed Bard
Soap In 20 mirraves snMoist boil
ing. It Is the bt for cleansing
waste pipes, disinfecting sicks,
closets, washing bottles, paints,
trees.ete. FESSl.SAt.T n'Tti CO
Ota. AetaU. PUILA,, Tm,
' - AVA
aVA-
4 1 1
"Don't pull yer gun in this here court,
said the judge. "You've got to respect the.
dignity what yoh see lyin' roun' loose here,
an' if you kill a man while court's in session
I'll tine you ler contempt !" Atlanta Consti
tution. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a
successful remedy. Si. P.Di etbr, 87 "Ehroon.
Ave., Brooklyn, K.Y., Nov. 14, M.
A writer says that the sense of humor very
rarely exists in children under twelve years
old. This writer evidently has never seen a
five-year-old child prying open the eyes of a
four-days-old kitten. Texas Sittings.
WE
-QIVE
AWAY-
Absolutely free of cost, for a
L1.1ITED TinE ONLY,
I The People's Common Sense Medical Ad-
I riser. By R. V. Pierce. M. D.. Chief Consaltine;
Physician to tfac Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, a book of over l.ooo large
pasts and 300 colored and other illustra-
! lions, in strong paper covers to any one
jr sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps for
i packing and postage onlr. Over 690.000
Z I copies of this comolete Family Doctor Rank
i already sold in cloth binding at rrn-uler
0. pnee of fi .50. Address: (with stamps and
3 this Coupon) World's Dispensary Med
O ical Association, No. 66j Main Street.
U I Buffalo, J. Y.
Swellings,
Soreness,
Headache,
Backache.
All Aches,
Stiffness,
Cuts. Hurts,
Frost-bites.
THAN A PERFECT CURE....
Dictionary!
It is the Standard of the 17. S. Snore me Court, of the U. S.
Government Printing Office, and of nearly all of the School books.
It Is warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Schools.
A CoUefre President writes 1 " Fcr ease with which the
eye finds the word sought- for aecuraT of definition, for ef
indicating pronunciation, for terse yet
comprehensive, statements of facts, and for practical use
aooai excels
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE pit roa akinOb,
a. cordovan;
rws-iefcnafc-wwwase .mitMr,
43.M FincCau SJCMOWtt
S3LVP0UCE.SSOLES.
wL'L7?B0YS.&Sm
LADIES'
Orcr OtM Mltlloo Peopl wear tbm
W. I. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes'
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They live the best value for the monev .
They equal custom shoes in style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform, stamped en sols.
From $1 to Sj saved ever other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply yon we caa.
Bipnaea. Aafelo, HaDens, lajao
Tbe " Ll.NKNK are the Best sad Most Bconoin
ieml Collars and Caffs worn: the. are maue of fine
elotb. both sides finished alike, and. being reverse
Die. oae collar is equal to two of any other kind.
Tkry Jit writ, wtar well end look well. A box. of Tea
Collars or Five Pairs of CnfT. for Twenty-Flee
Cents.
A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for Sla
Cents. Nsneitelesod stse. Address
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY.
it franklin HL. Mew Tort tt Kilby St, "fetuni
14 KARAT.
COLD-
PLATCe
CVT THia eVTeaeSaneMIe
awn. eeee aeeaa aad aaerw
Ma we will era. ee late heaattfw
gele Betake wale a, eaetf-a fa,
niaaaiaa. Yeaeaaniee M a.
tee eaeraae eaee. aa. M rea tetaS
S. aarraai aeeearaau.le erlee
mt.aaAHlBTaeea. haauewt
teeed aa,i.MS aW eeewl h
a, to a aiael.a Sew
-ait eel eh. A (earealee far
tee eeare waa every watca,
wrwa eewfcy, i.lla. wartkea
THE NATIONAL. MFO.
IMPOKTINO CO.,
eM PesikaSt,Gsainia.
I fifty fereuraaBoeag.Mwitla KCYT keen, of mi.
LUUApapar. It will bow eat ilCAl etc lstrlaof
DAVIS GREAU SEPARATORS
It woeid take aearal saea, ta (tea details aixrat thee.
peerless machine. Bandeoeae Ulnatraeed FaiBShiBt
aeaitwa rre,. w mu
DAVIS RANKIN BLOO. AND MPO. CO
aola Manufacturers, Chioaigo,
A. N. K.. 11
154&
tTNEJI WKITIXO T ABTCKTISEUS PLtAAB
state that l.a saw ta advsrtlssamsat as ea
OLIO
mt it eav
Vets?
tl Best Couch brTapTTaeua Good. Cssl 1
LiJ as tune. Sold by dratwlats. rf
