Newspaper Page Text
A DAZZLING CORONET. Veores the Han. I c.r Another Klrh Amert i,r Willie K. Vanilebilfs Dauchter, Consenla, to Ileeuma the Uwbru of MnriboruuEh IWore the Hud of 1893 Ihr Knctrufiit Formally Announced. New Yhi, Sept. 23. The Herald says: Miss Consuela Yanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. Wm. K. Yanderbilt, will, before the end of the vear. Us come the duchess of MarlWouch. The enpapement -.vas quietly an nou need to the families and later the friends of the contracting parties Fri day. It mas confirmed beyond any auestion Friday evening. As the engagement is of such recent -ate only few details of the approach ing marriage have yet been arranged. The ceremony, however, will be held in this city within the next few months. It ivill be performed in accord ance with the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal church, conforming- with that of the Church of Knjrland. Bishop Potter will probably officiate, and the services, it is thought, will be in open rhurch. The duke of Marlborough communi :ate.i the news Friday to the members -f his family and intimate friends in Kngland and on the continent. In cluded among those to whom the in formation was conveyed was the prince at Wales, who is godfather to the Juke. It is expected that several of the intimate friends of the duke will ;ross the Atlantic to be present at the wedding. The acquaintance between the duke and Miss Yanderbilt was formed io London about eighteen months ago. During the last two London seasons, and in I'aris last spring, thev met fre quently in society, and the friendship thus formed led to the entertainment of Mrs. and Miss Wndcrbilt at Men helm early in the present summer. It was but natural under the circum stances that when the duke readied New York upon his contemplated tour of the world that he should hare received and accepted an in vitation to visit Marble Monte at Newport. The three weeks spent there gave him a pleasant insight into American affairs and customs and culminated ii! the engagement. The duke has said that under any cir cumstances his lest man and several of his ushers would lie of his own countrymen, but that as yet he had lofcii unable to announce their names. The persons who will form the bridal party will be of the first prominence in title, wealth and lieauty in En gland and th's country. Under those circumstances the wedding will be a most imposing spectacle. The plans of the duke of Marlborough have naturally been cnanged b. engagement CANCER CON'. AGIOUS. Death of a Ih?slrlan Who Contracted the Disease While Treating a Female Tatlent Mncnlar Manner or Mrir.lnnenlatlnn and Rapid Drralopnunl t.f the I'aneer, Death Oervrrins W bile the Lady Patient Still Lives. New York. Sept C3. Dr. E. Y. Bur nett, of 115 West Thirty-fourth street, who some time ago. while profession ally caring for a patient suffering from cancer, became inoculated with the cancer, died yesterday afternoon. Dr. Roland Jones, who attended him. will probably give full particulars of this extraordinary case. Dr. Burnett was a native of Connec ticut. He studied medicine and grad uated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in this city in 1S69. For a number of years afterward he was house surgeon of Bellevue hospital. The doctor was unmarried. His only known relative is a brother in San Francisco. Something like a year ago the doe tor was called to attend a Mrs. Hatch. The patient had a small pimple on her tongue. Dr. Burnett treated it with nitrate of silver, making the applica tion with his finger. A couple of hours later, while shaving, he cut a slight gash in his left cheek. To check the hemorrhage he applied some alum, using the same finger as in the pa tient's case. He made one more call upon Mrs. Hatch, whose case was soon diagnosed as one of cancer, and she suffered the removal of her tongue not long after. A month latter, a small, glandlikn swelling developed on Dr. Burnett's cheek. He thought little about it at first, but as it became more trouble some, he recalled the incident of the cutting while shaving and consulted high medical authorities. The swell ing of his face was diagnosed as a cancer and the doctor submitted to an operation for its removal. But the cancerous taint had evidently pene trated and thoronghly tained his blood and rapidly developed again, finally causing death. Mrs. Hatch, from whom he con tracted the disease, is still living. RAGING FLAMES. Twenty-Three Aerea ISurned Over In Fnnd da I-ac with Heavy Losses. Fonii m- Lac, Wis., Sept. 23. The Moore A Calloway Co. 's yards caught fire at -J:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and with a heavy gale blowing from the southwest, the flames spread rap idly. From the start it was evident that the local department could not control the fire. Aid was sent for to Oshk'ish. Neenah aud Appieton, and r :. . . . : i . i 'Ti tin aciii io engines uuu L,le c i,ao t -. r i approaching wed- n . . . vomuiucn cihtis in me lit i tart" abandoned, but he will devote solne j m''"ts e fruitless to stay the flames time in seeing America. Within a few j i' ewythinjr over a tract lars no,v he will i:n Sir Rivers Wil- of "rtv-two acres. The property de- " .li.i i . j st roved was 10.000.000 feet of Dine and son, th re-centlv-elected president of , -, , , , . F . the Grand Trunk railway, and a part-' in making a tour of that road. Thereafter he will join Mrs. and Miss Yanderbilt, either in this city or at Newport, and without doubt par ticipate in an extensive round of en tertainments given in his honor and that of his fiancee. THE CHINESE MASSACRES Keem to Have Iteen accented and Stim ulated liy Imperial I'rorlaniaf ton. LoNIioK, Sept. "22. The Times this morning prints a dispatch from llong Koug w hich snys that at an nnnual ex amination thousands of students were given copies of an imperial decree, in w hich the doctrines of Christians were fieicely condemned. The decree uses the following language: "A stupid, black-haired race is es tablishing sun Iry sects, and they re gard not their own lives, but pretend to rise again as immortal men and j hemlock lumber; a warehouse filled with sash, doors and blinds: the com pany's mill, barns and ofliees; ten cars, and all the tramways and tracks on the grounds. The loss will aggregate S-'.'O.OJO with not to exceed S10'),000 insurance. Valuable Timber named In the Vicinity of Appieton, Wla. Arri.ETOX, Wis., Sept 12. Fire has broken out again in Center swamp, and yesterday burned over a small tract of valuable timber. The rain checked it considerably, but, unless long continued, soaking rains come the whole swamp seems des tined to burn. Farmers of that re gion have protected their property by a system of back fires during the past week, and in the event of the destruc tion of the swamp the loss will be nearly confined to timber. Thousands or Tons or Hay and Many lSnilfltuss Itarued. A PARALYTIC CURED. t.isr I "Th-V congregate, and. al andonlng I-Arop.TE. Ind.. Sept. 22. Fire is chas-.hv. behave liice obsje birds and; sweeping over the marshes in the re la.. ' j g:on of the Kankakee river in Laporte, ( onf iciaDS must shoot and stone ' "Wter and Lake counties. Hundreds nnd behead them without merer. I, ; of acres of swamp are burning and the the emner-.r. command the authorities h'li wlna whlch Prevails gives rise to the lear that great loss will result. The damage has been c-nfined to the burning of thousands of tons of hay nnd buildings along the river, but the close proximity of several villages to the Kankakee causes considerable ap prehension for their safety to prevail. to eradicate these weeds. K iil the ser pen!. Throw them to the wolves, be cause there is no salvation for them, either against heaven-sent calamities or misfortunes caused by human agen cies. " AMERICAN SHIP-BUILDERS May tiet Some or the Japanese Contract When They Are Let. Sax Fhaxcico. Sept. 22. Wm. C Curtis arrived from the orient on the Terrible Tralrla Fires Raging- in Okla homa. Wichita. Kas.. Sept. 23. Terrible prairie fires are raging in the southern steamship Gaelic He came directly j part of Oklahoma. Thousands of acres i -,,nn ,a..-nr It,,, I hnu i)i t-t in ' Japan. In Japan Mr. Curtis saw Irv ing M. Scott, of the I'nion iron works and also the representatives of the Cramps, the Bethlehem works and of Carnegie and Hotchkiss. The Japanese cabinet has practically decided to have four ships of Japan's new navy constructed in the United States. Said Mr. Curtis: "It is un stood that the Union iron works will get an order for one battleship and one cruiser, and that the Cramps will receive a like commission. Some of the under officials, influenced perhaps by the English, are endeavoring to pre vent an award to American builders. Mr. Scott was expecting the Olympia every day. and hoping that the presence of this cruiser iu Japanese waters would strengthen the senti ment in favor of American ships. If Cramp and Scott succeed in getting contracts for building warships Car negie and the Bethlehem works will probably furnish the armor plating." have been devastated, and the loss will be very heavy. The damage to the hay crop is great, and other crops have suffered. The cowbovs have or ganized into fire brigades and are doing valliant service fighting the ad vancing flames. llay and Fences Burned Great Damage From the Fire Spreading. Grf.kx Blr. Wis.. Sept. 2i A tract of swamp land about three miles square in the towns of Eaton and Humboldt, this county, is burning over. Damage so far has been con fined the burning of stacks of hay and fences, but there is great danger from its liability to spread. All the Neighborhood Turned Oat to Fleht the Fire. Kiel. Wis.. Sept. 22. A great fire is raging in a swamp half a mile north of the village of New Holstein. All the neighborhood has turned out to stay the progress of the fire. SENATOR PEFFER Iladly Hurt by a Collision of Trains on Lookout Mountain Chattanooga. Tenn.. Sept. 32. A ' collision occurred on Lookout moun tain Friday evening between trains of the broad and narrow-gauge, roads. Several persons were injured, includ ing Senator Peffer. of Kansas, who was thrown from his seat and cut about the head severely, but no: seri ously. He was taken to Lookout inn, where his injuries were dressed. Stephen Parrisu. of Chicago, lias broken li-g. A NOVEL SWINDLE. Advertised ror Guides for the Atlanta Exposition and Fleered the Applicants. Chicago. Sept. 22. L. M. Adams re cently opened an ofUce in this city and advertised for men to go to Atlanta in the capacity of guides at the exposi tion. He had numerous callers and from each he exacted S30 in advance for a nniiorm and as pay tor his serv ices. Yesterday Adams was arrested on the charge of obtaining money un der false pretenses. Adams claims he is the authorized agent of New York people who own the guide concession. El Grandfather, a Revolutionary Soldier, and HI Father Both Died or Paraly sis, Yet the Third Generation Is Cured The Method. From the Beraii. Boston. Matt. Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, a stroke of paralysis came to Mr. Frank T. Ware, the well-known Boston auctioneer and appraiser, at 235 Washington street. Ha went to bed one night about six years ago, seemingly in robust health. When he awoke his left side was stiffened by the deadening of the nerves. The interviewer sought out Mr. Ware to get the facts. He gave the interesting par ticulars in his own way: The first shock came very suddenly while I was asleep, but it was not lasting in its effects, and in a few weeks 1 was able to be about. A few mouths after, when ex hausted by work and drenched with rain, I went home in a very nervous state. The result was a second and more severe shock, after which my left arm and leg were prao tiiallv helpless. "Mv grandfather, who was a soldier in the revolutionary War, and lost an arm in tne struggle for American independence, died finaltv of paralrsis. My father also died of paralysis, although it was compli cated with other troubles. and so 1 had some knowledge of the fatal character of the dis ease wiuVh is hereditary iu our family. After the second shock I took warning, for, in all urobabilitv, a third would carry me off. "Almost everything under the sun was recommended to me, and I tried all the remedies that seemed likely to do any good, electricity, massage and siieciaiists, but to no e!Tect. 'The only thing I found that helped me was Ur. Williams' Pink Mils, and 1 verily believe that if it hadn't been for those pills 1 would have been de.ul years ago. "Yes, I still have a slight reminder of the last attack six years ago. My left arm is not as strong as the other and my left foct dntes a little, as the paralysis had the effect of deadening the nerves. But I can still walk a good distance, talk as easily as ever, and mv goner-.d health is splendid. I am rcallv'over seventy years old, although I am generally taken to be twenty years younger than that. The Pink Pill3 keep my blood in good condition, and I believe that is why I am so well, although cheerfulness may help. "I have thought of it a great many times and 1 honestly believe that the Piuk Pills have saved niy life." Mr. Ware has every nppearance of a per fectly healthy man, "and arrives at his office promptly at" eight o'clock every morning, although be has reached an age when many men retire from active life. His experience is well known to a great many jieople in Boslon, where his constant cheerfulness has won him hosts cf friends. He says that in his opinion both his father and grandfa ther could have been saved if Pink Pills had been obtainable at that time. lr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give Lew life and richness to the blood and re store shattered nerves. They may lie had cf till dni.'-'gist- or direct by mail from the lr. Williams" Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., at jfc. per box, or six boxes for .'.50. When One's Wife Is Away. Mrs. Dorcas When you retnrned! from the country I suppose you found the place all upset. It's always that way when a man is left to keep house. Mrs. Cobwigger Yes. my dear: the litter was terrible. The only place that was cleaned np was the wine cellar. Judge. One Thing Larking. "I wish we were rich. John, and could do something for the world." Mrs. It. remarked half devoutly, half im patiently. "I!ut, my dear." he replied, "we can do good in a quiet way now." "Yes, but no one will ever hear of it." Chicago Times-Herald. Fay to tinow. Reporter (examining register in for eign hotel 1 I wonder what part of America these new arrivals come from. Hotel Clerk Iiow are they reg istered? Reporter Just United States, that's all. Hotel Clerk Put them all down from Chicago. N. Y. World. Her I.ast Chance. Miss Elder I will bet you anything you like that I never marry. Mr. Eay I'll take you. Miss Eider irapturonsly't Will yon, reallv? Then I won't bet, after all. Puck. A Good Oral B-.inVtrd. Old Gentleman 'as the train gets a terrific bump at a station 1 Phew! What's that? Old Lady I guess they must be coupling on that buffet ear we've heard tell about. N. Y. Weeklv. THE FARMING WORLD. Always Catching. Rivers (in the newspaper line I don't know why it is, but I ah ys yawn when I'm writing. ISanks in the same linei That's caused by involuntary sympathy with your readers. Chicago Tribune. They Might Tarn Out Poor. Fond Parent Cobby, dear, you have another new little brother. Aren't you pleased? Bobby No, pop. I can't say that I am. I'm not stuck on having a whole raft of relations. N. Y. World. Heard on the Street. To onto you." the mad pool cried To the trousers It had doited. "Ah. yes." the trauseri sadly sighed. 1 see you have me spotted." L. A. W. Bulletin. A BIT OF BRITISH GALLANTRY. 1 ft j Workman fpolitoly, to old lady, who has accidentally got into r. smoking compartment p You don't object to my pipe. I "cpe, mum? Okl Lady Yes; I do object, very strongly. Workman Oh, then, out yon get! Punch. MODERN HOG HOUSE. It Contains Eleven Pens and a Kitchen, .and Is Considered Perfect. To lessen the work and make success with hogs surer, a building modeled after this pattern will do much. It is 20x30 feet and 1 stories, with a shingle roof. It contains 11 pens and a kitchen. Each pen should be labeled permanently, so that an attandant may be told definitely how to treat a certain family. The litters may be kept under book account more easily. II in the cut indicates a door and W a window. The pens are separted by a 4-foot alley, which is entered from thf MODEL IIOG HOUSE. kitchen. A hog is moved from one pen to another by turning him into the alley, closing his door and opening the door of the pen where it is desired to put him. The doors open across the alley, so it is impossible for a hog to pass, as shown at pen 2. Hogs that are ailing or sows about to farrow are placed in pens 5 and 6 and 11, as it is warmer next the kitchen and they may be looked after more frequently. The kitchen contains 1, the chimney, 2, a feed cooker, 3, a broad bench to sit upon when working over young pigs in the lap, and 4, a feed mixing trough. Under the big bench is a bunk to be kept warm with old FLOOR I'LAS. blankets and a jug of hot water, anc here during farrowing time chilleu pigs are kept, after giving them a bath in hot water, until they are strong, when they are returned to their dams. The building is erected north and south, so the sun may pour in the east and west windows. The chimney is at the north, hence prevailing winter winds drive the heat from the kitchen through instead of out of the struc ture. Delicate families are put in pens 1 and 7. as these are on the south end and get more sunshine. The overhead floor is but six feet from the ground floor, which is made of cement, prefer ably, to keep out rats and draughts of air. This low ceiling is built for a double purpose: 1. Greater warmth. 2. That more room may be secured above for cheap storage of bedding. The building is sheathed with rough lumber horizontally, papered with tar felt and covered with planed boards put on vertically and battened. This makes a house at once warm and cheap. For a foundation 4x0-mch sills rest on walls laid below the frost line and one foot above the surface surrounding. The cement floor comes to within inches of the sills and slopes slightly to the outside of the building, where a shallow gutter runs all liquids into the adjoining yards. The pens are cleaned in early summer by removing the windows and backing a cart up tc each. At this time the glass is also cleaned and the interior woodwork thoroughly sprayed with lime wash, leaving everything sweet and ready for the early fall litters. American Farm Journal. TIMELY SHEEP NOTES. Highest of all in Leavening Pwet Latest U. S. Gort Report The English market docs not want old sheep. Flocks are often injured in winter by lack of exercise. Rovh i racks are advocated by some because they save room. Northern sheep breeders are rejoic ing in the developing sheep industry in the south. A fair quantity of grass, neither too long or too short, should be main tained in the sheep pasture. IHsv feeding when the flock is turned upon the pasture in the spring and also in the fall, should be maintained. The advice never to change sudden ly from dry to green feeding, or from green to dry, is often given, but it will bear repeating. Try changing the flock from one pasture to another every week or ten days and see if it is not better for the sheep and better for the pasture. Farmer's Yoice. Com and Wheat Bran. It is not possible to make a very ex act comparison of the feeding value of corn bran and of wheat bran. No di gestion experiments have ever been made with corn bran, and therefore there is no way of calculating the ac tual quantity of digestible material furnished by the two foodstuffs. Analyses show, however, that the wheat bran contains much less fibre than the corn bran, and is also much more nitrogenous. This would indi cate a less digestibilicy on the part of the corn bran, and that it is a less val uable supplement to the coarse fod ders of the farm. Mixing the two kinds of bran would increase the valne of neither, and the mixture would have a feeding value inferior to the same weight of most other grain com binations. Latest Fad in Sheep Feeding-. Here is a new wrinkle in feeding heep. The whole corn crop is run though a threshing machine or shred der, tearing the stalks, husks and leaves into fine feed with the grain in termingled or sifted out, as wished, as with other grain. A flock thus fed. left timothy hay untouched for It. which shows them to be wise sheep, and mixed with clover hay the sheep did remarkably well. Rural W;rld. mm i Powder ABSOLUTELY PUBE English lawyers do not often die millionaires, according to the figures compiled by the Daily Telegraph. The estates of 37 judges who have died during the last five or six years aver aged $21.-1,000, those of 20 barristers $458,000. and those of 44 solicitors S585, 000 each, the average for 101 lawyers' estates being 5425,000. This does not mean the accumulation of professional incomes alone, for many of the men in the list had private fortunes and a number of the solicitors succeeded to business that had been in their fam ilies for generations. Eight only among them are left as much as a million. A statistician of the German gov ernment determined to make an in vestigation of the superstition regard ing Friday as an unlucky day. lie has given the world a book of queer tables and figures, which prove that it is Monday, and not Friday, that is the most fatal and unfortunate day of the week. The best foreign fur for hat-mak ing is produced in northern climates. Russia. Sweden, Norway and the Do minion of Canada, together with Siberia, are said to produce the best felting furs. Tohacco's Triumph. Every day we meet men who have ap parently lost a: 1 interest in life, but they chew aiid smoke all the time and wonder why the sunshine is not bright, and the sweet birds' song sound discordant. To bacco takes away the pleasures of life and leaves irritated nerve centers in return. No-To-Bac is the easy way out. Guaran teed to cure and make yon well and strong, by Druggists everywhere. This famous "new woman" Still charming appears. She's ''advanced'' 111 ideas, But never ia years. Washington Star. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most oostinate coupns. iu-t. i. iilcb Mi eller, Lexington, Mo., Feb. 24, Get your enemies to read your works in order to mend them, for your friend is so much like your second self that he will judge too much like you. Pope. More Rr.cEXT. Jack "Ah I You are a true daughter of Eve.' Jess -Indeed I am not. We go back only to W uliam the Conqueror." Puck. THE MARKETS. 2T& 3 (til ft! 38 10 OU u 10 15 .1 2S 4 10 !J S55 .... a .... a .... a 300 a 9 SO IS 11 i so 4 4 45 3 3 IS Z M to Sl IV 40 809 & I! "9 13 00 a lis New York, September 2. 18W. CATTLE Native Steers t OU S 5 40 irrn in M uidliiiir FLOUR Winter Wheat.. ... WHKAT-No. Ked CORN No. i ATS No. 2 PORK New Mess. ST. LOUIS COTTON Middling HKE VEs Fancy steers Medium .... HOGS Fair to Select SHKEP FairtoCboic FLOUK Patents Fancy to Extra do.. WHEAT No. 2 Red TV inter... COK.V-NaX Musi OATS No. 3 KYE-No. 3 TOUACCO Lues Leaf Hurley. ...... HAY Clear Timothy UL1TKR Ctioice Dairy Ki;i;s Fresc PORK Standard Mass BACON Clear Rib LAUD Prime Steam CHICAUU CATTLE Shipping; Hik;s FairtoCnoice. SHKKP Fairto Choice. FLOCK Wirier Patents..... Sprinir Patents. WHEAT No. -I Spring No SKeJ COHN No. S O.VIs No,! FORK MetM new) K KNSASCU'Y CATTLE Sblnpinp Steers.... HoiiS All ;rj.es- WHEAT No.-; Red OA ls-Xa 2 COit. .w S XK-yjiSIiBiSi FLOCK Illph (Jrade.... CORN No. 2 OATS Western. KAY Choice PORK New Mess BACON Sides di Cu'lTON Muitlnm;. MJ, L'lCfSVlLLE. WHEAT No. 3 Red (new) .... 65 CORN No. 3 Mixed. 31 id OATS No. 2 Mixed S3 Ht PORK New iless. Ou u BACON Clear Rio t A COITON MdJIinc ... 3 so 3 M) 1 tt a it a 22 -,a & 2 fc 3 01 3 2- 3 r 3 n t 14 24 3 00 "m 1? Si o 7 4 SO 3 5 3 Ml 3 75 f 321, IMV, 8 37 S30 4 wi 6i Eastern Stranger "What are they lynch ing him forT Quick Drop Pan "At tempted suicide." Eastern Stranser "They mien t just as well have let him kill himself. ' Quick Drop Dan "So, siree. The boys out here don't believe in a feller being so selfish' Life. Art thou in misery, brother? Then I pray be comforted. Tby gnef shall pas away. Art thou elated f Ah I be not too gray; temper thy loy: this, too, shall pasa. away. Paul U. Hayne. Beat of AU To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Svrup of Kips. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 60 cents; the large size f 1. Try it and be pleased. Man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. What profits us that we from heaven de rive a soul immortal, and with looks erect, survey the stars, if, like the brutal bind, we follow where our passions lead the way f Drjden. Keep Tonr Weatlier Eye Open. Fraud loves a shining mark. Occasion ally spurious imitations spring op of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, the great Ameri can family remedy for chills and fever, dys pepsia, constipation, biliousness, nervous ness, neuralgia, rheumatism and kidney dis order. These imitations are usually fiery local bitters full of high wines. Look out for the firm signature on the genuine label and vignette of St. George ana the Dragon. "Dsfac'," said Uncle Eben, "dat some men gits erlongby ies' perteudin ter be wise shows whut er good t'ing wisdom r'ally mu' be.'' Washington Star. Ball's Catarrh Car Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75o. If you can bear all your small trials yon will never break down under your great jnes. Texas Sif tings. "The only tbinft I don't like abont Miss Peeler is her bathing suit." "That isn't much against her.'' Life. BekchaVs pills for constipation 10c and 2V. Get the bok at your druroist's and ro by it. Book free. Vanity is a poison of agreeableness. Greville. Fobtift Feeble Lnnzs Against Winter with Hale's Honey of Horehonnd and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure iu one minute. A Lire of ease is a difficult pursuit. Cow-per. ASSIST NATURE a little now and then in removing offend ing matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing de rangements and dis eases, and will have less frequent need of your doctor's service. Of all known agents for this pur pose. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once used, they are al" ways in favor The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious bead ache, dizziness, cos tiveness, or consti pation, sour stom ach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indi gestion, or dvspepsia. windy bclchines. heart-burn," pain and distress after eat- ine. and kindred deraneemcnts of the liver, stomach and bowels. ml a & 4 v. t 18 50 3 35 28 4 US S. PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be accomplished with the very best appliances. Cream Sepa farm you are and better the skimmed nasle feed, make no mis Davis. Neat, catalogue Agents wanted of tools and With a Davis rator on the lure of more butter, while milk Is a val Farmem will take to get a Illustrated mailed freb DAVIS At RANKIN BLDG. & BCFO. OO. Csr. Rindslph a Dearborn Sts Cli lease. A. X. K Ii. 1571. win wbitiso t avcbtisi:ks vlbask talo that jm saw taa Aenrllifss la ska &S& Webster's International JUST s5 Sweater of tkt" Unabridged." TMTinmowwo AMj J 8psetaMaim etc, seat oasvnUraUon. lll.llOIiary X Op1 ' , Standard at the r A Srivrem ronrt, the FJI.OeTnPrlatlinjoaire.snd O CI r fiJk J 1 nearly all frraoolhonaa. i'-.Lrii.T.ii tii.prt1tjTT!tKirM A T (j&Srl ' THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES. y ' ' j It la easy to find the word wanted. O 6 l 1 It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. A x 1 I( i to trace the growth of a word. Y 9 kh. $ I is easy to learn what a word means. 9 9 ao. et c. Herri am Co., rabllaherav, ptinarfieldt Ifsss. x Ki. rA vs?s. sr. i x.v s 1 to it now, faster than Out of sorts and no wonder. Think of th mo di tion of those poor women who have wasn clothes and clean house in the old-fashioned wav. Thev're tired, vexed, discouraged, out ot sorts, with aching backs and aching hearts. Ihey must be out of their wits. Why don't they use Pearline? That is what every woman who values her health and strength is cominor to. And thev're coming ever. Every day, Pearline's fame increase in number. Hundreds of ptows and its natrons millions of packages have been used by bright women who want to make washing easy. ia