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ART IN ARCHITEC1TJRE. c : DESIGNED AND WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THIS PAPER. THIS nine-room dwelling will cost .. (2,800. The foundation la of rub ble stone. All rooms are large and of the following sizes: Parlor, 129 feet ly 22 feet; sitting-room, 13 by 16 feet; dining-room, 12 by 13 feet; kitchen, 9 by 10V4 feet; reception hall, 13 by 14 feet; chambers, two, 11 by 12 feet; 9 by 16 feet; 9 by 10 feet, and 12 by 13 feet. The bathroom Is S by 10 feet; veranda, 8 by 30 feet; pan try, 4 by 10 feet. The height of the first story Is 10 UP-TO-DATE NINE-ROOM fee;- second, story, 9 feet; basement, V, feet. The entire first floor is finished with Georgia pine, oil finish. Second floor 5s finished In pine for painting. Stud ding are 2 by 4, 16 inches on centers; floor joist, 2 by 10, 16 inches on centers; roof rafters, 2 by 6 Inches, 20 inches on centers. Tneskinglrs are red cedar dimension shingles. Brick showing on face of chimney Is dark red press brick. Ail I! rmmrf t I'.v.aaJLa-.i . ri-.i. n firhf 'it'jtJi'i l)0 PLANS OF FIRST AND Sues are lined with hollow tile flue lin ing. The carving shown on front ele vation Is of composition. All siding is 4-1 nch o. g-, laid 3 inches to the leather. , Down spouts, gutters, funnels and ' Hushing are of galvanized Iron. : The first and second floors are dou ble, having tar paper between the ' rough first floor and the finished sec ond floor,' both 'floors being of fence flooring. The attic will have one floor ' over entire surface. '"' The building on the exterior will be . aheathed with fence flooring and have two thicknesses of felt paper over the "fence flooring and under the siding. The exterior of the building will have ' ' three coats of paint, finishing coat a dark bronze green, mixed with ma rine varnish, and white trimmings mixed with a good amount of marine TaraUh. NEW USE FOR MICA. SXxBcrlmeat Being Tried In Germaa CalllerlM ta Easier It ne a abatltnte tor Ulan. An arrangement made by Herr Max Raphael, of Breslau, Silesia, is now be ing tried experimentally In several Ger man collieries, as a substitute for the jlasa cylinder of safety lamps. The cylinder is constituted by two ' plates of mica united, and also kept in l place at the top and bottom by being inserted In two brass rings, the sec (Hon af vyhjch resembles tfiatof a chap el iron., the edges of 1he two channel rings being turned toward one another. As the mica plates are perfectly fit ted to the rings air-tlgbtedness Is In sured, and an additional safeguard may be afforded by bedding the edges of the plates In red lead cement. This double mica cylinder is Inserted in the lamp cage just like as ordinary ' fclass cylinder. " ' 1 The principal advantage claimed for this arrangement Jlghtneos special ly designates It for use In officials' and underground surveyors' lamps, which are now largely mode of aluminum, with the Same object. It Is also claimed that the mica, which yieids- slightly, Is less liable to injury from a knock than Is the ordi nary lamp glass, and even If the outer mica is pierced there will probably be the Inner one still left intact. Phila delphia Itecord. LmI Tina. first act, you knowj Is supposed Hod of 20jewrs." time between drluliS." ifAhtn I ufj The roof Is to have one brush coat of olive green stain. The stone work showing on front veranda is built of bowlders or field stones. All glass throughout, excepting front door and parlor windows, will be Amer ican double thick, free from burns and defects of all kinds. The front door and parlor windows will be plate glass, all glass showing ornamentation to cost $2 per square foot. DWELLING HOUSE. The three mantels shown will be of quarter-sawed red oak wtth tile facing and hearth, costing $60 each. The hardware is of a neat design, selected so as to suit the style of the building. The plastering throughout the first and second floors will be two-coat work. The ceiling of the entire basement will be one-coat only. All exterior walls on first and second stories will be back plastered with one heavy coat of browa flumbtr fltimtfiVvl SECOND FLOORS. mortar, well forced into crevice between the lath, to insure a strong clinch. The brace supporting chimney is of wrought iron. The caps upon chim neys are stone. The furnace room, coal room, store room, fruit room and laundry are all in the basement. The entire house it piped for gas and furnace. . All doors are five-cross panel doors, 2 feet 8 inches by 7 feet high. The arched openings shown on plans are cased, same as door and window openings. The veranda floor must have tongues and grooves well leaded be fore the boards are laid in place, and painted five coats of best lead and oil paint, to insure a good, perfect, one- board-like floor. The veranda columns will be fluted and will be 6 inches in diameter. The contractor will leave the build' ing in a clean conditien, all ready for occupancy. GEORGE A. W. KINTZ. The Power of a Cyclone. Careful estimates of the fosc of a cyclone and the energr yaw-sired to keen a full-fledged hurricane in active oper ation reveals the presence of a power that makes the mightiest efforts of man appear as nothing in comparison. A, force fully equal to 473,000,000 horse power was estimated aa developed in a West Indian cyclone. It ie about IS times the power that is created by all the meana with the range of man's capabilities during the same time. Were steam, water, windmills and the. strength of all men and all animals combined they could not at all ap proach the tremendous force exerted by this terrible storm. 1 The Qalnlne Commerce, For many years all the quinine of commerce came from the wild trees of Peru, but with the present great de mand the refined product obtained from the wild trees of its native habita would supply but a small proportion of tlie world's requirements. At the pres ent time two-thirds of the quinine used is produced in Java, an island of the East Indian archipelago, corresponding closely in size to Cuba, and having with it many features of climate in common. Loner-Delayed Correction. Postmaster Tuttle, of Carthage, Mo., has just received from the federal gof ertiment a draft for $8.20 In payment of a debt that has been running since the civil war, but of which Tuttle knew nothing. It appears that in settling with Copt. Tuttle for his services as a soldier one dny's pay was overlooked. It took Uncle Sum 34 years to discover the error. ."..., ,, '. '" fhmbtr i I NEW WISCONSIN BARN. In Its Conatrnetlon Every New sii Proerreaalre Idea Has Been Care fully Conaidered. The Wisconsin experiment station people have built a new barn after studying carefully the best to be found In various parts of the country. They have decided to use metal in making the stalls, and a sample stall Is shown In the cut. The stable Is arranged foi 36 cows, 18 on each side of the center passage, with the two row of cowl facing this center passage, which Is ten feet wide, so that a team may be driven through to feed the crops taken direct ly from the fields. The stalls are con structed of gas pipe posts with a frame work of gates and panels of channel iron- supporting a mesh of No. 7 wovei steel wire. In the picture, C shows the framework extending to the length ol A NEW COW STALL. each row of stalls to support the front part of the side panels; D Is a swinging panel, which may be moved to suit the length of the cow; thus a small cow may be forced to stand well back in her tall, over the gutter. The side paneli of the stall are hinged so as to accom modate the milkers and let the cowi pass out without becking. The floors of this stable are made oi Portland cement and crushed granite with the surface sloping gently, so at to lead all water to the sewer drains, The manure gutters behind the cowi are 16 inches wide, with the bottom sloping three-fourths of an iqch to the rear side and 1 inches of slope to the center of the stable. The floor of the cow stalls is raised four inches above the other parts of the stable floor. The mangers are composed of the same ma terial as the floor and are built up from it. The side of the manger nearest the cow is eight inches high and three inches thick, rounded down at the bot tom. The front of the manger is 16 inches high; the manger is two feet six inches wide and reaches from one end of the stable to the other. It ii used both for feeding and for water. The water is turned into the mangel on either end from a pipe, and as the mangers slope toward the center from both ends it Is readily drained into the sewer by opening a valve, after the cows have had sufficient time to drink. It Is said that this means of watering cows is just as convenient and satis factory as any of the individual water ing devices, while it Is more cleanly and more wholesome. Rural New Yorker. BUTTER-MAKING TESTS Cleanllneas and Attention to Details tilve Better Rcanlta Than Com mercial Cnltares. The discovery of the Important part played by various bacteria in producing the flavor and aroma of butter has led to the introduction of what are known as commercial butter cultures, and dairymen have been led to hope that by the use of such cultures and of the process of pasteurizing, the quality of their butter might be materially im proved. Kecent trials at the Pennsyl vania experiment station, however, re ported in bulletins No. 45 and No. 46, now in press, seemed to inducate that cleanliness, the careful selection of milk and close attention to detaila promise to effect more in improving the flavor of our butter than pasteurizing and the use of commercial cultures. With pasteurized cream, the acid-forming cultures were found to give slightly but distinctly better results than were obtained from unpasteurized cream rip ened spontaneously, while non-acid-forming cultures gave results, if any thing, slightly inferior to those ob tained by spontaneous ripening. With unpasteurized cream, as might have been expected, the results were less marked. A home-made starter, how evercaref ully prepared from skim milk, was found to give aa good, if not better, results than the more expensive com mercial cultures, and this was true both with pasteurized and with raw cream. No distinctly beneficial results were ob served from pasteurizing, although the experiments were not specially planned to test this point. These results are sim ilar to those recently published by the Wisconsin experiment station and the two taken together do not seem to in dicate that, under present conditions, marked advantages are to be antici pated from the use of the commercial cultures. Trials were also made of heat ing milk to a temperature of about 105 degrees Fahrenheit before separating, but without any marked effect on the flavoring of the resulting butter. I Horara' Trail of Blood. I A gentleman who traveled over the road from here to Tompkinsvllle one day last week, In talking with a News man of hts trip, said: "I tell you, the roads are in a worse condition than I ever saw them. I had rather start to Boston to-day than to start back to Tompkinsvllle. Why, I could almost trace every step the horses take by the bloodstains left on the ground. The grrond was frozen just enough -to cut the horses' feet, all to pieces, and the poor animals hobbled along like they were walking on glass, and every now and then sinking in frozen mud up to their knees and pulling their feet out dripping with blood. Occasionally the horse would give a groan of pain, and on looking down one could see blood trickling down from a fresh cut on their swollen legs. How the mails ever got through I can't understand. I tbiok the mails ought to be stopped until the roads get so they can be traveled with out inflicting such cruel punishment o the horses." Glasgow (Ky.) News. Use only pure water from well.1 LOST FAITtl IN HIS TAILOR. , Gentleman of the Old school . Whose Clothes Were a Trifle Too Loud. Col. Tarlter Is s staid old West side citi zen who has made a fortune in land. He is an aristocrat of the old southern school, courtly and impressive. His collars are made in the fashion of 50 years ago, snd his neckties the same. Withal the colonel is what New Knglanders call "s bit near." He has his clothes made by s cheap tailor. Tbey are always a modest, reapectable black of re markable pattern and fit. But they suit the colonel. One day last week he walked over to visit bis daughter living on Prairie av enue. ' "What makes you look at me to serious ly?" he asked, presently, guiltily self-conscious. "Why. father, wbst nave you Deen doing to yourself!" "Nothina-. dauehter. nothing. I I have on a new suit of clothes." i Sure enough, the colonel nad on a new suit of clothes. The effect was gorgeous and stsrtling. The trousers were a loud check, very tight Snd s trine snort, ine coat was s snort blue frock, mottled with dark red. He wore a cheap red tie. The ludicrousneas of the situation finally overcome the daughter's gravity, and she laughed until she cried. j . . In heaven s name, father, where did you ret thnut clothe!" she asked, at last. ..... - ir I - 'j .1 1 "W sru maae mem. ue-a iaiacneci were stylish, snd the cloth came cheap, and I I said I wasn't particular, you know; never am." The mild and diznined old gentleman Bad tranaformed himself into s comic valentine without knowing it. His faith in Warts is now somewhat shaken, snd he has donned an old suit. Chicago Inter Ocean. All Bnt the topper. . One who meets with a disappoint ment is fortunate, Indeed, If he can make somebody else responsible. Wit ness the Italian farmer who decided that, better late than never, he would hear one of Verdi's operas. He took his ticket, traveled up to Milan from the very depths of the country, and, securing a good seat, listened to "Aida;" but he did not like the music at all, and he wrote to the composer to eay so. Under the circumstances, the farmer added, he hoped that Verdi would see the reasonableness of at once returning him his money. There were his railway fare, his ticket of ad mission and bis supper at Milan, for which he Inclosed the bill. The maes tra entered fully Info the humor of the situation. He wrote back a polite let ter regretting that nls music had fail ed to please, anlsrficiosing the railway fare and the prlkjpf admission. But he added that, as the farmer would have had to provide himself with sup per at home, he could not admit the justice of that part of the claim, and he absolutely declined to pay for the supper at Milan. Chicago Evening News. T Taklnr Her Hnsband's Place. A few years ago, in a certain parish In Herta, the aged and Infirm vicar one Sunday began the communion service; he had just consecrated ithe elements when his wife in tier bonnet and shawl appeared within the altar rails. "Sit down, my dear; your rheumatism i very bad to-day; I'll finish the service. And then and there she administered the bread and wine to the astounded and kneeling communicants and fin InhPd up with the proper prayers and the blessing. This actually took place within the last ten years. (Westminis ter Gazette. A Child of France. A tonchinir incident was witnessed at the review of the troops of Remire- mont fi-arnson recewlr, Toward the end of the display, which, despite heavy downpour of rain, was carried out with beautiful precision, a boy ad vanced from the crowd of sightseers. and, addressing the officer who bore the colors, asked his permission to kiss the sacred emblem. This was accord' ed, and amid deep and general emotion the little fellow respectfully pressed his lips to the flag, and then rejoined his companions, who accorded him an ovation. Fans Petit journal. Rla Great Opportunity. Mr. Pinkie (ten p. m.) My dear, the doctor says a brisk walk before going to bed will insure sleep to insomni sufferers like myself. Mrs. Pinkie Well, my dear, I will clear the room so thst yo.i can walk. You nay as well carry this baby with you. Stray Stories. Exensable. First Deaf-Mute (witi fingers) Jig- son did not speak when we passed by, Second Deaf-Mute He couldn t; be froze his fingers last night. Syracuse Htrald. Go to work on Lumbago as if you intended to cure it. Use tit. Jacobs uu. THE MARKETS. New York. March 10. FLOUR l im a in WHEAT No- Z.- esa wj itH i ii M 9 St M t 67 , S 76 a to w to a n oo iw a in CORN Na t OATS-No. S white.... RYE No. Sweatern... BEEF Extra mens... POKK-Famlly l-akii western. bUTTER Weaiern creamery CHEESE Lars wblt it a IIH'S 17 lit it a t is I on is i 00 w lltt ii It 5 M t 0) ta EiOS-Wetern WOOL Domeslio fleece. ' Texas CATTLE Steers.. SHEEF-Pooi to good la OUS .,.... CLEVE LATVIA FLOUR Winter wheat pat'a. 4 15 4 10 Minneaota patents. 1 00 4 1 Minneiola baker.. 115 as "0 WHFAT-No. 4 red "7-'ta ?iH CORN No. I yellow on track. 8H M OATS-No. white Wi BUTTER' reamary, Hretavn. 1 a ' CHEESE-Yorkeiate, oream, MHtt 13 Ohio state. II IIS taaS-Frwh lata 10 w so POTATOES-Per bueheL SO os SEEDS Prime timothy..!... I SO I 40 Clover IN u 4 10 HAY Timothy IH i IH Hulk on market . S Ml & 10 uJ CATTLE Steera, choice 4 40 a IB SHEEP Fair to good. 1 SO fit 4 00 HOUS-Ckolce medium I 96 (f 4 00 ' CINCINNATI- FLOUR Family WHEAT No. t red..., . I en I 76 74 7414 J II SO t in II CORN-No r mixed OATS-No. i mixed RYE No. t UOUS TOLEDO. WHEAT No traeh. COHN-No. S mixed. OATS No. t mixed BUFFALO. in a U4 lit D BEEVES Good auers 4 M ft 6 Bulla I 60 4 SHEEP Mixed. 4 60 a 4 Beat lamba 6 0 a l BOOS-Yorkers 4 01 a 4 M Plga ' HS a IH PITTSBURG. BEEVES Extra IH S III Fair , 4 oil ta 4M SHEEP Prime wethars 4 03 76 Choice lamba. ....... I S & ROOS-Prlme heavy , I 00 a 4 00 Alabattlna. ths only flible wall eoat ln, lakes the plare of acaiirt kalaomlnra, wall paper and paint fnr iwailA It can be UitJ on niaaier, brkk, lJ ui cauvaa. , a n 'v 'A fnr n f11 ,! sLv,: V-i.i, - 1 LJ X L m,... y U V-i y U U U J L FOR A RAINY DAY. Bis Wlfaa ayiaga Ware the Henna at His Weathering; a Financial Sale. "I don't suppose you have forgotten the panio of '93," said Dodzon. "I cer tainly have not. for I had that unlucky year Impressed upon me in ft way that will not soon forget. "You remember how money disap peared when the crash came? Banks that were fortunate enough to escape going down In the general crash hoard ed their money and refused to loan cent, even upon the best security. "I have made rt a rule never to iai business with my wife, and she, poor woman, never knew at the time the many anxious days that I had, for 1 tried to conceal my hopeless condition. 'At last it came to a point where i was without even a hope, and I stag gered home with bankruptcy staring me in the face. I had made the fight and lost, and then, seeing all the sav ings of a lifetime swept away, I gave up like a man doomed to die, and knowing that no fate could ward off the blow. I knew that my wife must be told, so I took her in my arms and broke it to her as eentlv as possible. "For several minutes she sam not a word, and I began to fear that the shock had been too much for her. l had told her that If I could only raise a small sum it might see me through the worst and enable me to get upon mv feet acain. "Finally she spoke: vonn,' sne saia, I have always had a presentiment that some day something mignt nappen, and whenever I chanced to have a lit tle money that I thought I would not need I put it away In one ol Willie a discarded toy banks. I haven t the slightest idea how much there Is, but I have been adding to It lor years, will get it and we will count it to gether.' "I never knew until tnai moment how a man feels when he is reprieved under the fallows. "She placed the bank before me ana I dumped the contents upon the table. There was a total of 73 cents, mostly in pennies. "It was so comical tnnt i aaa to laugh. But that laugh saved me. It drove away the gloomy thoughts with which I had Burrounded myself, and I took up courage again to look the situ ation In the face, and Anally won out. 'I am still paying my wife her usual allowance; but I haven't the face to ask her if she Is again putting aside for a rainy day." Detroit Free Press. PROTECTING HER INTERESTS. She Had Been 'serlnllnated' Asainst aad Wanted Soma Points on Law. "Miituh." said the Terr larse colored woman, stopping s man who was juat leav ing the District buildings, "1 want ter state a case. "I m not a lawver. auntie. " 'Tain' no law case. I sin printer sue nobody. I ies' wants to know whut my rishts is an how to ait 'em." "You see any of the attaches here, if it's government business. "I ain't got do piece o' paper to shore In at de window so's ter git noticed. But I's bein scriminated ag in . "What's the trouble?" was the kindly In ouirv. "I sin' gittin' proper 'tention. ETy once in awhile I hrso's it read out o' de paper dst somebody has got a eel out a is hvdranl." "Well, an ell is a very cleanly sort of creature. It doesn't do snv harm." "Xou didn' fink I was a-skyabt oi 'em, aid you? De case I wants ter lay befo' de gover'ment is dii: I pays extra rent to kivver de water tax. I's hsd a hydrant in my back yahd fob fohteen years, sa' I sin' nebber got no eel yit. Whut I wants to know is, how does dey 'stribute dem eels? Is they prizes or is dey faroritisms or whut is dey? If dar's any eels comin' to me, I's hyah wif my basket, ready to take 'em home, right now, ca'se we sin' got no money to buy meat sn' we's kin' of hongry fob. feeah, anyhow." Wathington Star. 1,000,000 lallora froaa One Bhlp. The U. 8. Receiving Ship Vermont, now over SO years old, has been the school bouse for over 1,000,000 sailors in our nary. The age and the accomplishments of the Vermont sre much the same ss Hottetter's Stomach Bitters, which has been before the public for 50 yesrs and has cured innumerable esses of malaria, fever and ague, besides dyspep sis, constipation, indigestion, blood disorders and kidney affections. Weylar'a Foreeaat. "I don't think," growled Gen. Weyler. "that my ability as a prophet is recognized is it should be. "What's the matter, general?" "Well, didn't I predict that Cubs would eventually be pacified?" Pittsburgh Chron icle. f 100 Reward f 100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ie st lesst one dreaded diseaae that science has been able to cure in sll its stages, snd that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diaeaae, requirea a .-ocatitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood snd mucous surfaces ol the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diaeaae, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they oner vine Hundred Dollars for snv caae that it fails to curs. Send for Hat of testimonials. Addrees F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggi'ta, 75c. Hall's Family Pill, are the best. Haraaa Natare. "How did yon manage to pass such crude eoina?" they ssked him. "Oh, people want money so bad!" replied the counterfeiter, acutely, if not grammat ically. St. Louia Globe-Democrat. Trr Ornln-OI Try Cmln-Oi Aik your grocer to-day to show yon a pscVage of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children mav drink it without injury as well ss the adult. All who try it like it. OHAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is Bade from pure grains, and the most delicate atoniach receives it without rtiatress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15c. snd 25 cts. per package. Sold br all grocers. ' It has been ssid that speech was given man to conceal his thoughts. This is not the true sntwer. Speech waa given to man to prevent other people from talking. Bolton Transcript. . Yoi Can Uat Allea'a root-Earn FREE. Write to-dViy to Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a Kit EE sample of Allen's Foot Ease, a powder to shake Into your shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, dump, swollen, aching feeb It makes tight shoes easy. Cures Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails. Alldruggistsand ahoeatoreaaell It & cents. Cholly "Why do they say a little learn ing is a dangeroua thing?" Dolly "If you ever gel any you will find out." Yonkers etsteaman. . Alsbastlns esa ba used erer paint o raprr: paint or paper ean ba uaed over Alabasllne. Buy only In firs pound pack ales, properly labeled; take ae swbsiituta. ' I ' " ' 1 Have You Tried Swamp?Rco"iV To Prove for Yourself the Wonderful Jlerits cf This Great Discovery Every Reader of This Paper May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by nail.v Statistics prove that more people are brought to the grave by diseases of the kidneys and bladder than by any other disease; Kidney trouble is in itself so lnsldioua and deceptive that thousands have some form of It and never suspect it. For many years medical science hat been trying to discover some remedy that would positively overcome these dangerous troubles. But not until recently watthe discov ery made. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent physician and scientist, after years' of study and research, and after test on test that never varied in the grand re sult, announced the discovery of Swamp-Boot, which has proven itself a most wonderful cure for all diseases of tht kidneys and bladder. While Swamp-Root ha proven such a remarkable success in curing kidney and bladder diseases, it has also proved equally invaluable in the cure of blood diseases, rheumatism, liver and stom ach troubles, and In the regulation and cure of all uric acid trouble. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and blad der need immediate attention. Swamp-Boot has been tested in so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poorto purchase relief, and has proved so suc cessful in every case, that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bot tle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling more about Swamp-Boot, and containing some of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letter received from men and women who owe their good health, In fact, their very lives, to the wonderful curative proper ties of Swamn-Root. Be sure and men tion tiu paper whensendingyour addresa to Dr. Kilmer t to., UiDghamion.K. x. This great modern discovery is for sale at most drug stores in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. Don't make any mistake, bnt make a note of the name SWAMP-BOOT, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, and remember that it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ' - " ' yftfAt1ft'tta''"1"i'A'''A'4"- PAIfJTo. WALLS CEILifJGS MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS For DECORATING WALLS and CEILINGS pK'oi MURALO trrmyoiiTKTOcroTp.ntltTiiii6QyouroviniieoT.tat, Thii material ! t HARD K1N- H to b ftppUtd wtUi broh and bcoooiM an workiaqaallr a. wall with cold or hot wafer. iraa it oar way of obtatlnlar It. II you cannot uurcuevaw siiib maiwrisai iron juui Durcbaa thla material from your THE MURALO OOMPANY, NEW BRIGHTON, B. I.. NEW YORK. ? "THE BE8T IS. AYE, THE CHEAPEST." 1 i AVOID IMITATIONS OF i lm DYSPEPSIA I f?il 01 B I WsJ "For alxyaaral waa a rlettna of dya- B f"! B If Jff I papain In lie worst form. I could eat notnlne X. Vreee f outrank toaat, and at tirneamy stomach would l aTivtilC" r""" i .'i,V I not retain and dlireat even that, Laat atarea t !Ilja;M f t3 1 besau taking CASCARETS snd amoe ttaeal i!ayJ' 3HL I have ateadlly Improved, until I am as well aa I "walal" . r!!?- wf ' Si ever was In my life." i yani Jff H af OSJJ David B. Mcvbt, Newark, a ln iyr CATHARTIC iOsneOeMa Ooifhe, lor. Tkreat, Cnray. Intr ant. Waoepier Oeuah, Broaehitia and aetlina. A aertaia eare far Oeaaamptioa la tret staf ea, aaSaaanreueflaalTaBerietafee. TJee at enoe. Tea will aee the exeeueat effeot after takiaf the tret Soee. Boll by dealers everywhere, HeawewiKHHw There's Only One of Quality In VV Athletic Coods "Spalding." Accept no substitute. Handsome Catalogue Free. A. O. SPALDING BROS. New York. Chlceo. Denrer. ft FOR 14 CENTS JTf WrwUhtoalnthlayarSOO,nno I? t-3T w avaUimara. and hano oflaf '-W T 1 fkg. U Pay Radi-h, lu lftfal-wlf RipaV" ! 1 arjlat Had Btrt, 11 m aUrOf Llf hto't sJOC ,isTtito'tjocowiDaritJa Baailrrttoc. IU 81 itr'a fiMi Lrrttoc. California Hg Tomato, Suo f.ariy uioner union. imj M Brilliant Flower tWdfc lAa Warts l.wO, far 1 4 aaia ITu. i 11 AboTwIopkn. wortb l.flO.wawlll mall yia Iraa tugtrthar wttb oar ttsil Plant and Hard (laUloari upon raoatpt of tbfa aottre 4 14c bnaftaara. Wm iovtta t onr trad and no P III ;0 mow whan yon onoa try HttlHrr'a a)iriayoawllluaar BWt alone witn- onttbfva. Ualaa MretiHHr.and C-iPnI.NuroatDs.. So." it i .jomii jl lAur.Rst Hia ni.. n tm, wia. Jl .toRocker--s. Washer t warratt:i to do Ihi family waabl n line 10 fa '. No WW til forwi id rhboard :ao waarom eJothinc Wrttaforapa ef al nnra aari daarrtDtina It l C k F. H W A K H K ft C, FV. Tb, msi, Ltbaral tdacamsnu to )fva ac" Every church and schoolhouse should be coated only with Alabaatlna. Hundreds of tons used yearly foe thla work. Omit. Ine AiabasUaa dues not rub and seal alt. DB, KIinKaVa SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. Ma taka one. two Sana taupooiifuk baton or altar aaaa DdatbMiaiaa Children leaaotonttoa to it. Mar eonuBMoo wan mall dotal nd toerem to foil dooo or nor, at too ea would Km to main. This gnat mwdr cam aB kidney. Urer, bladder and tJrk) Acid troobtM and dieotden due to weak kldnen, mckaaoauaTk of ttto bladder. araTeJ. rhenma tlara. ramhaco and Bria-at'e Dmv eejo. whlah Je ti want tana at kidner diaean. It kf pleaaut to taka, PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER A CO. BINGHAMTON, N, Y. Sold by all Drocsiata. Itnnm One-half tie SO rt. Ue-one-qartr the SLSt elae. bard a Consent Milled In twtntr four tlnu and CVft.d for A M FI,E COLOR CABDt and aucsai uwavtvi n inv u avssvw aaasu rw w am local daln lal u know and w Plearant. Palatable. Potent. Taeta Ooof. r flood, Merer Slosan. Wul.ii. or Urlpa. UK. Va Hu. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Stun.. Siaiiy Ciap.., Chhaaa, SwM, Ser Tm. Srj MTA Soli and aniaranUwd by all drnj - I U-DAll glMa lo data Tobaooo Basil. THE 6RANT FARM FENCE as avow Aa 16 CENTS PER ROD The strowosst and CHBAraeT rare, ever offered, ataae of Mo. 7 and no. 0 OMlr. Wire. SEND FOR OUR 40 PAGE lllustratid Catalogue, FREE I HOWTNO A rUU, UNI OF TAJUS, uws, aaa X.IWB rxxoss, OATKS AJTO POSTS. ACl UTS WANIIP UJ cvw lowwtur. bKAisi sissl rist-s WU.( WILLOUOHBV, OHIO. ajseeawnjnnBnnAnaajsa EXCURSIONS Free Grant Lar.l OF WESTERN CANADA. Dart rif tt montha Of Marcb and April a-acur Iodb will lav Oblo andj MLcblvan poiulafor W cat em Canada on Monday ol each wtHk Thraeexour iKid will boaMiintiankpd) byaffonuof tba Uovern Riffnv ami ncil car will be prorUlrd for th throtisTh trio, hor uartln. larn aa to f'fi nbt&lo 1A aerea of Und frro and ratlwef , for Mitlara. anuly to Hapffrln ruiar ration. Ottawa. Canada. ortuM. M-nneniol V ; ho i nerri u bujck, iietruik Hietv Ktlla-ATINS. 11.1,- YOUR POULTRY Ioa'-hirk. rr-n tvoaa a Lttd aa h M t rMrvaw i-klal t Cburch Va I hairhed withMKRix Wm Hnnrnm 1A to-fcwti m $i oo. mm wm i-. k in S hatcba and nrr baTora aa a inrahator. v atlT thta and all otfcr lavuiiatora a maksj on l S'ATI TIAIa..SMl 4 for Wo. IM t:atloj. A. N. K.-C 1762 FREE ! iSi nickel or aTold-ilai-vil hnmni fullf atuarantct'd. to art In ftn Overland Chtb. Hrtxl II cenu for par" Ura. OV KKLAND M'MTIil,T Han tninri..-o Alabaatlna parkerr-a hi;v tlona. Anyone can I-m--)! it dealer lor tint card ( traa. Aiabaallns to., tj.-.i.a . m