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Last and til the Inn Bood'i Sarmperilla Be bam advartlesd m blood pwUUr. IU great come hare bean acoompUahed tbroaajb purified blood cotaa of scrotals, aalt ibmn, ecaerna, rbeamatSam, Moral gte, catarrh, berroasneaa, that tired feel tag. It cures whea others fail, becaaae it Strikes at tba root of tba-diaaaaa and eliminate mny gam of imparity. Thousand testify to abaotnts earee of blood diaeaaca by Hood' Bares perilla, althoogh dbcoar(cd by tba fail or of othar medicines. Bembmbsr that Sarsapari Is the bent In fact thg Ooe Trot Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills ,2:iW&tak' LXOAL. Notloa of tfaal Psttlemsnt Btieef UrrcaaaC. Bllotu eaaM. raalla notice ta berabr arm that the twdar rwaaa, a. O. Xllmtt, will alteaa Mora th oeaatT enart of Rock Ialaad aoaaly, at th eoartbmitela Bock bleed, aa ta IT fc ear of Jane, IHVIaext. tor tbe Barpcee f naklng Seal etUeaaeat ef aaid Mtat. at wbleb u aad place aa will aah for order of dMtribatioa, aaa will alao Ntuai dlataarmd. All perseae la tereeted ara aorlted to attobd. Back Ialaad, III.. Jan 7. 1MT. N. e. Ituorr, AdalnUtratcr. Brcaoaoa HaaaaaLb Exscator's Notloa Batata of Ooorfa liter, aecaeaed. Ta aadilnd ban baa appointed rt ton of tba laet will aad leuem of torn Mlxtor. lata at ta eaaar of Bock Ialaad, UN of Illlnol. demand, tmbf Htm aotle uen taey win appear aeror ma coiraty eoan of Book Ialaad coastr. at tba otaee of tba dark af aid eoart,ta lb eltyof Bock Ialaad, at tba Jalytena, ea tba dm Monday la Jalr aaat, at whlek tlma all panoa baring emiaaa aaalaat aald aetata ara aotlaod aa raqsaatad to attead for tba parpoaa of baring th aaae ad iaaaad. An panoa ladabMd to aald Ut an reanaewa m aaaae laimaaian payaioTH 10 IB a eerelened. Salad this M day of If ay, A. D. MST. Fbavk If tare, Catai aa K. Hurras. BaaoolorsB Administrator Notloa Batata of Dora Beck, Dacaaaad. n aadenlgaed bartng bee aaporatai daua letraeo of the aetata of Dora Back, late if a scanty 01 ooca laiana, naie or lllinoie, aa- ciaeen, aanoy givee notice war a wiu appear bafora th county court of Rock Ialaad eoan ty, at tha county eoan roost, la tba city of Bock . Ialaad, at th A(f ait Una, oa th im Monday la Aonat, next, at which tl all panoa bartac claua againet aald oa tat at notified cd requested to attend for tb parpoaa of Baring the am adjaeted. All poraoae ladabtad to aald aetata ar roqaoat- w bum uuaaaiaie payment ia ue aao "'Sited thlt Tth da? of Jane. A. D. t7. Gottuii BaoK, Adailaiatrator. Application by Conaerrator to Sail Real Eatata t tTATB Of ILLINOIS, 1.. ' Boos IsLajraCousTT, f" Ia tb eonatr coon of raid Bock Ialaad eooatr. To In July tarm A. D 1MI7. Ta all ponoaa coDoeraad: Public notice I ben by ft Tea that th ander- aigaoa eoaaervaaor or meant Haafeiaon, aa Inaaae aad diatraoted neraoa. baa lied la the office of the tiara of the cottar conrt of Rock Ialaad eoanty la tb atate of Illlnota. t peiltioa for aa order of aald court eatborixtag and am poweTln( bin ta nil to following; real tat Haated la lh aald anty of Nock Ulasd aad eeioviuig to tae nam rnoarica atanaaajoa, tWll! Lot aaaber MTtn (T) aad eight 9) ta Hock aeaibar oo 1 ) la ta townanlp ef Soath Mollne . Aad that aald petltloa will b prrsantad for ! rnwaae on the Int day of la J air term A. 1WT, of aald court to be began aad bald ta th eltr of Rock Inland la laid Bock Ialaad aoant sa i be tret Monday of Jmy. A. D , lfVT, or a aooa taertarter aa eoanaal caa be beard, at wbleh time ynu caa appear and mow am, If any to aaTe, wnr aaia peuuoa rDouia am o anataa. Dated tblo ftth dar of J ana. A. D . 187. ionn 4. Boaoa, tViaaai talur of eakl Fradeilak Jlaatrelaoa. Wu-naa U Lcsot-ra. aollcltor for FMltloaer. iarrnyaabaaaa1 fonaredliot day Hires C tr Dnnlhaar.-I raTV T Und be- P. Q andthe di9-;lW II tresslng f- I U fects of the heat. Rootbeer cools the blood. 1 1 tones the stom- ach , invigorates the body, fnlly I satisfies the thirst. A delicious,spark line, temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. Mart. Mtr fef Tat Caaraa a. turn Oa, PfeBa, A taao a, aumjwaam. sue the most fatal of all diseases. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE a GUARANTEED remedy or money refunded. Con tains remedies recognized by all eminent physicians as tee best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. Price 50c. end $ios o'dhvht F 1(g lla if' I W aw. A 1IAN OF AFPa515T11 AMJmn. ORDEAL FOR A BWW TIC LITTLE UwrYYER. TtanrMTaaad to T taflndwS SawSate than ttthrgl dovtj ra AtSaata," , tnatkedl tie-portJyleritraosa aa ba aam tiowalyreyed the Welah rabbit andjeip- pad biafnroaty ala. "Wnx don't tbeaa anit yoar'awked tba mantwbo bad nerer traraled. Oh, jam, fine, bnt I waa feat 'tbirik- Ing of BttKOe tncldent tMtMfaund tfaan." . A atory, U it? Well, Itrf'a haw It " "li'a not mnch oft a itorr, brat X arill tell ltxtbe leat I can. You tee, tha plana poke of waa keptTjy Be irm later and waa aot rjnly -faraoaa for ita Welah rmbbita, but for itaaoyaaeri aad hard eaab as well Delidona they Were toot " There wt'a a dspeptio littlelawrer aronnd town, aharp and ahrewd. but a roartyT to tboytomach. Be need to go arotrod with the bora until aome ana would anggtat gcJtig war to Betfthiatcr'g and getting aotie-craba and beer; then yon oonld oonnr . the lawyer oat. The bora wonld try" to peranada him trv teUing him bow dKghtfol were the eraba, bow 8TJcralit the oyirten, bnt the lawyer would fee fromathem in ter ror at the thought "About I o'oloelk one fir.e afterooon in the early spring a. friend and myself Were journeying toward Beirxniater'i when we met the dy apeptio lawyer. Aa nana, be stopped ua for a little chat, and we walked down the street together. In a few momenta tat were in front of Beimiater'g, and nry friend, taking a different tack, persuaded the little law yer to enter with on on the plea that we would find no one in at tbia time of day and that we wan only going to eat a few oysters. 1 "Once inaide, wo found the place crowded. The seats at the tables were all occupied, except ' at one table, over in a far corner of the room, at which there . were three vacant chairs, the fourth being occupied by a fat German brewer named Grump. Weiknew Grump, and ao went to thia tabfe. I introduced the lawyer Blakely, I believe hia name was to the brewer and ordered beer for the crowd. The lawy er protested, ao we left him out " 'Mr. Grump.' X remarked, 'we are about to have a few cyst em. Won't yon join as?' " ' Veil, you see, I baveaalretty aome t'ing ordered.' " Oh, that'a all right,"! insisted. 'A few oysters will give you an appetite.' " 'Is dot so? Yah, I take me a few chust von leetle dozes. ' "My friend had been engaged fat an earnest conversation with the lawyer while I was talking to the jolly old German, and when the waiter came with the beers he told him to bring some crabs, dozen oysters on the shell and a glass of hot water. He bad persuaded Blakely to try some oysters. '"At Beirmister when an order was given for crabs they invariably brought a dozen, and yon paid for as many as you consumed out of that number. The waiter soon returned with oysters, eraba and hot water. In tbe (meantime Grump, who was a great talker, bad struck up a conversation with the lawyer, and they were cracking Jokes at a great rate. "Blakely'a conrage fell when theoya tera were placed, before him. He man fully drank the hot water and com menced to imitate Grump'a heroic style 01 eating oysters, tie managed to down two and then laid hia fork gently by hia plate and fastened bis eyes on Grump. With the aid of a f ew glaaafnls of beer the brewer's oysters had van ished. My friend had managed to get away with two eraba and insisted that Grump help him dispose of the re mainder. I was still busy with my dosen oysters. " 'Vell,l help you some,' said Grump, and picking up a kntf e be went at those eraba like a darky shucking oysters. Tbe dyspeptio watched him aa if fasci nated and remarked in a sneering tune that came straight from the stomach: " 'Yon have a good appetite, Mr. Grump.' M 'Yah, I t'ink pretty Boot,' and be actively went for another crab. The dish was cleared in a few momenta, and X made a mental note that Grump bad eaten nine crabs, a dosen large oysters, and drank ten glasses of beer. When the crabs were no more, Grump called to a waiter: " 'Here, Frana, X am waiting.' "Frans disappeared, and in a few momenta brought in a large Welah rab bit and deposited it before Grump. I could see tbe little lawyer shrink from tbe odor wafted across the table, but he was game and would have staid at that table until be died. Grump insisted that we share the dish with him, but all bands refused. "With apparent relish and a fresh glass of beer be attacked the rabbit. and in an incredibly short time tbe dlah waa dear of tbe least particle. Grump wiped his mouth, folded bis napkin, and called for another round of bears. If I bad not had a reputation to gnstain, X would have refused, bnt aa it waa we drained tbe glass wa, M 'Now, X must home be going,' re marked Grump, rising. " 'WhaTsyoiff hurry?' asked the dya- pepue lawyer in bis most eaxcaataa tones. ,-do stay and have aomething 1 '"Sain. I must to mains supper go, answered tbe German. I ""The dyspeptio wilted. Kow, if yom am looking for a fight juet tell that lit tto lawyer that Grump wants him to eat aupper with him. Youll get it cralok and atror "Washington Post I Da Quincey, who devoted hia Ufa to tba reading cf books, said that the great- hops to gat tlavxagh within auaa'a T .'. nRLIAMENT AND THE TURF. la WaJeh. a Sa Five or six years ago an teal, Mr. Samuel Storey, with eharao- toristio wariaeaa, very neatly raag,lil the government of tbe day tripping. He bad been "left speaking" on a Tmeeday night in June and announced his in tention to continue bis remarks on a rather exhaustive scale upon the follow ing Thwaday, when the debate was to be resumed. Thia waa jnat what a num ber of Unionist gentlemen wanted, for it happened that a little "event" known as tbe Gold Cup was to be decided that afternoon at Asoot, and, much as it grieved them to miss the eloquence of Mr. Storey, they were bound to choose between tho two attractions. So possi bly with grieved hearts, and alao poasi My not they hied them to the royal heath in comfort and contentment On returning they "looked to" to the bouse of commons to see everything was all right and found that everything had been all wrong. For tbe sagadOwi Sunderland Kariioal, having glanced around him and beheld tbe poverty of tbe land, thought that bis own words might be silvern, but a division would be golden. Accordingly be stated bis intention not to indulge in further crit icism, and before tbe few Unionists could recover from their amaaement or put up a man to talk against time until tbe Asoot visitors returned a division was called. A few of the "early birds," having missed tbe last race in order to reach Westminster as speedily as possible, drove into Palace yard as tbe leather lunged policemen were shouting " 'Vi sion!" Tbe dread ward, borne on tbe summer breeze, told its own tale. Into the lobby they rushed like madmen, just in time to save tbe government from an awkward defeat Mr. Storey, though not a sporting man, smiled sweetly. He bad beenione by "only a short bead." And he would have actu ally won if a dozen horse racing lovers of his own side of politics had not also abjured Westminster for the pleasant plain of Berkshire. Thus was Mr. Stor ey prevented from bringing off a glori ous triumph. The moral of tbe tale is tbe fallibil ity of human nature even Radical hu man nature; . "Tbe Cup" begat Mr. Storey's fearful hope of "a coup," and he very nearly succeeded in bringing it off. Since that time the party "whips" have marked the Ascot Thursday with a black mark and taken need unto their forces. By way of revenge it was the Asoot Friday which nobody troubled to think about that ruined tbe Bosebery government in 1895. Men went away to see the racing, and on returning to town found, when dining at the club, that an ardent band of astute diplomat ists bad skillfully toppled over Sir Hen ry Campbell-Bannerman, the war min ister, on the comparatively insignificant question of cordite. It is a hard thing, after a"black" week in backing horses, for a poor legislator to find himself face to face with the terrors of a general election. London Telegraph. PAPER MONEY. Tbm Klada f Canwacy "That Are TJae4 by Fordgm Comal 1 ha. The Bank of England note is 5 inches by 8 in dimensions and is printed in black ink on Irish linen water lined pa per, plain white, with ragged - edges. The botes of tbe Banqtie de France are made of white water lined paper, print ed in blue and black, with numerous mythological and allegorical pictures, and running in denomination from tbe 85 frano note to tbe 1,000 frana South American currency, in most countries, ia about tbe size and appearance of American bills, except that cinnamon brown and elate blue are tbe prevailing colors and that Spanish' and Portugneee are tbe prevailing languages engraved on tbe face. Tbe German currency is rather ar tistic. Tbe bills are printed in green and black. They run in denominationa from 5 to 1,000 marks. These latter bills are printed on silk fiber paper. The Chinese paper currency ia in red. White and yellow, with gilt lettering and gorgeous little hand drawn devioes. Tbe bills, to tbe ordinary financier, might pass for washing bills, but they are worth good money in the Flowery Kingdom. Italian notes are of all siaes, shapes and colon. The smaller bills, 6 and Iff lire notes, are printed on white paper in pink, blue and carmine inks and ornamented with a finely engraved Vignette of King Humbert Tbe 100 ruble note of Russia is barred from top to bottom with all theoolors of tbe rainbow, blended as When ahown through a prism. In the center, in bold relief, stmnda a large, finely executed vignette of tbe n press Catherine L This is in black. Tbe other ensraTimt ia not at all intricate or elaborate, but is well done in dark and light brown and black inks. Tbe Australian bill is print ed on light colored thick paper which snows none or the sub fiber marks or geometric linea need in American cur rency aa a protection against counter feiting. Golden Days. Tbe posthumous "Souvenirs' of Ru binstein in tbe Yom Fela sum Meer contain aome cf the diailluaione of a) great musician. BuUawtein alradee to a concert organised by Paadeloup, which be conducted in Paris, the programme mn si sting mainly of bis own compoai tiona. It was held at tbe Cirque, and some 4,000 people wen present Throughout Rubinstein was rjnnwamiil with tbe conviction that tha atatnUoa of tbe entire world was directed exclu sively upon him On reaching has hotel Rubinstein was met by an old friend, who uipteaaul the greatest amprisa as seeing him. "What:" exclaimed tbe friend, "yon in Pariat When did yon arrive? One never bears a word about yon nowadays. Are yon thinking of giving any conceits in Pariar" BAbia atein waa ao much taken aback that be laAKftUAGti OF C2UIK THE ARGOTC? VKrTJS AND THE "PAT TEIf rjFlOKDON. " The laagaaageof criminals the argot of Paris, the "patter" of f ondon baa been oarafnlly inwstlgsttd by nuawsr oas writers, with very variant reaalta. . Hi origin ia rUTfieult to explain. Oriminala, say rnany authors, have ftrtrod ft ncoBaaaiy to adopt a technical language for their own protection, that they may be able to ouu raise in public without being understood. "They have been forced to do thia and hate made a language as auiister and as vile as thent selvea." Thai theory caamot be admit ted. Certainly the argot is sinister and vile and thoroughly lejaeeentativs of the class that esea R, but farther than this we cannot go. Tbe theory that the use of tbia dialect is of any assistance to tbe criminal is inadmissible. Most policemen and all prison officers know this ahusg, some times better than the thieves. TO speak it in the bearing of a detective ia to in vite arrest; to speak it In tbe presence of tbe general public would arouse sus picion and attract attention two things Which are especially to be avoided. Why, then, does it exist? Dr. Laurent of tbe Sante prison in Paris has given an explanation which has at least noth ing to contradict it: Tbe persons en gaged in every trade form a species of dialect Or technical phraseology which is spoken and understood only by them selves. Criminals, who practice a trade as old as any, have gradually acquired a language more adapted to their wants, more in keeping with their ideas and thoughts. Miserable, heartless, engaged in a perpetual struggle against moral-, ity, law and decency, they have ac quired a language of debased words and cynical metaphors, a language of abbre viated expressions and obscene syno nyms. This dialect has mutilated the mother tongue. - It baa also borrowed liberally from other languages, but without meth od or etymology. Criminals are not grammarians. Neither are tbey lin guists, and at first sight it would seem strange that tbey should import words from other countries. We will find, however, that in any prison the percent age of inmates of foreign birth will be large. .In .America it is about 15 per cent A foreign expression which seems apt or an improvement on the one in present use is rapidly diffused through the prison. In cases where it la especial ly descriptiTe it may become permanent but its life is usually abort Tbe argot of tbe crime class changes materially every two or three years. It is ephem eral, as shifting as its users. Victor Hugo exaggerates only slightly when he says, "The argot changes more in ten years than the language does in ten cen turies." Thus in tbe last three years there have been three different terms for watch "super," "thimble" and "yellow and white" each of which was in its turn the only one used. Every writer on tbe subject has no ticed that tbe argot ia rich in expres sions to denote certain common actions. Thia is a pecliarity shared by all primi tive languages, the only difference being in tbe selection of the common acts. Thus in Sanskrit there are nearly 100 toots which express the idea of killing or wounding, without counting second ary derivations. Some of these roots are embodied in our language today. In tbe dialect of tbe thieves there are nearly 100 exroessions to signify theft It was necessary for tbe pickpocket to describe the various pockets in a man's clothing and ink woman's dress. Tbe average man does not often need to specify a particular pocket When be does, be lays bis band on it to assist tbe poverty of bis language. The thief has a sepa rate name for each separate pocket But in spite of this richness in syn onyms, which is in itself a marked sign of degeneracy, for the tendency of a language is to eliminate its synonyms, giving to each a different shade of meaning, tbe argot is a poor language. It has not a single expression for ab stract emotion. To attempt to render a philosophic thought, a moral emotion, a synthetic or srethetio idea into the dia lect of the thief would be like attempt ing to translate "electricity" or "steam engine'' into Latin. It is impossible be cause tbe words do not exist Tbey are not needed. The criminal has no more conception of abstract emotion a bliad man baa of color. , A fact which does not seem to ally tbe argot to a primitive language ia ita ability to form additional words from its own resources, a power of self de velopment which we find in the old Anglo-Saxon, and especially in tbe Ger main of today. Thia trait ia the more striking aa it seems in direct contradic tion to the impotence of tbe tgih language in thia respect The English has Utile fortaaHva power. It relies on the Greek and Latin languages for the extension of its vocabulary. A. B. Crcfton in Popular Bcienoe Monthly. "I'm going to tatroduce a bill," de clared tbe first legialator, "prohibiting any and all peraoaa from arinrnnina Tbere'a where you show your lack of ststeaiiisiialiip,' energed the aecood nr. "Mr bill will t pnfsbable by fine and iaapria- i SO nu one OX a ballnaa " trainee Scotch dean aatr to tell a tbe dew to Which aa fas tha queation, "WeeL maiater assist, ia thia a general rising or are ye jua taking a dasnader free yer grave byyerselfr' Argonaut r v Hature fa anawrant democrat aad ha. atowa her gifts impartially. Mrs. C a Get. ; J he. foresaw the nming m suada the acquaintance of Mr. Elaine during tbe couBieaa sisal isj of l8e-. &wm then begging adaaee oavttermin (be hooaa. AttawAttaseX owned aad edited a eonntry aWwapaner in General Garfield'a district One day in the fall of 1868 Garfield wrote me to come up to Ua hilltop hosM fa theKSe college town of Eiraaa. He told me that be thought it would ba a good thing tor a ywang anaspaim man to study taatton al politic in Washington and getae quainted with national men, aad that he would urjdertake to get me a clerk ship In the bourn of reTfwtativca. In due time be spoke to bis eld friend. General Robert C. Scbenck, who waa chairman cf tbe committee on milrtary affairs, and the result waa I waa given the clerkship of that eranmitte. Ckdfaxwaaapeaawaf thahoawa, aad little likiaw for tha auahtttoaai Bemhra? fain th Imaa Aia. trict of Maine, for he arapointed Blaine 10 m pouoon near tae toot of that eoaa raittee. .Now Blaine had not served in tbe srmy and bad no kanwledge of mil itary legislation and no mate for that kind of work. He used to be a country editor himself, and be appeai-ed to take a fancy to tbe young clerk from Ohto. He would often drop into the committee room, and, standing before the wood fire, would talk freely to me about bis newspaper and political career and hia plans and hopes for the future. . I remember that be aaid one day. "I do not like this military committee business and ought not to be here. Next congress I am going to ba on the com mittee on appropriations or ways and means. Financial questions Will soon be the dominant onea in congress. Two years later X exnect to ba chairman of my committee. Then I think I shall be speaker of the bouse and after awhile I hope to go to the senate." : Evervthinc came about exaotlv aa ha planned. He had wonderfml preacience concerning bis owa mture, aa weU aa in relation to political events. When be was a candid te for the presidential nom ination in 1880. ha aaid an cm- Hf m. reer has thus far closely paralleled that of Henry Clay. He was speaker of tbe bouse and then senator. Hia party re fused to nominate him aa long aa it bad IHT nhafaRA nf thrt4nar nliliinl When it had no longer any chance, ft gave nun ua nomination ne Bad so rang sought I believe that is going to be my at. a- a rwa2 nan r-e7 . Ewe. Mjnicaifo ximexieraBUi. ANCIENT CORPORATIONS. ta Their Apprentices became no better than serfs and slaves. They were not merely maiessiynned and bxutallv inmiabed. they were often left in ignorance of the craft that they had purchased tbe right to learn. In that frightful social and moral revulsion following the long and devastating wan of the sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries tbe corporations became more determined than ever to maintain their industrial aristoeraer and monopoly. They refused to admit any trade less ancient and honorable than their own to the rights and privi leges of tbe law; they soiled tbemselvea by contact with no person of illegiti mate birth; and in their savage and re lentless pursuit of persona engaged in unauthorized tiaffio tbey invaded the homes of contraband workmen, confis cating both their tools and tbe hidden products of their toil, leaving them and their families destitute and starving. To such absurd lengths waa the crea tion of corporations carried for the pro duction of new taxes and new places for court favorites that occupations like the teaching of dancing, the selling of flow ers and tbe catching of birds were or ganized, and homogeneous occupations like tbe batmakers' and carpenters' were divided and subdivided beyond tbe comprehension of tbe modern mind. But despite the ingenuity of lawyers and the vigilance of armies of tiavpect ors tbe lines of demarcation could not be drawn ao aharply aa to avoid con flicts of interests. The makers of felt bate quarreled with tbe makers of cot ton hats. The spinners who bad pur chased tbe right to use hemp quarreled with those that bad purchased tbe right to use flax. - The shoemakers fought with the cobblers that reproduced more than two-tfairda of an old shoe. Tbe cut lers that made tbe handles of knives fought with those that made tbe blades, Tbe relatione of tbe makers of parrinaers and the makera of spoons were - equally belligerent Franklin Smith in Popular Science Monthly. "I have always read, and always with tateresT," said the struggling young author, "what literary men had to say concerning their habits of work. In many cases rcoduetivenesB appears to depend upon mood sobuetimes n man can write and sometime he 0801 A man feeling ia condition can do any sort of work, ao doubt, better than When he ia out of rendition, bnt a mam may be miatakea in himself. I Sad that it is a good thing to make a bagin ning. . - "Often the Baare effort of making a beginning is enough to dispel eloavds -that had aeemed to ba heavy, but which are shown to ba aaara filauaadoao bring back faaraim that yon bad were twalhr loaateg aaaant itvbt waiting only to be called, "--Hew York Bun. The man who brought this la." tw- the aCtort sari at eat aa aMwav roUed half a yard of inansatwipt, "told law eaafgdeatially that ba aped ad the forrt. Tea.' waa tha nvelascboly It'a etna fast that the Invariably to ba by the ahortest feeta" t?aaa- saw, - makes clothes snowy white by re moving the dirt in a natural and healthful way. A pure soap good for clothes and good for general cleaning. j Sold everywhere. Made only by -TO If. K. FAC2An tXr?AJTY, . (QHICAG0 TAEDICAL INSTITUTE , a. I 4Ba , M B Bar War. CONSULTATION FIrl&B. ' ; . ... . HnynNttOtAtmM, ilaajkaBTavaaa, throata CATARRH Dyspwpaia, Aatkaaa, atseMaaatttm. aWofala, SynkUa, Si ujm7JTmm eaaaaltaadi ill I 1 i i lerSTTli as FAaMOOCTCfin Is the smart taratve eansa of Bwrveae ttoWUty. XTmr urn It Hjaroeal careTto ta' WOBOM-feiHnt; from dlsesaMs paeullar te their aez ahoald ttatmlt tu.' si utTTj." l"1! Vt'J! js7n?iriiT?r' -Tsal vawtaasMi ' ' FACIAL BLQflSHEw Saperfluoas hair removed. ' n ' OgLf CC3atLB OIBI TJXS3 tatisbts. Dn. J. 0. at thb club. have made the Stearns noted. Rather than take this statement with the proverbial grain of aalt, don your most critical mood, call at the store of our dry agents and ask to see the new Yellow Fellows. B. C STEARNS ft CO.. MAKratri, Factories: Syracuse, N . Y., ToaoMTo, Out. C A. 8FEKCEB, "A FAin PACS MAY PHOVC A FOUL DAR- CAin.- iAnnYAPLAiri cinLirciin uses DtLVEB3 5 CONTHACTO iy ft TT rVTTT-" A4a lly Mlliafa. AVith th3 at s T . mm Eatablisead bj ' DBS. UflLS.. Specialists la e Chronic. Nervous tnd Speciii Diseases of both sexes. " v "" """ 171LSC3. We have been building bicyclea tor Tears; we believe our product, tha Btearna, represents just what is desired by the riding public. . Made throughout with tretne care, without an excess ounce anywhere, with balls as fine as machinery can make, bearings as true as can be turned from steel these are the secrets of the proverbial easv-runninir Qualities which Erarjcbes: Cltau. N. V.. Sam Fkuufctaco, Cau Ajrwat. Boa fstaasL eCilJDnCOXT. DtfiLDEDS. aWajaMIMtjNQk C7XTC3 aXD tZDT fTSZXX. 7