Tlie Currant Merer.
When currants begin to wither, turn
yellow, and drop off the bush, the
cause can be attributed to the borer.
This is the first visible indication of
the injury which the grower sees. The
parent insect of the borer eats its way
through the bark of the bush and pen
etrates, by means of the pith of the
stems, through the whole plunt. The
eggs are deposited in the plant, and
after a while they are hatched and
cause the same injury as their parents
to the currant bush. When the indi
cations of the presenoe of the borer is
made known the insect has been a res
ident of the plant for some time.
There is only one sure way of get
ting rid of this devastating insect.
Carefully examine the currant bush,
hod when the presence of the borer is
detected cut out and burn the infected
purls. If it is necessary, do not hesi
tate to destroy a whole bush, for if an
infected bush is left the insects will
radiate from it and ulTect the Whole
patch.
The boys who recently went to Ilur
lington, Iowa, to attend Elliott’s Easi
ness College, are well pleased and
commend the school highly.
.Money In Fruit.
There is more money invested in
fruit than most peopie suppose. The
census took pains to determine how
much money is invested in fruit, and
the bulletins already published give
some interesting, and almost startling
information. They show that in 1889
the vineyard interests covered 401,000
acres of land and produced 579,000
tons of grapes. This interest repre
sented an investment of $155,000.00U.
The vines now growing are expected
to produce, within three years, from
8.00(^000 to 10,000,000 boxes of rais
ins. At present the consumption of
the entire country is only 7,500,000
boxes.
Peach trees cover 507,000 acres and
the value of the crop is $76,000,000.
In 1887 upward of $90,000,000 was in
vested in peach growing.
Mr. Mortimer Whitehead, for so
long master of the National Grange,
has charge of that branch of the cen
sus work that deals with fruit grow
ing, and he states that the entire
capital invested in horticultural pur
suits in this country exceeds a thou
sand million dollars.
A fruit grower in Champaign coun
ty, 111., says: “Toapply the phosphate
fertilizers on soils lacking that ele
ment, and to give copious irrigation
to all soils in seasons of drouth my
experience and observation teach me
is the secret of successful fruit grow
ing.”
9 Cheap Home* for the Million*.
5 In order to meet the constantly growing
* demands which come from every quarter ol
; the N orih, Ea.-t and West, for reduced rates,
to enable the farmer, tbe emigrant and the
capitalist to visit the Southwest, panicularly
Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail
way have determined to sell tickets on Au
gust 90th, September 27th and October 25lh,
from all points iu the North, East uud West,
< to all points on its main line in Missouri
and Kansns, south of Clinton, Mo., and all
points in the State of Texas, at the ex
tremely low rate of one fare for tueround
! trip, good to return 20 days from date of
saie.
The reports which come from Texas of tbe
[ prodigious prospective yields in the crops
! for the present season, as well as those for
aevernl previous years, together with the
severity ofthe winters in trie Northern and
Weatern States for several years past, will
induce many to locate on* the aun kissed
prairies of this favored land during the
coining fall. Now is your opportunity.
Grasp it while it is yet within your reach.
For further Information as to routes,
rates, maps, time-tables, etc., call on or
address E. D. Spencer, Traveling Passen
ger Agent Room 12, Rookery Bldg., Chica
go; E. B. Parker, Ass’t Gen. Pa-s. Agent,
605Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo; Waltek G.
Graham, General Ticket Agent. Parsons,
Kansas.
Girls Who
Have Push
Our 28-page
handsome
illustrated booklet
sent free on receipt of
address
Girls who Love
MUSIC and ART
and would like to know how*
to secure complete educations
under the best masters
FREE OF COST
should send for it.
THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL
Philadelphia
WORN NIGHI AND DAY,
Holds the worst rup
ture with * use under ull
(irciiiustuiu'ea. Perfect
I Adjustment. Comfort
land Cure New Patented
1 improvements. Illus
trated catAloirue and
rules for self-ineasure
ment sent securely
sealed. G. V HOUSE
MFG. CO., 7*4 Broad
way, New York City.
Patents! Pension^
Send for Inventor's Guide or How to Obtain a Patent.
Send for Digest of PENSION and liOINTY LAWS.
PATBJC- OTARKELL. - WASHINGTON, 0. &
f \ /{remedies
k-» Hi I 'and no hi
FOLKS REDUCED
be. per month by harmless herbal
Nos
.... . _ ostarvmg.noinconvenience
^ 'and no had effects. Strictly confidential.
towfr. for nr'iiNw nndjostimoninjs. Address Dr.
OW F.SNYDEK.MoViaker'sTheatre Bldg. Chicago. ID.
BCMC leading Nos. (its. 11, iw, X
rena ah or superior
_John 8t. i
New York.
A sit y« ur
stationer for
<41. 2T.9. 31S*
1'tnl st. tidard quality.
ESTERBROOK’S
FI ■ AH A; l.niirn.Sllli .r nuoiln,.
FLAGS -f s F,A,i m,b- vS •
1 Easton, Pa. 8eud fur prices.
If afflicted with
sore epM, use
i Thompson’s Ey« Watar,
W. N. U. Omaha - 635—35
The southwest quarter of section four, town
ship twenty-nine, range sixteen, wear, taxed in
the name of Johu Hobrecker, Jr., and
The southwest quarter of section six, townsf.p
twenty-nine, rattle sixte-n. west, taxed iu t!»e
name of C. S. KeynoUis.ami
Tne northeast quarter of section seven, town
ship twentvniiie, range sixteen, wot, taxed in
the name of A. W. Willering, and
The north half of the northwest. quarter and the
southwest, quarter of the northwest quarter of
sect ion nine, township twenty-nine, range six
teen. west, taxed iu the name of Luther H.
Go 1 try, and
The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter
of section nine, township twenty-nine, range six
teen, we»t, taxed in the name of Luther H. Gui
try. and
The northeast quarter of sectlou ten, town
ship twenty-nine, range sixteen, west, taxed in
the name of K. Stanislaus, and
The southwest quarter of section twelve,
township twenty-nine, range ten, west, taxed
In the name of L. C. I'utimm, and
The northwest quarter of section eighteen,
township twenty-nine, range sixteen, west, taxed
iu the name of Thotuas Hox, and
The soutiiwest quutter of section nineteeu,
township thirty, ran ye sixteen, west, taxed in
the name of Jaines White, and
The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter .
ter and the south half of the northeast quarter j
and the southeast quarter of the northwest quar
ter of section five, township thirty-one, range
sixteen, west, taxed in the name of A. J.
Hotchken, and
The southwest quart *r of the northeast qunr
ter and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter and the south half of the northwest :
quarter of section six, township thirty-one, ]
range sixteen, west, taxed in the name of Clara
Tutte, and !
The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter j
of section seven, township thirty-one, range six- j
t.»en, we^t, taxed iu the name of H. A. Wake- ;
ttelil. and 1
Tiie northwest quarter of the northeast quar
ter anil trie east half of the north we-1 quarter
of section seveu, township tliirty-oue, railin'
sixteen, west, taxed iu the name of U. A. Wake
Held, and
The south half of the northeast quarter and
the sonth half of the northwest quarter of sec
tion ten. township thirty-one, ranee sixteen,
west, taxed iu tlie name of Mary A. Byrnes, and
Tli - southeast quarter of section ten, township
thirty-one. ranch' sixteen, west, taxed in the i
name of Mary A . Byrnes, and
The southwest quarter of seefon tea. township
thirty-one, ranee sixteen, west, tuxed in the
name of J. A . Andrews, ami
The northwest quarter of section twenty-three,
township thirty-one, range ai.xt.een, west, taxed
in tile name of S. A. Hntlleid, and
The northwest.quarter or section twenty-eight,
township thirty-one, ranee sixteen, west, taxed
iu tiie name of F. 1). Adams, and
The southwest quarter of the northwest quar
ter and the west half of tiie eoutwest quarterand
the southeast quart* r of the southwest quarter
of section thirt-yone, township thirty-one. range
sixteen, west, taxed in tiie name of Henry Enrchi,
Tiie southwest quarter of seetion thirty-tive.
town hip thirty-one, range sixteen, west, taxed
in the name of Orange Bullock,nml
Lot 8 and the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section three, township iliirty
three, range fifteen, west, taxed tu ttie iiHine of
F. Leatherinaii; that said Adams and Darr have
sold, assigned and delivered the tax sale cer
tificates received by them from tlie treasurer at
said sale, to the undersigned and that tiie time
of redemption of same will expire ou th- Nth due
of December, 189.’. H. H. ANDltEsDN. '
Furniture Covers for Sweeping
Hay.
Among the minor conveniences of
the household, a few large and well*
made covers for protecting furniture
from dust on sweeping-day wiil be
found useful. These covers are made
of cambric or musiin; ordinary paper
cambric will answer, but in this case
the covers should be starched and
ironed smoothly. This is necessary in
order to prevent the dust from sifting
through, which it would do were the
thin material launaried without dress
ing.
For an ordinary cover, two widths
of cambric sewed together and hemmed
wiil be sufficient. This will protect a
sofa or a piano. Other large covers
may be made, which can be put over
chairs which are set together in
groups, or smaller covers can be made
tor the individual chairs according to
fancy. A cover two yards square wiil
protect the bureau, arm-chair or cen
ter-tablet and wiil save a great deai
of work in the way of dusting and re
arranging.
A model housekeeper has a number
of these covers always at hand. When
her guest-chamber is put in order,
every article in it is covered with one
of these •■throw-overs,” as she caiis
them. In case of emergencies, the
cover can be removed and the room
is rep-dy at a moment's warning. The
dust of two or three days, which
wouid show very piainly on the furni
ture, is gathered up in the wrappings
and shaken out of doors. If this be
carefully done, the room does not re
quire dusting before being used. Any
apartment which is not continually
occupied is treated in the same way,
it being but the work of a moment to
whisk off these covers if occasion re
quires.
It must be borne in mind, however,
that it is necessary to launder and
starch these pieces of cambric as soon
as they become flimsy, else the dust
will surely sift through them, and
what was intended for a labor-saving
arrangement will prove to be merely
a snare and a delusion.
If care is taken in handling the
cloths, they will remain clean for some
lime, all the more so if a piece of
ordinary glue the size of the bowl of
a spoon is dissolved in the water be
fore the starch is made. —N. Y. Ledger.
Cooking a “ftreen u»«u.”
A tuil-grown goose makes a coarse,
greasy dish, and there is no special
reason for serving it when the market
is full of belter things. But the im
mature goose of four or five months of
age (it is known as a “green goose’')
is quite a different bird. It has some
thing of the toothsomeness and deli
cacy of the young pig, as contracted
with the grosser pork, and none of the
llavor of goose oil, which is a very
useful article for lubricating the chests
of croupy children, but is not desira
ble for the table. To prepare a green
goose, see that it is thoroughly picked
and properly drawn; then wipe it well,
but do not stuff it. Dredge it inside
and outside with salt and pepper; lay
an onion, cut in two, inside the bird.
Dredge a little flour over it. Lay it
on a rack in a drippling pan in the
oven, and let it roast for about fifty
minutes. When the bird has roasted
for ten minutes pour a little water in
the bottom of the pan to prevent the
drippings from burning. Baste the
goose with these drippings frequently,
turning it so that it will eooic evenly
on ail sides. Make a rich brown
gravy with the drippings, adding a
littie stock ' if necessary. Serve the
goose with a dish of young onions
boned, and a dish of apple sauce if
you like.—Xevv York Tribune.
The Kansas university young men
who started to walk from Lawrence to
Denver weakened before they reached
the Colorado state line and rode the
remainder of the way.
A Potato Diamond;
Fanner Bowles, of Easthamptom
L. 1., is grateful for the open winter
of 1889-90. He had n large mortgage0
about ripe, and was wondering how
he could raise the money to pay it off,
ns it could no longer berenewed. To
think the better he went into his cel
lar and sorted his potatoes, some of
them already sprouting, under the
impression that it was spring instead
of winter.
While cutting out one of these
sprouts his knife glanced from aglnss
like substance, which the good farmer
dug out in a leisurely way and put it
in his pocket without tlie flourishes
he would have made had he known it
was a diamond.
He found it out Inter when ho went
to Brooklyn on business. He dis
played the stone to a merchant, who
at once pronounced it a diamond of
the first water, and offered togo with
him to u jeweler’s for satisfaction.
They went, and the merchant’s opin
ion was corroborated with an otterof
$2,000 cash for the jewel. The farm
er did not accept the offer, hardly
knowing whnttodounderthccircum
stances. If he could only know how
the diamond got into the potato he
would feel better about it. Not
knowing but the rest of the potatoes
were equally as rich he went home
and picked over the lot, but without
further results.
It is thought that some burglar hid
the diamond in the field and the pota
to appropriated it.—New York Jour
nal.
A Primitive Timekeeper,
Now nnd then the explorer among
primitive people happens upon a
"find” which strikingly illustrates
that necessity is not only the mother
of in vention, but that there is a strong
family likeness mnongtht inventions.
An English naturalist, while visiting
(■rent Sangir, one ol those islands of
the Indiun ocean known nstheCele
bes, or Spice Islands, lodged at the
house of a rajah.
Infrontofthehousewns a vernndn.
in the corner of which stood a sentiv,
whose business it was to keep tho
time for the village, by the aid of a
primitive sandglass.
Two bottles were firmly Inshed to
gether mouth to mouth, and fixed in
a wooden frame, made to stand up
right in reversible positions. A quan
tity of black sand ran Iroin one bottle
into the other in just half an heir,
and when theupper bottle wus emi ty
the frame was reversed.
Twelve short sticks, marked w th
notches from one to twelve, we e
hung upon a string. A hook was
placed between the stick bearing the
number of notches corresponding to
the hour lost strucrk and the one to
be struck next. The sentry announced
the time by striking the hours on a
large gong.—Montreal Star.
Queer Part of Book Selling.
One of the beauties of thesubscrip
tion system of book selling is tli s
If the book is one of a dozen, say,
that you don't want it a t any price,
the agent, male and female created,
comes after you in your weakest
hours, nnd. penetrates to your most
secret lair, demands your piece of
money or your peace of mind. Where
as, if the book be one of real value
and interest, one that you, a manor
woman, say not less "than 33.3 per
cent, above the zero of idiocy, would
naturally care to read and own,
then what happens? Why, then you
have to seek out the publisher your
self, who civilly refers you to some
local agent, who sits in secret some
where smiling while you long for it.
Queer, is it not?—New York Tribune
Politicians in Hayti.
Hayti suffers from a superfluity 01
politicians; the supply largely ex
ceeds the demand. The officers to
which perquisites are attached are
too few to satisfy the hordes of ra
pacious time servers, eacli anxious
for an opportunity to steal enough
from the public funds to support
himself the remainder of his life in
ease, be it in Frunce, if the sum be
large enough, otherwise in Jamaica
or some other neighboring island, or
even in Hayti. But once successful,
he generally prefers to leave the
country than to remain and run the
risk of being compelled to disgorge
the fortune won at the expense ofhis
fellow citizens and his own honesty>
Cor. New York Post.
Insects in Drugs.
At a meeting of the Chemists’ Assist
ants’ association some rather dis
quietingspeeimens were exhibited .de
monstrating theexistence of “insects
and germs” in sundry pharmaceutical
preparations and drugs. The first
was a fair looking sample of crushed
linseed, recently obtnined from a large
wholesale firm, and kept in a wooden
cask with a wooden cover. The ex
hibitor gravely asked what would be
the effect of applying a poultice con
taining “thousands of insects” to an
open wound, especially if the poultice
be made from hot instead of boiling
water?—London Lancet.
Best Sugar in Colorado.
One of the most important projects
/or Colorado is on foot. Claus Spreek
els, the sugar king, has agreed to in
vest $1,500,000 in an immense beef
sugar plant in Denver, if a like
amount will be invested here instock
in Jbe enterprise. Mr. Spreckles
agrees to erect and equip a sugar re
finery in this city at a bona fide cost
of $.‘i,00(),000 a lid commence ii s oper
ation in two years —Denver Itepubli
can.
Un Was Mad* to Maarn,
Pcvhips. and perhaps not However that may
be. he has no excuse tor hit misery. It It Is pro*
duocd by nervousness, so long as he neglects to
reinforce his enfeebled nerves through the
medium of Improved digestion. He can secure
this by the regular use of Hostetler's Stomach
Hitters, a grateful tonic and trunqullfxcr. It
should never be forgotten that the bruin—
which Is the headquarters of the nervous sys*
tern - and the stomach bear tho closest rela
tions one to the other, and that debility under
the waistband produces a correlative disturb
ance In the organ of thought. Give, however, a
quietus to nervousness and henanchcs by a re
form begun at the fountain head by the llittrrs.
Take It, also, for malurlat. bilious and kidney
trouble, rheumatism and the Infirmities of age.
Taken beforo meals It Imparls relish fu: the
food. __
I'mlt lor the Fsrin.
Prof. Honeycutts, of Georgia, in un
address before a recent meeting of the
American Nurserymen, at Atlanta, ex
pressed his deep regret that so many
farmers in different parts of the United
States entirely neglected fruit-tree
planting for home supplies. They ap
pear not to be aware that the health
of their families and tho happiness of
their children depend very much on
these luxuries. There is no reason
why they should not have a good sup
ply of excellent apples, peaches, pears,
plums, and berries, where now they
are never seen. The plantations may
cost but little, and the conveyance oi
the ripe fruit from the trees to the
table will not be attended with the
labor and expense of assorting, plum
ing, shipping, railway conveyance,
and commission required for those
who raise fruit for money. It is la
mentable that such is the fact, yet.
nevertheless, it it is true in many in
stances.
J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N.Y., nays: “Hall’s
Catarrh Core cured me.” Sold by Druggists,75c.
Culling*.
A pear and plum orchard should
always be kepi in cultivation. A good
3ne cannot be had when the ground is
kept in grass. Cherries, however,
will do very well if kept in grass.
Black-knot in plum trees cun be
eradicated. Cut out the infected part
ana burn it. If the tree* are so badly
infected cut them down and burn them.
A light sandy soil is the best on
which to plant cherry trees, if tho
trees are set out on uny other kind of
soil more wood than fruit is apt to be
the result.
In central Europe the soils which
produce the choicest grapes and finest
wines do not contain more than three
per cent of phosphoric acid.
Mrs. Wluslow*■hooiliIngSyrup, for Chll
Urea teething, softens t liogums, reduce* iutiummn
Don, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Oive the devil a chance with a family of
boys and he will alwuys pet tue best one.
“Great Rock Island Route.**
Are you a busy business man? And must make
a trip to Denver or Colorado Springs? Well, listen! I
The “Bio Five” on the C , ft. I. & P. lty. leaves
Chicago dally at 10 p. to. You can jfo to Denver
and back In three days by this train find have one
Whole day (7;IXJ a. m. to 8:10 p. m.) tu Denver.
Investigate.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. T. & P. A., Chicago.
The new British coinage will bear the
queen’s Lead without the crown.
“Hannan’s IHntric Coin Snlvi*."
Warrafiifd to cure, or money refunded. Ask
your uruirgist for it. Price 15 corns.
| Only one coupie in 11,500 live to celebrate
their golden wedding.
Coiifflilmr Lend* to Cnnaiifiiptlon.
Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist today and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles 50 eta and
11.00.__
Philadelphia is the greatest carpet manu
facturing center in the world.
A Drunkard, Morphine or Opium eater or
Tobacco chewers, can be safely, speedily and
[ permiuentiy cured by taking the F.nsor
! Cures. Write for test imon lals and prices
j on territory to Ensor Remedy Co., 4l0 N.
!Mth St., South Omaha, Nebr.
Caterpillars attain a great size in Aus
tralia-some of them a foot in length.
The Only One Ever Printed—Can You
Find tile tVordl
There Is a 3-inch display advertisement In
this paper this week which has no two
words alike exceDt one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
bouse Diaces a “Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for It. semi
them the name or the word, and they will
return you Bonk. Beautiful Lituoc.kapbs
or Samples Free.
'1 he blossom of the wild grape has been
adopted us the state flower of Oregon.
ScrnvT and scorbutic affections, pimples,
and blotches on the skin are caused or im
pure blood which Beechain’s Bills cure.
t No British sovereign has vetoed a parlia
mentary bill during the past lbo years.
Great Ilock Island Route.
Only one nltrht on the sleeper ChteoEo to Denver,
Pueblo or Colorado Springs if you take the Chi
cago, Rock Island St Puelfletraln called the “‘Rocky
Mountain Limited." .lust think of It! 11 Iziave,
Chicago at 10:45 n. in. and next day you can dine In
Denver at 6 o'clock. This train runs dally and
carries Dining Car. Investigate.
JNU SEBASTIAN, O. T. St P. A. Chicago.
Three times as many herrings arc con
sumed as any other fish.
Official World's Fair Guide.
It is very seldom that we are able to
recommend a book so unreservedly as
tve can the “World’s Columbian Expo
sition and Chicago Guide." The work
is official and reliable and is no catch
penny product, but a book which hav
ing the greatest interest at the present
time possesses value so permanent as
to entitle it to a place in every house
hold. More that 500 pages richly em
bellished with superb illustrations of
the highest order. Elegantly printed
and handsomely bound.
The guide does not only describe to
the minutest detail everything of ines
timable value pertaining to the exposi
tion and Chicago, but has a full page
Eicture of each of the mammoth exhibit
uildings in eight oil colors. Also
many others, illustrating artistically
the useful, the curious, and the beauti
ful that will be there in magnificent
display.
| It caps the climax with a magnificent
eyclorama view, “ltird’s-eye View of
the Exposition Grounds and build
ings,” beautifully lithographed in
eight oil colors, size 9x25 inches.
1 It is a book for the millions who
•ontemplate visiting Chicago in 1893.
It will be purchased by the millions
who cannot go, but will desire to
know just what their friends are see
ing. The price of the book adapts it
to the wants of the masses.
Agents are wanted to sell the book in
every town. Full particulars and terms
will lie sent on application. Address,
Archibald & Co., 509 Chestnut street,
St. Louis, Mo.
MOTHERS,
and especially
nursing mothers,
need Uic st length
ening support and
help Unit fpmrs
with iJr. Pierce's
Favorite Prcscrlp
tlon. It lessens
the pains and bur
dens of child
bearing, Insures
hraithy, vigorous
promote* bu abundant aoeretion of nourish
ment on the part of tho mother. It in an in
vigorating tonic inode especially for women,
perfectly narmloss in any condition of the
female system, as it roguliitoH and promotes
all tho natural functious and nevvr coullicta
with theal.
The “ I’rescription " builds up, strengthens,
and euros. In nil tho chronic wenkiu uses una
disorders that afflict woman, it is umimutrrd
to benellt or cure, or the money is refunded.
Por every oaso of Catarrh which they can
not cure, tho proprietors of Dr. Knee’s Ca
tarrh Remedy agree to pay f.tno in rash.
You’re cured' by its mild, soothing, cleans
ing, aud healing properties, or you’re paid.
SICKHEADACHE
fcAKfFR’S1*^”’
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
t t* I .If Mo 1*1 11m.
They alno relieve IMh
trtiHH from DyHiiepniii.Jii
dilution and Toolicnr;
rating. A porfect reiu
edy for Diz/.lncan.Naunen
Drownlurmi, Ilad
iu the Mouth, Goat<>ri
Ttiiigue.I’ain in tho Stdo.
TO It DID UVEU. Tl»«i>
regulnto tho Ho writ*.
Purely Vouotablo.
Prlci* 3ft Cent«.
CARTES MEDICINE CO., NEW TOES.
Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.
HUamaHUBlMBBWBMBaiBBW!
BileBe&ns
Small
Positively euro Slck-headnchc, Consti
pation, Piliousucss, Liver Complaint,
Colds ntul General debility. 40 to tlie
bottle. Sugar coaled. Easy to take. Do
not gripe nor sicken tho ntnmuch. Sold
by druggists. Price 23c. Iieliublu and
economical. Cample dote free.
T. F. Smir,<. - —
G'-rrtr.t'hh St.. A’. V
AT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
V.y <'.<->r‘tor sny° It nets front ly on tin* rtroonrh, ]l*’*»r
ni: I* kl In *vk, im-l 1* n plmHiuit Inxitlvo. Ui'4
drink U tmulo from licrl>«. ami i.i procured for umj
u«. t u-siiy ;is ton. It Ih mill’d
LOME’S MEDIGIME
All ilritfrulHts mill It nt 60o. and f 1 a pnrkngo. If
y..u cannot K«t It, M*n<l your iuIiKorh f*»r m free
amupio. I.nI’iimlly !H«*ilIHnc* iiiovcm
tlio bowel* oncli liny. AiMri'f*
OKAluU U. WOODWARD, Ll.ROY, 3. Y.
RELIEVES all Stomach Dl«tru*«.
REMOVES Nniiaon, Sonso of FuUaM%
(lONUKSTlOK, I'AIS. , V?
REVIVES Faimnh ENERGY. * i
RESTORES Normal Circulation, ml
Warms to Tor Tips. / ,,[4
OR. HARTER MEOiCINE CO., II. Losll, Mis' ‘
I EWIS’ 98 % LYE
■ iOWLWED and pidjumid
■* < patent ki»
Tho ttronQfht nn-1 pttreat 1>79
I nmdu, I'liiiko other I,re, it being
flu tluo powiler ntul pm-kml tu a cnti
mm-IlIi removable Ini, the contents
II ro always r-tt iy for u*e Will
muke the hr*f perfumed Hunt Honp
til ‘20 mtnuue« wit Until Unlitttg. || |a
I lie lie Ml for HoiiiihIuk wimte pipes,
disinfect tint sink*. closets, washing
Lottie*, pulnt*, tines, otu,
PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO,
i O011. Agents.. Phl»a„ Pa.
UBSESSSH
• Asth
Conranpllvci find pei.j
> liuve weak TUnu* or /
I inu. miould iiftu 1'iso KCuru fu
j Consumption. ]t tm* cured I
I (hciiiaundu. It tins not injur-1
•<t njie. It i* t.oft bud to luku.
[ It l* the be*i cotlfb uyrnp.
old everywhere. *.*»«■.
LADIES!
f Brown’s 1 >'n rout
| French
l i Dressing I shoei.
• v
, -i
Rub In
is the way you have to wash
clothes with soap. First you
Rub Out ri'k t*ie soaP >n ! that’s work
in itself. Then you rub it all
out again over the washboard. If you’re
strong and healthy, and rub hard enough,
you may get the dirt all out, too. It’s hard
work, and every woman knows it. But it
isn t the woman only that sutlers. She s
wearing the clothes out, rubbing them to pieces, all the I
time. It’s just as hard for every thing as it is for every body.
Soak In
is Pearline s way of washing.
All it wants is to be let
Soak Ollt alone. Put it in the water
and it does its own _
work — yours, too. It brings the dirt out —
easily and quickly—no hard work, no wear- _
ing rub, rub, rub, no washboard. sj-s
uoesn t tnat seem better i It is better. XHtHl
There’s a saving of strength and a saving * ' '
of clothes. And, what some women can’t believe, it’s abso
lutely safe. It’s just as much so as any good soap.
some unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
‘ the same as Pearline." IT’S
Beware
you an imitation, be honest—send it back.
Peddlers and
“this is as good as .. ,
FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if vour grocer send*
JAMES ’PYLE. >-ew York.
INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 1
-TREATS ALL CLASSES OF
CHRONIC, NERVOUS and PRIVATE DISEASES
PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE of the RE(TUN, also
ECZEMA and ULCEltVIION of the RECTUM, nil treated without the use of
KMFE, LICATUREor CAUSTIC. This treatment is l»K. MAXWELL’- own
method. No detention from business if parties are capable of wonc previous
to treatment.
A« staled hefore. nil forms of chronic diseases treated, both mule nntl female, Patients from a
distance <-1111 have Rood room an i reasonable hoard witn cverv st.eutiou (riven them in the SnnttarL
um. w rile for hook ondUeuse* mailed (Free) on application.
IXTKRNATIONAL SANITAKIL’M, Nlxleenlh untl Howard Sis.
■>M. W. C. MAXWELL, I’residenl, UilHIIt. MllIltANkA.
:v
IT IS A DUTY yon owe yoar.
■elf and family to set the beat
▼alne for your money. Econo
■Ixcia your footwear by par
chaffin** W. L. Doaglaa Sboea,
whirl repreaent the beat
▼alue for prices asked, aa
thousands will testify.
VTAIiE NO SUBSTITUTE.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuine sewed shoe* fhaf trfll no/ rip, fine calf, soamle**,
Smooth inslue, flexible, more comforiable.stylish and durable than
any oth *r shoe ever soul at the price. Equals custom made shoe*,
costing from $4 to $5.
tflA sudW Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The most stylish,.
a|r*T t a>> and duiatde shoes ever sold at these price*. They equal
fine imported shoes citing from $8 to #12.
AO 30 Police 8hoe, worn by farmers and all others who
■ want a good heavy calf, three sol« <1, ext* nsiou edge shoe^
easy to walk in, and will keep the feet dry and warm.
dJO 50 Fine Cnlf, IS2.23 and 9« Workingmen** Shoe®
will give more wear for the money tnan auy other make*
They are made for service. The Increasing sales show that work*
Ingmen have found tills out*
RAVC1 9'J hid Youths* $1.75 Sch< ol ?hoes are
■ w worn by the boys everywhere.
The moat service*
able sb- >«*« sold at these rrh*e*.
| A me MI llnnd-Scwcd, 9*1.50* S3 and $1.75
UnU ICO M m-s for Misses are made of the best Don*
cola or fine Calf, ns dt.-irod. They arc verystylish.com*
fortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom mad®,
shoe* cost lug fr m #4 to Ladles v. ho wish to econo*
mire »n their footwear are finding this out.
C A VTIOV. —Beware of dealers substituting shoes with*
out W’. I.. Itniiirlfls' n.imo and tber'rireRt,JB*red on bottom.
4QK FHR W I nnilCI AQ* CUnETC sucn substitutions are fraudulent and auDjeci i » prosecu*
UUUbl*A^ onuto. tl,n by law for obtaining monev under fa’*c ; reter.Cv a.
IT not for nolo in yoor place send direct to Factory, Marin? kind. *lre end O
wanted. Pom ape free. Will uive exclusive sale to shoe dealer* and oreneral men*
chant* where 1 have no acenl*. Write for Catalogue. W, L. Douglat, Brockton* Main