the Unr Reprimands Ca
neglect of it by inflicting upon na
Id ache, by dyeing the akin yellow,
(the tongue with fur, producing Ter*
|ns In the light aide and souring the
»e are little less than lunatics if we
I the chastisement. If wecall Hos
. stomach Bitters to our aid, tran
knd health follow speedily, and with
Ikrture of the symptoms mentioned,
also irregularity of the bowels,
nvarlably attends disorder of the
1 malarial complaints the liver Is
nvolved, and it Is a fortunate clr
.cc that this fine antt-bllious medl
uso the finest specific in existence
[ f rm of malarial disease, nor Is
Icacious for dyspepsia, failuro of
land strength, ne. vousneBs andla
c tendency. It renews the ability
[and greatly promotes convales
• wasting diseases.
Earth was First Sapped Oat.
early maps were we do
but can from a reasonable
. The earth at that time was
to be flat circular plain, or
broadest part being from east
inch was entirely surrounded
a, or great river, that washed
all sides. In about . the
f this plain Greece was supposed
uated; the great central sea of
bited region was the Mediter
The farthest point known at
was the Straits of Gibraltar,
sailed the Pillars of Hercules,
uthern part comprised the[North
a as far as the deserts; while the
north embraced the countries
ng upon the Mediterranean, and
nown hyperborean land farther
north, with the Euxine and
seas at the northeast. The
it eastern point known was
the western limit of India,
was what would then be
ed in a map as a representation
■arth. The sun was supposed to
der and around this flat plain,
vas then the mode of accounting
changes of day and night. The
beneath was supposed to be a
[vault, called Tartaius, the abode
spiiits of the wicked among men,
region corresponding to it above
lain was the heaven, or abode of
ids. The unknown region beyond
illars of Hercules was filled up
creations of the fertile imagination
Greeks. To the northwest and
were the Cimmerians, a people
in perpetual darkness, and the
irboreans, a race supposed to be
pt from toil, disease, or wars, who
>ed life for a thousand years in a
of undisturbed serenity. To the
of Sicily were the enchanted Is
of Circe and Calypso, and the
g Island of Eolus. A little to
irth of the Pillars of Hercules was
trance to the infernal regions;
• out in the Western ocean, be
e limits of the known earth, was
r >py region called Elysium, a land
petual summer, where a gentle.
' constantly blew, where tempests
inknown, and where the spirits of
whose lives had been approved by
ods dwelt in perpetual felieity.
fe, also, were the Gardens of the
perides, with their golden apples
tded by the singing nymphs, who
It on the River Oceanus, which was
be extreme west, and the position of
eh was constantly shifted as geo
}hical knowledge increased—Pop
r Science Monthly.
A Steamship oa Lake Titicaca,
triumph in engineering is reporter
a the mountains of Peru, where a
i screw Bteamer of 540 tons, 170 feet
f and 30 feet wide has been success
jr launched in Lake Titicaca, the
est navigable waters in the world,
s than 13,000 feet above the sea.
.steamer, whieh belongs to the Pe
rn government and is to be used for
ht and passenger traffic, was bnilt
)e Clyde, then taken apart in more
i 1,000 pieces and shipped to Mol
|o by sea. It was then carried to
a by railway and transported over
mountains on the backs of llamas
mules and put together by a Mr.
a Wilson, a Scotch engineer, with
it skill and success.—Chicago
ard. *
Sara Fit.
What have you named your new
?”
IVilliam. I wanted to get a name
l. would be sura to fit.”
I don’t quite catch on.”
Why, don't you see? If he grows
o be a real nice, good kind of a
ng man he will be called Willie,
if he should happen to turn out
;ty tough he can be called Rill. ”
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
nds to personal enjoyment when
rhtly used. The many, who live bet
r than others and enjoy life more, with
>s expenditure, by more promptly
apting the world’s best products to
e needs of physical being, will attest
e value to health of the pure liquid
native principles embraced in the
medy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
the form most acceptable and pleas
it to the taste, the refreshing and truly
neftcial properties of a perfect lax
ive; effectually cleansing the system,
spelling colds, headaches and fevers
ia permanently curing constipation,
has given satisfaction to millions and
with the approval of the medical
jfossion, because it acts on the Kid
ys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ing them and it is perfectly free from
ery objectionable substance.
Kyrup of Figs is for sale by all dro^
■ts in 50c ancT$i bottles, but it is man
fcetured by the California Fig Syrup
being well informed, you will not
pt any substitute if offered.
WHEN MITHER'S GANE.
It mak's a change In a'thlng roon'
Wben mlther's imne.
Tho cat h n less contented croon,
Tho kettle has a dowie tune.
There's nuethtn t has sue bly the a soon'.
Sin' mither’e gone. »
The bnlrnles gang wl’ ragged clues.
Sin' miiher’B cane
There's nane to mend the'r broken taea
or laugh ut a’ their pawky ways,
The ntchts are longer than the days,
When mlther s gane
Who' cheers them when there's ocht amiss,
Sin' mlther's gane.
Wha tak's their part in that or this,
An’ ooto' trouble mtks a bliss.
Wf kindly word an' guld nloht kiss—
Dear mlther's gane
The father's there but loshl pulr man,
dn' mlther's g-’ne.
Although he does the best he can,
He hasna' sic a tender han'—
The bottom's oot o' nature's plan'
When mlther's gane.
O! lonely boose. O! empty ohiir—
Thu mlther s t ane
Yet fancy often sees her there,
Wi' a' the smiles she used to wear,
Whtlk brines oor heart malst to despair
To think she's gane.
—Detroit Free Press.
THE MERCHANT’S CRIME.
BY HORATIO AU1EK, JR.
CHAPTER XI—Continued.
They soon found themselves on the
island, and advancing reached an ex
posed point from whioh they oould
loon down upon the foaming waters
beneath. Cromwell maneuvered so
as to have the boy on the side to
ward the water.
‘•What a grand sight!” exclaimed
Robert, surveying the great fall with
boyish enthusiasm.
He had scarcely uttered these
words when he felt a violent push at
the side, and felt himself impelled
toward the brink of the precipice.
He would infallibly have fallen if he
had not seized with the desperate
clutch of self-preservation the arm
of James Cromwell. As it was, he
hung balancing over the brink, and
nearly carried the clerk with him.
Cromwell saw that it must be either
both or neither, and he drew Robert
back to a place of safety.
“Good heavens! Mr. Cromwell,”
exclaimed the boy, his face pale with
horror, “what does this mean? Did
you mean to push me over?”
“What a question!” returned
Cromwell, himself pale. “Thank
heaven! I have saved you!”
“But you pushed me!” said the boy
suspiciously. “If I hadn’t clung to
you, I should have fallen!” and he
Bhuddered at the thought
“Yes; it is true. I will explain.
I am troubled with fits occasionally
which make me rigid and convulsed.
Whenever I feel one coming on I
grasp convulsively at whatever is
nearest me. I felt one coming on a
moment ago, and that led me to seize
you. But I believe my terror, for i
came near going over the precipice
with you, has saved me from the
threatened attack.”
“Do you often have these fits?”
asked Robert *
“I have not had one for three
months, but lately I have been ap
prehending one, for I have not felt
as well as usual. Indeed. I have a
violent headache now. I think I will
go to the hotel and lie down, if you
can amuse yourself for awhile.”
“Yes, you had better do so. lean
get along quite well. ”
Robert easily credited the plausi
ble explanation which had been
given, for he could not believe that
Cromwell would deliberately seek
his life. He did not know the power
ful motive which prompted him.
CHAPTER XII.
The Veil Is Lifted.
About a fortnight from the time of
their departure the two travelers
reached a town in Southern Indiana,
which we will call Madison. They
had traveled leisurely, stopping at
several places on the way. Crom
well had not ventured upon a second
attempt upon the life of Robert Ray
mond. The first failure had left on
his mind an impression of fear, and
he resolved that he would not again
attempt open violence. If anything
was to be done, it should be by more
subtle and hidden ways.
As for Robert, his first feeling of
suspicion was entirely dissipated.
He accepted Cromwell's explanation
in good faith, and thought little
more about the matter, but gave up
his time and thoughts to the new
scenes into which each successive
day brought him. He had not got
to like Cromwell, nor was there any
chance that he would, but the two
did not interfere with each other,
but kept by themselves so far as it
could be done under the circum
stances. On arriving in Madison, a
town of which Cromwell had form
erly known something, they went to
the Madison house, as the hotel was
called, and entered their names. The
next morning Cromwell went around
to the village drug store, kept by an
old acquaintance, formerly a fellow
clerk, named Leonard Grover.
“How do you do, Grover?” he said,
as he entered the shop.
Grover surveyed him scrutiniz
incrlv.
know me?” asked
••Don’t you
Cromwell.
“What! James Cromwell? How
came you out here? And where have
you been for some time? Sit down
pud tell me all about it”
The two took chairs, and Crom
well said as much as he chose to say.
"I have been employed in New
York,” he said, "but I got tired of
that city, and came out here to see
if I couldn't find an opening some
where.”
"You don’t like New Yora then?”
"Not particularly. At any rate, 1
have determined to make a change. ”
"W’ell, that is curious.”
“Why curious?"
“I mean that while you are tired of
New York, I am anxious to go there.”
“You are? Why don’t you then ?”
“Because I am tied down to this
store. If I could sell out to anybody
for any decent prioe, I would start
for New York, mighty quick.”
“Then 'I suppose you are not doing
well here!*”
“Yes, I am doing well, but 1 don’t
think my health is as good here as
at the East. Besides, I have somo
relations in New York, and that
would make it pleasant tor me to he
there."
“What would you sell out for?"
asked Cromwell.
“Uo you moan business?” •
“Yes, I have been thinking that if
I could get a shop on favorable
terms, I would buy one. Tell me
what is the best you -can da "
“If you will come in to-morrow, I
will do so. I must take a little in
ventory of my stock, so as to see how
I stand.”
•‘Very well. I will do go."
The noxt day James Cromwell ar
ranged to purchase the shop, with
its present stock, at fifteen hundred
dollars, cash.
‘•It’s worth twoL thousand,” said
the proprietor, “but I am willing to
sacrifice twenty-five per cent for the
sake of freeing myself. You get it
dirt cheap.”
“If I did not, I could not buy it at
all,” said Cromwell.
James Cromwell was authorized to
draw upon Paul Morton fora sum not
exceeding two thousand dollars,
whenever he could make an arrange
ment to purchase a drug shop. Al
though he had agreed to pay fifteen
hundred, he drew for the entire
sum, and this draft was honored. In
the course of a week all the arrange
ments were completed. While these
arrangements were in progress,
Robert Raymond was left in com
plete ignorance of them. Ho spent
the day in roaming over the neigh
borhood. with which he had by this
time become quite familiar. It had
occurred to him several times to
wonder why Mr. Cromwell saw fit to
remain so long in a town which
seemed to possess no special attrac
tions. He once or twice put the
question, but was put off with an
evasive answer, and did not repeat
it But one morning as he walked
through the principal street, he saw
the new sign going up, and he was
struck with surprise.
“What does it mean, I wonder?"
he asked himself.
' Just at this moment James Crom
well himself appeared at the door of
the shop. His hat Was off, and it
was evident that he was at home
here.
“What does that mean. Mr. Crom
well?" asked Robert pointing to the
sign.
“It means that this shop is mine;
I have bought it.”
“But I thought you were only
going to stay in Malison a few days?
I did not know you intended to go
into business here.”
"No, I suppose not,” said Crom
well coolly, “I did not know that
there was any necessity of telling
you all my plans. ”
“Of course not,” said Robert, “I
do not wish you to tell me any more
than you think proper of your af
fairs. But 1 was thinking how I
should go back to New York, as now
you will probably be unable to ac
company me."
“Yes, I shall be unable to accom
pany you.” said Cromwell, “but I
don’t think there will be any trouble
about that"
“I am old enough to travel alone,
I think,” said Robert “I have been
over the route once with you, and
I think I can get along well enough. ”
“You seem to have made up your
mind that yon are going back to New
York?” said Cromwell, with a slight
sneer.
“Of course. My guardian told me
that I was to go on a short journey,
and would return to my old school
again.”
“He did not tell me that,” said his
companion.
“What did he tell you, Mr. Crom
well?” asked Robert, beginning to
feel nervous and anxious: for he was
very desirous of returning to his old
school, where he bad many valued
friends.
“He can explain that best him
self,” said Cromwell, in reply.
“Here is a lotter which he told me
to hand to you when the time came
that rendered it necessary.”
He drew, as he spoke, a letter from
the inner pocket of his coat, ad
dressed to
Mast sit Robert Raymond.
Robert opened it hastily and read
in the merchant's handwriting, the
following:
Robert—Circumstance; have led me to de
oldo that it would be best for you to remain at
the West for .ome time, Instead of returnin r
t > your former school, as you doubtle • de
sire It is not necessary for mo to detail tbe
rea-ons which have lot me ts this resolution
As your itu irdlan. I must use mvbeg; discre
tion and jud nnent, and it Is not for you to
question either Mr Cromwell will look after
your welfare, and make all necessary arrange
ments for you, such as findinit a school for
you to attend in the town where he intends to
e stnbllsli himself Of course, vou will board
at the same place with him. and be under his
char to. I expect you to be obedient to him In
all things Your euardian.
Robert Raymond read tbis letter
with mingled disappointment and in
dignation. He felt that he had been
treated very unfairly, and that he
had been entrapped into this West
ern journey under false pretenses.
He looked up after he had finished
reading the letter.
“Mr. Morton has not treated me
right,” he said.
••Why hasn't he?”
“He ought to have told mo all
this before we started.”
“If he had you would have made a
fuss and he wished to avoid this."
“I think it was mean and unfair,"
6aid Robert, hotly.
“Perhaps you had better write and
tell him so," said James Cromwell,
sneering.
“1 shall write to him. "said Robert,
firmly.
“My father never would have
sanctioned such an arrangement ar
this. Besides I don't believe there
is any good school out here.”
4;
>' rt.<* “ fet * -
•■It la just possible that thaw ,*.ay
be somebody In Madlaon who may
know enough to teach you," aald
Cromwell, with an unpleasant anoer.
Robert Raymond looked at him In
tently. He felt instinctively that be
should obtain no sympathy in his
complaints, and he bocarae silent..
He went hack to the hotel and wrote
a lettor to Mr. Morton, in whioh he
set forth respectfully his objections
to remaining at the West The
lettor reached its destination, but
his guardian did not sou tit to am
awerIt n ,
'}«*' CHAPTER XIII.
Clara Manton. ■ »
Juraos Cromwell did not remain
at the Madison hotel, but scoured
board for himself and Robert at a
private house in the village where
the only other boarders were a geu
tinman and. his daughter. The latter
was about nineteen, passably pretty,
and fond of attention. Hor name
was Clara Manton. Her father was
in ill health, and for a year or two
had been out of business. Ho was
possessed of about $16,00), well in
vested and the income of this sum in
a place like Madison yleldod him and
his daughter a very comfortable sup
port.
••When Clara Manton heard that
thoy were to have two fellow-board
ers, and that one of thorn was a
young man, she determined, as she
expressed it to her friend, Louisa
Bates, “to set her cap for him."
“Would you marry him?” inquired
Louisa of her friend.
“As to that, I can’t tell. I haven't
seen him yet. He may be very dis
agreeable. for all I know. But even
if he is. 1 am going to flatter him
up, and make him fall in love with
me. Then, when he offers himself,
I can take his ease into considera
tion. ”
••Perhaps you'll fall in love your
self. Clara,” suggested her friend.
“I am not very susceptible. I
wouldn't marry a masculine angel,
unless he had some money. I must
find out how Mr. Cromwell stands in
that way, first. ’’
When James Cromwell first made
his appearance at Mrs. Shelby's
table, Clara Manton, who sat oppos
ite, fixed her black eyes upon his
face, and examined him attentively.
As James Cromwell’s personal ap
pearance has previously been' de
scribed, it will readily be believed
that Clara was not fascinated with
the retreating forehead, ferret-llke
eyes, mottled complexion and in
significant features.
•,He’s horrid ugly!” she said to
herself. “I don’t think I ever saw a
homelier man. The boy is much bet
ter looking. I wish he were the
young man. There’d be some satis
faction in exercising my fasoinations
on him. However, beauty is only
skm deep, and if Mr. Cromwell has
got money, I don’t know that I would
object to marrying him. What 1
want is a nice home and an easy life. ”
On sitting down to the table, she
was introduced by Mrs Shelby.
“How do you like Madison, Mr.
Cromwelll1” she said, with- much
suavity.
“Pretty well, thank you, said
Cromwell, rather awkwardly, for he
always felt uncomfortable in the so
ciety of ladies, particularly if they
were young, or in any way pretty or
attractive. It might have been a
vague idea of his own personal dis
advantages that produced this feel
ing. but it was partly because he had
had very limited opportunities of be
coming acquainted or associating
with the opposite sex.
•T am glad you like us well enough
to establish yourself hero," said the
youne lady graciously. “I hear you
have gone into business in the vil
lage, so that we may hope to have
you as a permanent accession to our
village society."
“Thank you, Miss Manton, said
James Cromwell, trying to think of
something more to say, but not suc
ceeding.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
Counterfeit Antiquities.
Sir John Evans says that “not
even the trained antiquary is proof
against the forger, and confesses that
not only has be himself purchased
forgeries, but has published accounts
of them as if they had been genuine
—accounts which any amount of
subsequent withdrawals fails to an
nihilate. Counterfeits and forgeries
abound in every department of
arch-jeology. Spurious manuscripts,
insc -iptions, gems, pottery, glass,
enamels, ivories, coins, weapons, im
plements and armaments have each
and all been foisted on collectors at
different times and in various coun
tries.
tiettlngr on In Thu World.
A small boy in one of Marshal
Field’s stores in Chicago approached
his employer and asked for an ad
vance in salary,
•■How much are you getting a week
now?” said the merchant.
■‘Four dollars and a half, sir.”
“And how old are you?"
“Twelve, sir.”
“Why, my boy, at your age I was
not paid that much.”
“Well, maybe you weren’t worth
it to the firm you were working for,
but I think I am.”—New York Ad
vertiser.
Still In the Swim.
“Did Smith pass the civil service
examination?”
“No: missed on spellin’ an’ ’rilh
metie.”
••W’hat's he doing now?”
“He's a-teachin’ of a high school
in Georgy!”
In Bouton.
“When Lot's wife looked back.”
said the Sunday school teacher,
“what happened to her?”
“She was transmuted into chloride
of sodium,” answered the class, with
1 one voice.—Chicago Tribune.
THERE arc any house
rH keepers not using ROYAL
L BAKING POWDER, its
great qualities warrant them in
making a trial of it.
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER
takes the place of coda and cream of
tartar, is more convenient, more eco
nomical, and makes the biscuit, cake, f
pudding and dumpling lighter, sweeter,
more delicious and wholesome.
Those who take pride in making the y:
finest food say that it is quite indispen
sable therefor.
>!'*■*> ij
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., 100 WAIL 8T., NEW-YORK.
Bomk little things of value: If your
coal lire is low, throw in a table-spoon
ful of Balt, and it will help it very much.
A little ginger put into sausage meat
improves the flavor. In icing cakes dip
the knife into oold water. In boiling
meat for soup, use oold water to extract
the juices, if the meat is wanted for
itself alone, plunge it into the boiling
water at once. You can get a bottle or
barrel of oil of! any carpet or woolen
stuff by applying buokwheat plentiful
ly. Never put water to such a grease
spot, nor liquid of any kind. Broil
steak without salting. Salt draws the
juices in cooking; it is desirable to
keep these if possible. Oook over a
hot fire, turning frequently, searing
both sides; place on splatter, salt and
pepper to taste. Beef having a tenden
cy to be tough ean be made very palat
able by stewing gently for two hours
with salt and pepper, taking about a
pint of the liquor when half done, and
letting the rest boil into the meat.
Brown the meat in the pot. After tak
ing np, make a gravy of the pint of
liquor saved. A small piece of ohar
ooial in the pot with boiling cabbage re
moves the smell. Clean oilclothes
with milk and water; a brush and soap
will rain them. Tumblers that have
milk in them should never be put in
hot water. A spoonful of stewed toma
toes in the gravy of either roasted or
fried meats is an improvement. The
skin of a boiled egg is the most effica
cious remedy that can be applied to a
boil. Peel it carefully, wet and apply
to the part affected. It will draw out
the matter and relieve the soreness in a
few hours.
nail’s Catarrh Care
la a Constitutional cure. Price, 75.
Effect of lord Dafferln'e Speech.
Lord Dufferin's speech on the peace
of Europe, in Paris, has had a remark
ably good effect throughout Europe.
In France itself the words hare been
received in excellent spirit, and public
sentiment has quite taken tho sting
from the vulgar insults to the British
embassador which, by a few days, pre
ceded the address. The French gov
ernment’s bold declaration of a policy
of religious toleration also has been re
ceived as a distinct mark of progress.
Even some of the French radicals show
signs of having made thediscovery that
denunciation of all religion is not an
evidence of true democracy.—Paris
Letter. _
A Step Onward.
Hospital Nurse—These new . patent
fire escapes are great blessings. I
Hospital Doctor—Indeed they are. |
It is much easier to cure fracture than
burns.—New York Weekly.
Money In Winter Wheat—100 Bushels.
That’s the way fanners who sowed Sal- |
zer’s new World's Fair wheat report. It .
yielded all the way from 40 to 70 bushels
per acre, and a good many are so enthusias
tic over this wheat that they claim 100
bu ihels can be grown per aero. The mona
ster winter rye yields 70 bushels per acre,
Which pays tremendous profits. The John
A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., send
their fall qptalogue and samples of wheat
and rye for 4 cents postage. » w
Wept Her Word. j
Two young ladies were walking in '
the woods one day, when they were ac- j
costed by an old and much shriveled
gypsy, who politely offered to show J
them their husband's faces in a brook
which ran near by for a slight reinu- j
neration. So. paying the sum they
followed the hag to the brook, as they
were very curious to see how she could
do so wonderful a thing aud also anx- i
ious to see their future husbands. But'
instead of beholding the faces of the
men they so fondly hoped for they saw
their own. “We can see nothing but |
our own faces,” said one. “Very true,
mem,” replied the sagacious fortune
teller, “but these will be your bus
band’s faces when you are married.”
A colony of American larmers maybe
established in Mashonaiand.
A LIGHT HEART,
strung nerves, boa*
ily comfort — these
come to a woman,
with the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. You
can't be anything
else but nervous ana
spiritless, as long as
you suffer from any
womanly ills.
| —me ■■ rrescrip
| tion” relieve* every
each condition. It bnUdi up your general
health, too, better than any ordinary tonio
PIERCE %r.T CURE.
can do—and, by restoring the natural func
tions, it brings back health and strength.
St. Matthew, Orangtburgh Co., S. C.
Dr. R. V. Pibror: Dear Sir—For four
months my wife tried vour "Favorite Pre
scription," and I am able to my tbat it Baa
done all that it claims to do. She can always
1' praise this modicine for all wotub troubles.
Fours truly.
Courtesy to the l’altllc.
“ No admittance” is the curt style in
which wo warn away visitors from our
factories and foundries. Sometimes the
fear lest a possible customer may bo
barred out leads to this modifying annex.
“ Except on business.”
The inscription is an illustration of
the American habit of doing everything
in the quickest and-shortest way. The
habit saves time and words, but it leaves
no margin for salutation by the way,
and but little for courtesy.
We may learn from a contrast that 'f
the iron hand, cased in a velvet glove, is
as efficient in preventing intrusion as an
uplifted sledge-hammer.
The iron and cannon-foundry of Herr
Krupp is located at Essen. It is the
largest foundry in the world. As Herr
Knipp has secrets which he is not in
clined to share with prying founders, he
has surrounded his vast establishment
with a veritablo great wall of China. On
it ore placards with this inioription re
peated in three languages:
“The public are informed that, in
asking to view the establishment, they
expose themselves to a refusal.”
Herr Krupp bundles the pen os skill
fully as he forges cannon. H1b inscrip
tion is courteous. It adorns a refusal
with pleasant words. It is, as becomes
the words of a co-laborer with Bismarck,
evasively diplomatic. An exposure to
a refusal is not the refusal itself. Con
trast this inscription with the American
” No admittance,” and learn a lesson in
courtesy to the publio.
■otntri, save Year Child rsni
Stekctce’s Pin Worm Destroyer is ths
only sure cure known that effectually de
stroys the pin worm, th? most troublesome
worm known. It also destroys all other
kinds of worms. There is no remedy that
can expel the worms from the stomach or
Kbctum as does Stcketee's Pin Worm De* ,
ktroyer. For talc by all dmjrgtatai Mint by mall oH
receipt of I6c., (7. 8. pontage. Address GEO. U.
KTKKETEE, Grand Keplds, Mich. 0 c
A Mammoth Hen'a E||.
Seldoo Spencer of Essex, Conn., has
a hen which lately astonished him by
laying an egg that weighs twenty
ounces and measures eight and a half
inches in circumference.
_ Karl’s Clover Root Too, 1
They rest Pkxxl purlllerurlvee rrm.lineM»ndelesnwet
W Um Camplexluu uul curvACousilputloiu 3So.J0e.4b
Catching Cold Ilroaaht Up to Dato.
A late theory of catching cold is that
when one enters a cold room after be
ing heated the bacteria in the room
flock to the warm body and enter it
through the open pores of the skin.
•* llanton’* Magic t urn *•!▼•.**
Warrant**! U> cure or money refunded. Ask jmUt
druggist for it. l*i ice IS cents.
No part of Greece is forty milee from the
sea nor ten miles from hills.
The production of gold in the United
States averages 132,000,000 a year.
Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale
cheap. Apply to or address. H. C. Axis,
511 S. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
The largest rock crushing plant in the
country is operated at Meriden, Conn.
Pt. Band,
Iron Hoop
OAK BASKET.
A Banket You Can Water Your Horses With. Posit
no More Than Any Other Kinds, but Will
ANTTHINO.
Populist Newspapers
Does Your Gountu Need a StraiQltt
People's Pariu Paper?
ARE YOU THINKING OF STARTING ONE7
Writ* to the Western Newspaper Uniox for samples
of their Popullrt pares, In ready-prints or plates. Tbit
is the official National Reform I* re ah Association mat-*
ter, furnished through a contract with the If. R. P. A.
and edited by its Secretary. The N. R. P. A. service
gives twi<e as much Populist matter weekly as can to
obtained from any other source. In addition, the
Wksteum Newspaper Uxiox furnishes Single Tax mat
ter, Labor pages, and Dally Telegraph Plate Service
for Populist'Labor Dailies, morning or evening. This
include* the original and only regular PopulUt Oar*
toon Service. Por samples, terms and full particular*, £
write WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Cuicaoo, 8r. ,
toun, Detroit, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha, |
Lincoln, Winfield, Dallas or Dexter. Address the \
nearest office. Fraternally yours,
W. 9. MORGAN.
Sec National Reform Frets Association.
SALESMEN
For Hprlne Delivery. Pay
Weekly. Write me once for
terms. TUE.IN9ELLMJft*
RKRY fO . LAKK CITY. MINN.
kl itSw AMttv.utg Al>*triMUUMU mAJSUi\g
atubiNi tine PapSTt ..
