/.PPLEDORE.
i II nvsrs In ApplO-lM*
L ,ro Ul tnrtn: froa.
i .; w.tl fOlJlU bMdt.
Hi.' -“i v
,1.1-1 her mi lo vers*
■ 11, i c.ir.e.vs orv.
,.h0 ny:i hilli nil araual)
,; ini it»by
. ,H i';eri wi:» With foam.
. ii ro,n 11 ta rido:
, tee ahlnm : "in U,
i-murlii! ihi tide
I in* nin tor tttid her sou ;
■ fur-jv jraiore
„ped;s In every wave
V .1(1 eii Applodora!
—Harpor's Bazar.
Latimer’s
Escape.
[I'AIU.mT.; M. llKXKME.
i l'TKR VII—Continued.
r knew before.” she said to
ming. “what a lovely month
r is. ° The red and gold, the
kn\vn and deep crimson of the
even more beautiful than
[e, u loaves; and I like Septem
lietter than those whioh
pring; there is nothing so
the whito chrysanthemum.”
hi Id! I knew afterwards why
11 September the fairest of
Again, we had driven one
Ashton Firs, taking with us
i for the sportsmen. We
some minutes watching the
<m the valley, and the blue
tlio distant hills. She turned
mikieniy, her eyes filled with
Audrey,” she said, “what a
|il world it is! I never knew
mv. I seem to have slept
my life, and to be just awak
Do you see the green of the
Li the Lovely blue of the sky?
Iiidroy. I never knew how much
h, re was in a bird’s song. I
Ikn w what the brook sung
[or the wind told to the trees.
piv dear, my dear! neither you
Lis wise enough to know what
riling you.
evening—it was the month of
as day in the midst of a dark
ly—the gentlemen sat longer
nial over their wine. The night
and pleasant.
Irey,” said Lady Latimer, “let
,s far as the white gate just to
the; river.”
ipped a black lace shawl round
<lcn head and - white shoulders,
went out together, leaving the
; lights that streamed from the
windows, and the dim, soft
r of the old house behind us,
last the lime trees, to the white
at was canopied with trees,
i n it, Audrey, and let us go i
0 the water's edge,” said Lady !
•r. " !
avnt, and I remember as though j
1 yesterday, our shadows on the |
rass. and the wooinf sigh of the j
1 the fast-dying lime leaves. |
lnniin shone full over the river, !
wavelet seemed to catch a ray
cry light; the sight was beauti
fairy-land. Lady Latimer stood
for some minutes; then in a low,
lice she began the lines:
a,sed without the city sate,
in ft*red bv the way.
palm was bendin t to her mate,
ul thus I heard her sav: j
hi'arrow to the quiver,
the wild bird to the tree: ]
l stream to meet the river, I
nd the river to the sea i
waves are wedded oh the toOMfc,
he shadows on the lea |
1 like to like—and each to each,
And I—to ihoe !
'he cedar on the mountain, I
n 1 bramble in the brake
> Willow by the fountain. 1
nd the lily by the lake:
1 ><jrP(,nt cMling In u« lair, j
ue ea.-le soaring free.
** klD t0 kin. and pair to pair, I
And I-too thee ’
palm was bendin? to her mate,
narked her moaning well:
passed within the city gate,
be old fond tale to tell ”
(1.
can
remember, Audrey,” she
"hen I read those lines, and
'eie 80 much Greek to me. Now
dcrstand them perfectly. They
that everyone must have love,
1su°h like, that the young
«uth, the beautiful seek others
• Everything in nature loves,
0 the butterfly who loves the
1 t ** ttle hee which is be
lt,° , bloom: 4,14 « flowers
v,', ’ beos and butterflies, all
w much more we— I think_
am am-e that I ^ been blind
■' ufe until now,”
"’ftat has given light and sight
hi, nJCS now?” ! asked. 8
,)i I k”°\ !-esbit the question, al
I‘l 'vouid have been so
■ with ,if alone; but ^e looked
' ‘ill calm, sweet eyes.
. t0 “ Kllu answered. “It
iiNt ,,,ihat ,tho eyes of my soul
' ' , lat th«y «ee in
^in—mlmitc brightness. Ah
iaught^jmif11 the did not’ what
ohtn in t: *?, ^ heart went
■VI. a P4 ';.f °Vin^ Pily- She
happi
‘""iioutrr15^11 18 diffe«-ant to
1 thi lithT and vicious,
‘■icy; novv } ,ender and Ion
sa'ldenU-<th0Wev® nerer finished,
vc heaS i evWhUe **« opened,
bat, say °‘ce ihat made my
h 'aid coii't.-t, l Hi?* Latimer.
-'°u would be here by the
' ^autifu^biush" hth' faee-tha
a when sh« , tbe raPt ex
am! said wirh'U netl to Colonel
w v ' t h a smile:
JO'' know that I should
!!
i
1
f^'dghi^and"60' II- *°U 1,
*e foun“ *£u love the riv
'■*'1 raid to i,iond .1ra1wI“Z-»
Lady Latin
and Miss Lovel have gone to look at
the moonlight.’ ”
•■I, of course;” interrupted Lionel,
•‘said at once, ‘Lot us find them,’ And
wo have found you.”
There was one momont of delicious
silo.ieo, when it scorned to mo that the
very moonlight throbbed and thrilled
on the air. *
“Wo need not hurry in,” said
Colonel North. “Several of them are
coming. A stroll by the river on this
moonlight night will be much hotter
than sitting in a drawing-room by the
light of lamps!”
Then came half an hour that was
like time stolen from Paradise. It
seemed quite natural that Captain
Fleming should walk by my side, even
more natural that Colonel North
should walk with Lady Latimer.
Others joined us, but no one broke up
these little groups; no one came to
me, no one joined Lady Latimer.
We talked about everything bright
and beautiful; of the river that rolled
on to the sea, of the moon that shone
in the sky, of the wind whose
whispers wero those of a lover among
the leaves Then I perceived that
Colonel North and Lady Lati
mer were standing by the rustio
bridge which spanned the river. The
black lace shawl had fallen, leaving
her golden head bare, and her lively
face all washed by the moonlight.
She looked wondrously fair. Captain
Fleming was looking at them.
“What a beautiful pair they would
make,” he said, suddenly. “Colonel
North is my ideal of a soldier, and
Lady Latimer is one of the fairest of
women.”
Indeed, the dark, soldierly face and
figure showed to great advantage by
the side of the fair and radiant woman.
We remained out-of-doors nearly an
hour. I went with Captain Fleming
to the square of fountains. They were
indescribably beautiful unuer the light
of the harvest moon, and I am afraid
we forgot every one else. I did. It
was the night of nights to me. But
when we came back to the drawing
room Lady Latimer was there. The
oeauutui tenor voice of Colonel North
was ringing through the room, and
she stood by the window listening,
with a dreamy smile on her fair face,
and these were the words that he
sung:
“Xot much I sou -ht I had my dream—
Dear love, your very word* t quote—
A rose, the ripple of a stream,
A blue sky and a boat
"But roses fade a* roses blow.
And summer skies ean lower and frown
The stream runs deep and dark, and so
This boat of ours went do vn
She smiled as she listened to the
words, then, lightly touching a yellow
rose that she wore on her breast, she
said:
“Boses fade as roses blow, but this
one will never die.”
“Who gave it to you?” I asked.
“Colonel North,” she answered; and
I saw all heaven in her face as she ut
tered the words. Then—then I knew
all.
CHAPTER VUI.
I then knew all. I knew that she
had found the something missing in
her life, that she had learned what
the birds sung about and the wind
whispered to blossom and leaf, what
the waves said when they broke on
the shore. She had learned the great
secret of life, which was love; but she
did not know it—ah! thank God for
that.
She would not have looked so happy,
so bright, so innocent, if she had
known what had happened to herself.
She did not know; that was my chief
cause for gratitude. The knowledge
might come to her, but it had not
done so yet, and I vowed to myself
that if I ecrald I would guard her from
it. She had entered fairyland, but
she was all unconscious that she had
passed the golden gate. She had lis
tened to the songs of Paradise, but
she did not know they had sounded in
llCMS* OOSB fiVia Viod rlnunlr rtf 4l,n nt,nl .
iee which is all foam, hut she had not
recognized its flavor. She saw sud
denly, and as she had never seen it
before, all the beauty and brightness
of the world, but she did not know
what had opened her eyes. I prayed
heaven she never might.
She was so innocently happy, the
expression on her faee was one of glad
content; even Lord Latimer noticed it
at last.
“It seems to me, Grace,” be said to
her one morning, “that you have
grown better looking.'”
I thought to myself, ■“Oh, Mind of
eyes, blind of heart, not to under
stand.” Surely, any one who loved
her might have seen the danger she
was in; so young, so fair, with such a
passionate, loving heart, and left en
tirely to her own resources—for Lord
Latimer spent very little time, with
his guests. He had grown older and
more feeble lately, and as life slipped
away and he lost his grasp, of its
pleasures, ho grew morose and more
stern. He liked Lionel Fleming, and
he spent a great deal of time in talk
ing to him; .but he never went out
with the sportsmen, he ’never joined
the luncheon parties. He dined every
evening with his guests, but he never
appeared in the drawing room after
dinner. She was left, then, to her
self, to the influence of the sweet, sad
music and the harvest moon. There
was no one to say, “Do not let Colonel
North sing your heart away;” no one
to say, “Do not go out every evening
while the harvest moon is shining;”
no one seemed to notice anything but
me. Lady Latimer was mistress of
the house, Colonel North the most im
portant guest in it. It was natural
that he should walk and ride by her
side, that he should be her escort,
that he should make her the especial
object of his attentions; but it was not
natural that he should look at her,
when he was singing, with bis whole
heart in his eyes, and that every
night, while the harvest moon was
shining, he should ask her to go down
•nd look at the river with him; nor
was it quite natural that he should
gather all the flowers she wore, and
talk so much poetry to her. I thought
often of her simple words to me,
"How nice it must be to have some
one to say loving words to you and
bring you nlco flowers!” She had
both now—flowers and words.
1 tried my bost to take care of her.
I often sacrificed the time I might
have spent with Captain Fleming in
sitting beside her, trying to take some
little of her attention from Colonel
North. I might as well have tried to
fly over the moon; but, thank hoaven!
no one bow it except me.
The boys loved Colonel North. He
was their beau-ideal of a soldier, a
gentleman, and a “man who had no
nonsense about him,” which was Bob's
favorite description of him. Give
them half an hour with the colonel,
and they were quite happy. "Ho
knows how to treat a boy; there is no
make-believe about him,” they said.
To my wonder, astonishment, indigna
tion and dismay, they preferred him
to the heir of Lorton’s Cray. They
all wanted to be "tall as the colonel,
handsome as the colonel, and just as
upright." In fact, the colonel was
the hero of the hour. Captain Flem
ing came next, but, as Bob irrever
ently expressed it, he was not “real
jam.”
During this happy month of Sep
tember, Lord Latimer did not forgot
my father and mother. Every day
there was a dispatch of game from the
hall to the vicarage, and every week,
at least, they joined us at dinner.
They saw nothing of what troubled me
so greatly; my sweet mother would
| not have understood such a thing,
j They considered Colonel North a king
i among men—so brave, so gallant, so
I courteous; they quoted him and ad
| mired him. He was a Chevalier Bay
! ard in their eyes, but they preferred
I Captain Fleming.
I One night, when they dined at Lor
[ ton’s Cray, I sat next to Captain Elem
[ ing at dinner. We talked, ai usual,
I laughed and amused ourselves; a rose
; that 1 had been wearing was trans
! plan tel to the buttonhole of his coat.
[ After dinner he talked to me again.
We had dancing that evening and he
danced with me. I am not quite sure
whether I remembered the existence
of any other person. When the eve
ning( ended I saw an expression of
anxiety on my mother’s face. She
called me to her side in the great en
trance hall, and. raising her face to
mine, she looked straight into my eyes.
! ‘‘Audrey,” she said, “for the first time
i in my life I am anxious over you. I
| am not quite sure if I have done a
| wise thing in letting you come to live
; here. My dear, the heir of Lorton's
! Cray is a very handsome young man."
“He is as good and brave as he is
j handsome, mother,” I replied.
I Her face cleared a little; this open
i praise disarmed her.
! “He seems to like talking to you,
I Audrey,” she continued; “but, of
[ course, my dear child, you always
I bear in mind the difference in your
| positions. You have too much sense,
Audrey, to let your mind get filled
with absurd ideas. I—I should not
like you to be made unhappy because
I am not here to look after you; it
would imbitter my whole life.”
I smiled. I had never hoped, I had
never thought of hope, so that I could
safely look in my mother’s face and
smile.
I took her to the great hall window,
whence we could see the stars shining
in the sky. I pointed to the brightest
and the largest.
“Do you see that star, mother?” I
asked.
“Yes,” she answered.
“I should sooner think of asking it
to come down from heaven to me than
of filling my mind with foolish ideas
about Captain Fleming.”
[to be continued.]
A Mnitmche Over Seven Feet Loaf.
The people of Bellington W. Va.,
are proud of one of their citizens,
whose only claim to greatness is his
enormous beard and mustache. His
name is Brown—plain James Brown—
but nature could not hide his identity
even in the Virginia mountains, es
pecially after bestowing on him such
an enormous beard. Brown is six feet
and one inch in height, but even his
great stature does not hinder his chin
beard from trailing on the floor when
he stands erect. The mustache is
even a greater curiosity than his beard,
being nearly seven feet and four inches
-■‘from tip to tip.”
How They Da It 1n Purla.
There is to be u lawn tennis club
established in Paris upon a grand
stale. It will have eight courts, two
of which will be covered and avail
able for winter play: there will also
be dining-rooms, .dressing and bath
rooms. It is the intention oC the club
to hold two tournaments each year, to
which English players will be invited,
and an English professional has been
engaged who will Book after the lawn
and instruct players when necessary.
The subscription is fixed at 150 franes
for the first 100 members, aftor which
it will be raised to 200 franes.
He Knew Hie litwleesi.
“You wish to join our staff as proof
reader?”
Applicant—Yes, sir.
“Do you understand the require
ments of that responsible position?”
“Perfectly, sir. Whenever you
make any mistake in the paper just
blame ’em on me and I’ll never say a
word.”—London Judy.
Philanthropic.
Editor—What are you going to do
with these iron boxes.
Enterprising Publisher—Sh-. I have
a scheme. Into each of these bo .es I
am going to put a loaf of bread, and
ten coupons cut from our paper wil>
entitle a starving person to the use of
a key.—Truth.
MUST HAVE ABILITY.
THB SUCCESSFUL WOMAN
STENOGRAPHER.
A Bnlimi That Brings Large Returns
end Requires More Than Mechanical
■kill—A Compliment Cost Her a situa
tion. '
The commonly accepted Idea that the
women who All positions of stenogra
phers ere usually women of low-grade
business ability, and that their work is
wholly and simply mechanical, may be
very easily dispelled by looking Into the
dally affairs and experiences of some
of those who are employed in hotels
and other large and publlo buildings of
this city.
The hotel stenographers of St. Louis
are said to be above the averaxe repre
sentative women of the craft, and this
belief has very good grounds upon which
to rest, for they are, for the most part,
women who have had sufficient business
experience to make them fully capable
to handle correspondence of all sorts;
and, indeed, this Is an absolutely neces
sary qualification for the woman who
wishes to be successful in this particu
lar line of stenographic work.
The dictation that comes to the hotel
stenographer Is as varied as could pos
sibly be imagined, says the St. Louis
Republic. One day perhaps she may
take down what the patent medicine
man says about hla “sugar-coated”
pills, and the next day, or the next hour
even, from the lips of the orator, who Is,
or the orator who would like to be,
distinguished for elegant and polished
speech, a harangue that It keeps her
wits as well as her pencil busy trying
to follow.
The commercial traveler who sells all
grades of wine, the Iron merchant who
has a thousand and one names for as
many different ores, and, In fact, men
who represent every kind of business
under the sun, hurriedly dictate their
letters, and expect, too, that they shall
be properly transcribed on the type
writer. To do this the typewriter must
be more or less familiar with the typical
terms of each line of business, as well
as knowing how to spell and punctuate
correctly. More than an ordinary
amount of common sense and good
xMQtilvlIV UtUDV aiDU UC ^UDDCODCU auu
exercised.
If In the haste of taking notes a word
Is omitted, the stenographer must be
intelligent enough to know how to sup*
ply it, for it Is not always possible to
refer such matters back to the dictator
until it is too late to complete the letter
for the particular outgoing mail It may
have been Intended to catch.
There Is yet another thing that the
stenographer in public office needs al
most as much as she does a thorough
knowledge of business, and that Is tact.
It would never do for her to hand back
a letter to the man who had dictated it
and tell him any little error he may
discover Is his own. The only way for
her to get out of such a thing as this is
to graciously admit that more than like
ly she misunderstood him. If it is his
own error and he knows It, he may not
admit to her that It was, but he all the
more admires her generosity In shoul
dering the blame, and remembers her,
most profitably to herself, when he
needs further stenographic work done.
Then there is a strange social phase
of life that comes more before the notice
of women In this particular line of work,
perhaps, than In any other, and this,
too, she must school herself to meet.
"Has It ever occurred to you," said
one of these bright typists who has a
desk In one of the largest hotels of the
city, “how very many men there are so
unfortunate as to be unhappily mar
ried? That Is, according to the stories
the poor fellows seem so willing to In
flict we poor hotel stenographers with.”
If the last man who had told this
sensible little woman his “tale of woe"
had been near to see the mirth It had
provoked, he would, no doubt, have
been ashamed to think he had proved
such a poor judge of human nature for
one and woven such a weak bit of senti
mentality for her to only laugh over.
In the office of a wealthy business
corporation, not long ago, the chief
clerk found it necessary to dictate a let
ter to the lady stenographer that was
afterward to be passed Into the hands
of the manager for signature. He irood
naturedly accepted the task he had
found so agreeable, and promptly pro
ceeded with It, Standing behind her
chair he began his dictation. All went
well until the letter was about half way
completed, then the gentleman, who had
his eyes fixed on the young lady's soft,
wavy coll of hair, thought he would pay
her a nice little compliment.
"What very pretty hair you have.
Miss Blank."
Miss Blank smiled, but said nothing.
The letter was finished and handed to
the manager: He, glancing over It, dis
covered a sentence entirely foreign to
the subject matter of the epistle. In the
very middle of the page. When Miss
Blank was called In to explain she
opened her big blue eyes In a sort of
wondering fashion and said:
"Why, X only put down Just what Mr.
Brown said."
Miss Blank was excused from further
explanation, but the quality and quan
tity of laughter that was thrust upon
Mr. Brown was more than that gentle
man could stand, and It soon became a
question as to who should give up a
position and leave the office—he or Miss
Blank; and the-matter finally termi
nated when Miss Blank quietly handed
In her resignation.
The women who have their desks In
hotels or office buildings pay a certain
percentage or bonus for the privilege,
and spend as many hours a day or night
there as they may see fit. As a rule
they find It necessary to remain until
quite late, for a great deal of their dicta
tion to given after business hours, so
aa to have it ready by the morning of
the next day.
It to quite the exception now to go to
any city and fall to find a stenographer
In all the large hotels and public build
ings. Women have found that If they
have the ability they can make these
positions pay them better than the ordi
nary salary received by stenographers
In Individual offices.
At the Board BenooL
Master—Now, what to Christopher
Colombus famed for? (The class U si
lent.)
Master—Surely somebody knows that.
Tommy—I know. For frying eggs.
Master—No. He 1s notable for having
discovered America, which was un
known then.
Tommy—How did he know It was
America when he hadn't been there be
fore?—Judy.
Absolutely pure
Tobacco In South Carolina.
| Ten years sgo not a pound of tobac
co was grown in South Carolina for
i market. There were stray patches
here and there, and forehanded people
in some of the upper counties of the
state possibly produced enough of a not
superior quality to supply a strictly
home demand, but tobacco growing ns
a money making industry was un
known in the state. Last yenr 1,000,
000 pounds of tobacco of tlie best vari
eties and somo of the finest quality
were grown and sold In the county of
Darlington alone. The acreage devo
ted to the cultivation of the plant was
not 5 per cent of the acreage devoted
to the cultivation of cotton, yot the
value of the tobacco product was 10
per cent of the valuo of all tho cotton
raised in the county. The money value
of the tobacco crop of the county was
9130,000.—Charleston Nows and Cour
ier. _
Whal a UleesTng
It Is to have strong nerves, und bow many are
dented it. They lo wuom nature bus been
niggard In this respect tun enjoy nerve vigur
uun quietude if iney use iiusiutior s Summon
miters, one ol me tluust nervines una lunits
in existence. Dyspopsiu, a praline source ol
nerve inqutctuue. is nivurluuly overcome by
tms geniui medicine, wnieh is ulso poluni us u
remedy lor muiunui und kidney trouble unu
toiislipulion_
No Good.
Mrs. Will ,T. Chalmers, daughter of
the late Allan I’inkerton, and herself n
notable figure in Chicago, in West Side
society at least, has lately added to her
retinue of English butler, who, being
a late Importation, was unaware of
the existence of the naval orange. The
other day Mrs. Chalmers ordered a box
of this fruit to be sent home. During
ing dinner, a few lntimatea being
present, the lady of the house, sur
prised that the oranges did not make
their appearance, inquired of the but
ler what had become of them.
“His you please, mum,” said the but
ler, “I 'ad to send 'em back. Hevery
one of those oranges 'ad 'oles in ’em."—
Coe's Cosgh Balaam
Is the oldest end best. It will break up s Cold oulolo
er than anything olio. It Is always reliable. Try It.
The man who cheats another robe blm
eelf.
more generally than ever before, enpoclully
as they have been greatly reduced in price
The Chicago Scale Co. are leaders for low
prices on the best Wheels, us well as many
other articles, and all kinds of Scales.
' The Delaware County (la.) Farmers'
club at one of its meetings recommend
ed a rotation suited especially in the
north part of that state: 1. That grass
is the best crop on the farm. 2. To
maintain the fertility of the soil with
out grass is practically impossible. 3.
That no more than one-third the farm
should be under the plow at one time.
4. That a rotation of crops for six
years is the best for our county, 5.
The rotation should be as follows: Two
years in corn, one year in oats, two
years in meadow, one year in pasture.
a. That a permanent pasture made on
the native' sod' is best, 7. A pasture
that will not pasture one grown animal
on acres is incomplete. 8. The
level country in corn is preferable. 0.
That shallow cultivation is recom
mended when the land is first in good
order.
Money Made Quickly and Easily
WMb the Plerca-Clark Plating outfit-; ptatlrg ta
ble ware, watcbe-. Jewelry, harness trimming*, etc.
We aie the only Arm In the west manufacturing
reliable platli g outfits. Our Instructions teacnlng
PI. tine are ao simple, ocmplete and eu 1 y u> d r
stood that In a ah' rt time you can do art line Plating
as wo no In our own works, i-enu for clnuiar,.
PlgBCg-tLAHK PLATING WOHKS, CanMIOO, Mo.
Whitelaw Reid recently gave 1600 for
mission work in Egypt.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as a Cough medicine.—F. M. Abbott, 883
Heneca St., Buffalo, N. Y., Ma y II, lbl)4.
Owes.ST. JACOBS OIL=§Hr§s
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
•olatloa.
Lumbago,
Bpralna.
Brulaea(
Burna,
Woundaf
•wallings,
Soreness,
Headache,
Baokaoha,
All Aohes,
Stiffness,
Outs, Hurts,
Frost-bites.
....WHAT MORE 18 NEEDED THAN A PERFECT CURE....
i'Webster’s International
Dictionary
It 13 tho Standard of the U. 8. Supreme Court, of the U. S. \
Government Printiug Office, and of nearly all of the Schoolbook*. (
It is warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Schools, j
Invaluable In Office, School, or Homo.
New from cover to cover.
A College President writes j “ Fcr case with which the <
eye finds tho word sought, for accuracy of definition, for ef- ]
fectlve methods In indicating pronunciation, for terse yet!
comprehensive statements off facts, and for practical use <
as a working dictionary, ‘ Webster's International * excels [
any other single volume.**
G. & C. Merriam Co., Publishers,
Springfield, Haw., 17.8. A.
O^Scml forfree pamphlrtcontalnlnff specimen pew*. Ill nitrations,etc.
•arDo not buy sheup phetoa rapine reprint* of the Webster of 1847.
A friend advised me to
try Ely's Cream Balm,
and after using it six
weeks I believe myself
cured of catarrh. It is
a most valuable remedy.
—Joseph Stewart, Vt'4
Oran a Avenue, Brook
lyn, New York.
n«KEVO| ^
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and cleanse* the
Nasal /'aHMiK'rk, Allay* t'um ami Inflammation. Heals
the Sores, protects the Membrane from Colas, Re
stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The BalmlS
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle 1* applied Into each nostril and Is affree
able. Price SO cents at Druggists or by mail.
SIT B&OTSEBS, 56 Warren St., Hew York
W SCALPER
ti page-, *c. All about making money In Grain
and Stocks by “scalping tbs market" on margins of
•20 to fi.ooo. Best method yet. All scalpers make
money. Laxsixo A Co., lit Quincy SL, Chicago. 1
I AAV for oar announcement In UtVT issue of this |
LUVA paper^ It wlU show s cut HEA I of 1 style of j
DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS
It Would take several pages to give details about these
Kcries* machine*. Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet i
ailed Free. IFaomti Wahtkd
OAV,loaV.nu,Ao“t!:?.®;,A^hDJ5^o: °°
W. n. V., Omaha-U, IMS.
When aniwerln? advertlacmenta ktniHr
mention this paper.
’&y&,,eiAs
IS THE BEST.
FIT FOR AKINC.
^5. CORDOVAN-,
^ FRENCH ACNAMLLLCO CULT.
!'4.£3.m Fine CalfMUnbaim
r *3.SP POLICE,3 SOLES.
»2M7* BOYS’SCHOKSfim,
-LADIES
e!*,sss-v.
LH.’1
R?.
BROCKTOtCMASST^
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoos are equally satisfactory
They give the best value lor the money.
They equal custom shoes In stylo and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sola.
FI?m ** J°j*3 MveJ over other ncket.
lx your dealer cannot supply you we can.
«.mtrnitiwa. tih. iotmi
told b/ all bruggUu.
The Pr*«« unit tit* Pulpit.
Poughkeepsie Press: A preacher f
came to a nmvnpapcr mnti In tills wayi ■ r
"Yon editors dare not. toll the truth. If
you did yon could not lire; your news*
paper would be n failure." The editor
replied; "You aro right, and, the mlnr
inter who will at all times ami under -
all circumstances tell the truth about J
his members, alive or dead, will not oc
cupy his pulpit more than one Sunday, ,
and hen he will find it necessary to
leave town in a hurry. The press and
the pulpit go hand In hand with white
was brushes and ploneant words, mag- '
nifylng little virtues into big ones."
Warms In Horses,
The only sure cure tor pin worms In horses
known Is Mleketeo's lion 'holers Cure,
Mention name of paper.
Mure Dentil to Hair.
The influence of diet on the growth
of hair has often been discussed. It
has been shown that starchy mixtures,
milk and many other foods recognized
as being highly nutritious, arc, in fact,
sure donth to the growth of hair,
Chemical analysis proves that hair is
composed of A per cent of sulphur nnd
and its ash; of SO per cent of silicon
and 10 per cent of iron nnd mungonese.
The foods which contain the larger
percent of the above named elements
are meat, oatmeal and graham. Henry
pointedly eays; "Nations which eat
most heat have the most hair."
Tha Involution
Of medicinal agents is gradually rele
gating the old-time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to the
rear and bringing into general use the
pleasant and effective liquid laxative,
Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy
see that it is manufactured by the Cali-,
fornla Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by
all leading druggists
u me rota to tne pit dhin t team in re
spectability it touldn t etui in ruin.
If the Debj Is Catting Teeth.
Be stirs and um that old and wall-triad remedy, Mss.
hr is blow’s Boothixo Srncr for Children Teething
The pedestal means nothing until the
statue is in place.
“Hanson’a Magfto Corn ■alTt.M
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask 704s
drusifl.t for It. Price IS cent*.
WE~*
~=QIVE
AWAY<
Absolutely free of cost, for a
LiniTED Tine only,
The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, By U.V. Pierce, M. 1)., Chief Consulting
Physician to the Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, a book of over 1,000 large
pages and 300 colored and other Illustra
tions, in strong paper covers to any one
sending 21 cents in one-cent stumps for
packing anti postage only. Over 680,000
copies of this complete Family Doctor Book
already sold in cloth binding at regular
price of $1.50. Address: (with stamps and
this Coupon) World's Dispisnhauy Mkd
ical Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
JJhSE!
TIIOBE WHO HAVE
acalrut the Government
GLAISS
will write to NATHAN -w
D, Pension A Paient Att’j, 014 V W.,
n,D.C.,tbey wit I receives prompt reply.
