" S-lt.H'e ImI
George Eliot used to any that to her
tb bMt teat of a hoi.s-kwj-r wag uoi
tho mwinw in which tier kuciirn 01
timing room was ktt, but the way Is
whieu bed was ma le np. Although
It Mem a very simple matter, there ta
really a (Treat dral of art in making up
a bed properly, and as it it a pic o(
fumitora on which we spend oq an av
rape one-third of our time it u worth
all the attention tbatcaibe bes oaed
od It.
PIERCE CURE
to ttt BfTToun, delicate woman, auflering
Iron femal complaint." 11 nvularitv, or
waakjMMi. in ewy -xhaut.l coiiiiitii n of
Ukr female vUm, lr 1'mt'i.s ravsrita
Fwnpuim lit an invigorating rwiiorutive
Vrtitc, ritu-d to tlie iiwb of iitirsiii;; mother,
and wunuu apprnenbiiiji; cunliwnieut
Svulh lirrul, I'acinc Co., WeuK
Da. K. V. Pierce, ftuflal.i. ,V V. :
if :ir vr 1 txpan tak
lu 'iur " Favorite Fre
, i l,u,,n " tin- Brut
mono, of pn-Knaiic y, fuxl
huve c-ontiiiu.-d takUitf
it um' contliu-meiit. 1
dll not t iT-i-M'no the
nuuM-a fir any of U ail-
Dt-riu line to pn trnan
ty, alter 1 l jfnn inking
your I rtwripWon." I
w unly in llir a abort
timt. and tbe pbvaieian
i .. ul. , .....
Mas. Raker. uaually w,.l.
We think It aavel me a (th-hi d-aJ of uf
fnnjr. I waa trntibl4 a irreat deal with lu
coimca alio, and It haa done a world of good
lor me. Kln rely voura.
Ma. W. C. BAKER.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Ha discovered In one cf our common
pasture weeds a remeJy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst birofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried It in over eleven hunJred
cases, and never failed except in two uss
(both thunder humor). He has now in Ins
possession over two hundred certificates
of Its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for h ok.
A benefit is always experienced f'om
the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting; pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in a week
after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you '.an get, and enough of it.
Dose, one t.ib'espoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all DniKKists.
KNOWLEDGE
Bring comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
leas expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best product to
the'needa of physical being, will attest
the Talue to health of the pure liquid
laxative principle embraced in tha
remedy, Hyrup of Figs.
It excellence is due to Its presenting
la the form most acceptable and pleaa
at to the taste, tbe refreshing and truly
beneficial proxrtie of a jwrfect lax
tire; effectually cleaning the system,
dispelling colds, headaches anil feyen
and permanent! curing constipation.
It has giveu satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval of the medical
profession, becauM- it acts on tbe Kid
neys, Liver and ISowels without weak
ening them and it U perfectly free from
very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and$l bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Hyrup
Co. only, waose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept anv subatitute if offered.
The Bt. Joseph and Grand Island R, B
SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE
TO ILL rolKTl
NORTH
WEST EAST
SOUTH
srr Union Pacific Sjstem
.. ia rai nroini sut-
IfcflBlUocata, Orsfoa and all Weatarn Points
KTikttnaatlra Moral"! nt"'r:;'?li "
av'Araaa any aaenl or S. M.
Oea'l Masai. J(M'hM
. Paaa. Act.
, Ma
A
Prdf s Breiirftltrj.
gUmim, Inn Gl,.u..lon, HIAIew
AiA ... t v M-nt far HMW or
Blcud! of araw "'' " V "".J I","
I THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO,
as? I III Western ani, CHICAGO.
KEUPER HALL ""V.0"
A MYI' MOAWOINC SCHOOL.
Bwraaa H-pfaib"' is. ism. rwCiUKau.. aartr.i.
Eavrw Kay "aa.
X
MMaallva and people
kokata weak lonaior Ailb
na.akaaMaaa plan a Car tor
Coniaaiatlon. II baa aan
IAiaiaMW. It baa nHllJu
7A on. U la n bart Ki late.
1 la lb bat romh .r.
Held avarynbare.
MLKACLfc) IN MISS0UK1
n achietemtitti f Medical Scieac Par
ore Wonderful than the Magic
ol tha EasL
Remarkable EaprrWno of -iaa
ter Woodaoo, of Faaama, Mo. fee
Ten Vvara a Cripple To-ly m
Well and Hearty Man.
iFrom the h'tnaae CHy Times.)
Tie jieople of Rich Hill, Mo., and vl
ein.ty havo recently W-cu ot irtlei by a
t-.i,ir.g uirac.e of heal u' Kor years
oiie of the lie-t-knowu men iu fiatos
and Vernon o.iutiu, h,, in .Murk
M. Wcxxis n, now btinaslnr ut I'ani.
ma, and brother o, ex-.-i'ato : tiisjiector
of ."nines ('.('. Wo.Kioii, of tub. city.
( '1 he puopl 1 of Kich 1 'i I, where he for
merly itj-Kie.l, aim o- hi., pierent
luiiue irmeiiit) r well ti, bent form,
mi-M-hapci. almost from t .o s lublauce
of man, which lias painfull, bow, d iU
: head hitif to eartli ami .aliored bnail
ilke ai-ro-s the a,H f.e.i,. i: after he-
win. and when on, dav lust month it
. i.a.rlitiied t i itk height, threw
away the heavy butt of earn; iihicli for
yen-- had Ih;.-h it. only Mi),pnt Irom
total he pi -Rill--., and" walhed erect,
tirinly, unhei-itatiiij ly & out the two
cit:e. peu, iu lo.ki aim wondered.
Tlie ittory of U,,. rmoarnaiili; eao has
U eonie the marvel of ' he t o counties
Kxai tiy a Mr. Wood.4011 toid it ;o a
Tiiiio r.-.orU;r. it in Iiere puidished:
J "i or ten jear. I have suffered the
j torments of t, 0 damned and i,av I oen
a,.selriMj invalid, txi-uay I am a well and
hearty man, free from aiu ost every
I touci, of pain. I don t thin man ever
. uitered more acute and constant ai'ony
than 1 have Hin.e ls-i. 'I he rlieuma
1 tisin blurted then In inv 1 l-ht knee,
ami after weeks of u T. 11' in ix d 1
: ; at last relieved i!ho ently to
arise, hut it was oi.lv to get aixmt on
'crutches for l.vo year-, 1 he ailment
I having setth-d in the joint. I.espite
coiir-ta t t eatment of t..e most emi
, nent ph.iciaii the rheumatism grew
: wois-e, and for the las', four years I
hav been coin;'llt;d Jo go about bent
! half toward Ue ground. In the winter
i of s:hi-.i1. a'ter the heu.nati m had
' settlod into its nioxt chronic form, I
went to Kansiu. City uiion advice of my
b other, and for six weeks I was ti eat
! f(i in one of the lar" si and bo-t-known
I ilisiMtiiMti'los of that city, but without
tne slightest improvement before I
! .amii home I seci.reil a strung caU anio
jba-ti-ry: this 1 Uceil for months w th
j the same result. In August, lH'J.', I
I went to .-st. Louis, and thure conferred
I with the vvid, ly known Dr. Mudd, of
; Hospital practice lame, and l)r. Kale,
tif the city iioapital. None of tliein
would take my case with any liope of
-a'toriiin me more than temporary re
lief, and so I came home, weak, doubled
,with pain, helplosn and .lospoiidcnt.
j "AtKjut this lime my attention wh
called to the aeci uist of a remarkable
iMiro of locom.itor ataxia, rheuina
tism and paralysis by i)r. Williams'
I I "ink 1'iils for 1 ale. 1'euplo. I ordered
: iMne of the pills as an experiment,
I When 1 began to take them, tho
rheumatism had deveioie,il into a
phae of paralysis: inv leg, from tho
lilii'hdown waa cold all the time and
! could not be 1 opt warm, in a short
time the piils wore gone, and so wast
I the cane. I was abwj to attend to the
1 duties of my ollh e, to get about an a
j well and strong man. I was freo fi om
j (iain and I could enjoy a sound and
j restful niht s sloop, something I had
, not known for ten year. To-day am
practically anil, I urmly believe, 1 er
iinanently cured of . my torribio and
agonizing ailment. No magician of
;the Far Ksht ever wrought tho mira
1 '.!! with bin wand that lr. William
Tink fill . did for me."
I To verify the storv lievond all ques
tinnof doubt. .Mr. VVoodson made the
following affidavit;
STATU of Missol'HI, (
COt NTV Of Batks '
I, M. M. Woodson, beii gduly sworn,
my oath state that the following
itatometilH are true and correct, as I
ie ily btdiove. M M. W'uonsox.
s-uliserilieii ami sworn to bo fore me
ihi ::d day of March. I -!.4.
John I). MihiHK. .Votary l'libl'c.
I)r. Williams" i 'ink filif for i''ale
People are manufactured by the Dr.
VVilliaruH Mod cine t'orupuiv. Sche
nectadv. N. Y., and are sold onl. in
boxes bearing the firm trade mark
and wrapper, at ."ill cents ;t box. or six
boxes fo t-.. 0. Hear in mind that Dr.
Williams I ink l'ilh- are never sold in
Oulk or bv the do.en or luimlrcl, and
tnv dealer who offers substitutes in I
this form is trying t; defraud you and
thould Im avoided. Dr. Wil iains'l'ink
I 'ills may be hiwl of all druggists or di
rect by mail from Dr Williams' Modi
;ine Company.
To heek n RiinawHy Htirae.
As soon us the driver sees the dispo
ilti'n to run In the horse he is driving,
et him begin the rapid jerking first on
jne line and then on the other, not
rently, but with such force as to bring
-.he bridle bit from one eide to the
jtlier through the horse's mouth. This
new motion so confuses the animal
that all other fear is taken away.
From many years driving 1 have never
found this method to fail on the most
refractory horse. Of course, you
should never drive any horse without
the beet of strong leather, that will
stand any strain you need to put on it.
A, H. Van Doren, in Farm and Fire
Ide.
Tender new peaa are appetisingly
erred in case. These are made of
mashed potatoes stiffened with a little
flour and baked in fluted cake tins, the
center tilled with a bit of bread. This
is then removed and the peas poured
in.
A business man usually prefers tell
ing a lie to answering a lot of ques
tions. The Strawberry Plant.
Strawberry plants should be set out
early, junt as soon as the ground will
permit, so as to give them a good start
early in the spring. The spring rains
re of the greatest advantage, as the
strawberry plants do not thrive in very
dry weather. Should tbe season be dry,
however, after the plants are well un
der growth, cultivate between the rows
frequently, which will greatly aid them
to secure and retain moisture.
DOMSTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND HOUSEWIFE,
A Xotabla Illuatratlun of What May fl
AcstsomplUhcd from a Kmall Aereaa;--Tho
Outlook In titse Culture KmpId(
Craaa Out of Corn farm Note.
A I'roHtatilr Thrfsv-Atre farm.
A notatile illustration of what may
1 be ac ompllshed at a comparatively
small cost from a small acre
age Is presented in the very
successful experiment jierfortiied by
Mr. J. It I orst of Greetitown, Ohio,
the owner and manager of what is
claimed to lie the largest celery farm
under a tdngle control in th- L'nited j
Htates. His home, however, is on j
what he is pleased to call his "Three-.
Acre Farm." irom these Jhree.
acres, he ium estly says, he believe !
he wcures gu.te as good ret urns as ;
do some farmers from ten times the
acreage, ami that to . wl h an ex
penditure of labor which amounts to
little more than that required by
ordinary morning and eveniug chores. .
( ne of the three acies is o cupied b,
the home, the outbuildings, poultry
yard, vegetable, and fruit garden.
From the remaining two acres three
Jerseys are fed from the time the
clover is large enough to be cut in
May until vegcta. Ion stops growing !
in the fall: and at times a consider-1
able surplus Is fed to the horses and
hogs. Kvery full one plot of ttvo
t birds of an acre is seeded to wheat.
This supplies a fatudy ol four with
bread during the year. In thesprlni?
the remaining two plots of the two.
acre tract each two-thirds of an
VI KW OF
hokst's
acre are in clover, one giving its
tJrst year's crop, and the other its
second. The latter is cut first, and
from it the cows are 1 aiiy supplied
with fre h green food. When this
plot has been gone over once, and
the cut ting of the second plot has
com en ed, the mowed patch is
covered well with a compost of muck
from the cc ery farai arrj with stable
manure, and at once plowed. 'I his
is not later thon the m ddle of June,
and tbe plot is sowed to corn, liy
the time the, second red clover patch
has been cut, the first time, the new
crop at the side first mowed is again
ready.
The last of August the corn Is right
for feeding. From this, three horses
and the hogs as well as th6 cows, are
fed until the ground is again cleared,
about the middle of September.
After g.v.ng It a dressing of the com
post, winter wheat is planted. In
the spring the wheat plot s sccdd
to clover, and t v the time the sowed
corn has all been ted the young clover
has attained a strong growth, lie
sides providing food, which is greatly
rel shed by the stocw, the fall cut
ting of the young clover frees the
ground from the wheat stubble,
which, if left until the following
season, would be moldy, and, there
fore, Injurious to the leeding quali
ties of the clover, liy his plan of
soiling, Mr. llorst claims, a superior
quality of butter is made. The clean
clover and pure water cause a longer,
more abundant and more wholesome
l'ow of milk than is possible wi h
cows which are given the run of large
pastures, pestered by flies in si, miner,
grazing close for grass which has been
tramped under foot, and quenching
their thirst at slimy, pools of stag
nant water.
On the acre of land on which the
house and other buildings are located
there are fruits of ninny varieties, an
abundant garden, and a poultry vaid
in which nearly one hundred chick
ens and mure than a dozen docks
run and all this without marring
the beauty of the home, for the
smoothly mowed lawn about the com
fortable farm house is dotted with
well kept ornamental shrul s, and
roses and other I owers in profusion
From the dairy, the poultry, the gar
den and the orchard, says Mr. Horst.
the family of four s provided with
all the necessaries of living, save the
single one of wearing apparel; and
quite often there Is a very consider
able surplus,
lanKr In Moldy Hat-.
1 ess than a week ago tbe horses
in a city staole died suddenly, as
some Investigators said, of poison,
while others. Dr. Glass among the
rest, pronounced the disease erebro
spinal meulnglils the post mortem
showing e ery indication of this dis
ease. Had there been a single case,
nothing would have been thought of
it, but to have all the inmates of the
stable taken down at once pointed to
a common condition and a local
cause
Dr. J. Chcston Morris seems to
have hit the nail on the head when
he gives moldy hay as a direct cause
for this disease, lio says: "Some
months since I was present at the
slaughter of a herd of cattle supposed
to have been tainted with tuberculo
sis. While waiting for an opportu
nlty to make certain Investigations a
1 a
J. II.
gentleman told me that some grpsy
bos, with wbom be bad played in
his youth, bad shown him a bottle
which they said contained a poison
prepared from moldy bay, capable of
producing a fatal si kness.
"In speaking of thisto Dr. Dick
son, tbe bacteriol gist, i found him
fully alive to the possibilities of
fruitful results from investigations
into the transulanting of fungoid and
actinouiycoid growths from a vege
table basis to animals. And I was
reminded that during the late war
the very fatal epidemic of cerebro
spinal meningitis broke out among
scldiers who were supplied with
moldy hay for bedding, This disease
among horses I am informed, is di
rectly trareatle to moldy hay. Among
the Dutch farmers at Lancaster it is
called putrid sore throat. The tend
ency of investigation during the past
twenty years has been more and more
toward the Intimate casual relations
between many iseases, not form
erly recogu! ed as yuiotic, and cor
respon ing fungi or bacteria. We
too often forget that the e ar-on'y
terms lor luicroscop c fuug or molds,
and tbe sam law of propagation and
growth go. rns them as the r larger
congeners. A large step in aivance
will have been made if we shall be
able to trac them from the r coiu
parat vely innocuous v g table bum s
to the r dangerous migrition to an
imals." 1 hiladelphia Le g,r
ltA KtH-pfiis:.
0. W. Demane. writing in the
''American liee-Keeper," concerning
the outlook in bee culture, says;
'The business is settling down in
more pcrrcanent form, agicultural
gotids and supplies are becoming uio e
uniform and staple in character, and
less excited by doubtful and worth-
tiiukk-acue fa km.
less invention. And 'fitness of per
son' is taking the highest rank ia
the tee business, in place of honey,
p odiicing hives and fixtures. This
s the most hopeful feature of our
times pertaining to the future bee
business. "
The Off Year with Apple.
A writer In an ex hange thinks
that high cu ture and pruning w 11
cause apple trees to bear all crops
eve y year, liut if he had ever rioted
attentively the apple trees in well
manured and cultivated gardens,
says T. II. llosklns i;i "Vermont
Wat hrnan," he would not have been
so absolute In bis statement. T e
truth is that t is very hard for a
var ety wh h s even naturally an
annual bearer to give a good crop of
fruit on the olT year The insect en
emies or the fruit are concentrated
on the lew bearing trees and either
cause their fru t to d op, or disfigure
it so that 1 Ule of it s perfect, or
would be salable, were it riot for tho
scare ty of better.
iMrm Notea.
An exchange says that if a cow
gets choked w th an apple or potato,
holding up its bead and breaking an
egg in its mouth Is a su e c ire Tho
same remedy is lecnmmended for
horses under slm.lar circumstances.
As to scare-crows, some one says
that "the regulation dummy has lie
come only a sign to the crows that
the crop is in and to come on down
to it. A few dry goods boxes in the
cornfield will give all the protection
necessary.
Any lal or saving appliance lessens
the cost of production and affords a
larger profit. The enterprising
armer will keep himself well in
lornied on this point, and always he
on the lookout for labor-saving Im
plements In every department.
Thk dwarf Lima beans, though
they are smaller in size of seed than
the pole kinds, are much earlier, and
are also much surer under adverse
conditions of rain or drought, as well
as requiring no poles. They are a
valuable acquisition to the list of
garden cro a
ft'xio butter can be spoiled with
poor salt, as well as by poor hand
ling. They are plenty of good grades
of dairy salt, and it is a great mis
take tc use a poor salt because It is
cheap. Many creamery men bava
found this out to their sorrow. A
medium grain Is more desirable than
a salt in which the grain is very tine,
SiiKtcr should not be kept with
other stock and made to take their
chances at tbe food rack with tho
rest The father of the hock may be
of the pushing sort, tut bis family
are not, and will g hungry and cold
rather than crowd in with other ani
mals, either for food or shelter.
Sheep will prove profitable If ludic
lously cared for, but not otherwise.
Kwkkt corn should be prefe red for
ensilage. It contains more sugar
than field torn, and is more highly
relished by stock. Even the hegs will
eat It when It Is prepared properly
lor i he silo, and comes out succulent
In the winter. Western farmers also
use it for supplying poultry with
green food during periods when no
other bulky material can be bad.
i ne oest i nings 9
to
Are made with ROYAL BAKING POWDER
bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, muffins, crusts, and the va
rious pastries requiring a leavening or raising agent.
Risen with ROYAL BAKING POWDER, all these
things are superlatively light, sweet, tender, delicious
and wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER is the greatest of
time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it
economizes flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes
the food more digestible and healthful.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Mrrieil Fourteen of Her Own Sex.
The most remarkable trial on record
was that of Ma y Hamilton , an Euelist
woman, who was brought into court on
October 7, 1740. She was one of tbe
greatest frauds of the day, having suc
ceeded in deluding her own sex in a
most extraordinary manner, it being
clearly proven at the trial that she had
at different times and places married
not less than fourteen other women of
various ages.
Forced to Insure.
In Germany there is a law of com
pulsory insurace against old age and
infirmity. Persons of both sexes who
are over 16 years of age and who are
employed in all industrial occupations
are compelled to become thus insured.
Exempetion is only granted to those
persons who work merely for their
board or those who are temporarilv
employed. The pension for old age
varies from about $25 to $50 a year,
and is granted to every insured person
who has completed his seventieth yar,
irrespective of his ability to earn a
livelihood, provided he does not already
draw a pension for infirmity. The
infirmity pension varies from $27 to
oven $100, and is given irrespective of
age to persons who are permaueutly
incapacitated from earning a living.
In order to establish a claim to a
pension, contributions, ragulatated by
the amount of earnings, must be paid
for a prescribed period.
To the Ulrls.
Girls as many of you will have to
make your way in life alone and all
of you ought to be able to help others
fight its batt!esdo not wait until
you are flung off by disaster, and your
ruotuer and your father are dead, and
all the resources of your family have
been scattered, but now while in a good
home and evironed by prosperity, learn
how to do some kind of work that the
world must have as long as the world
stands. Turn your attention from the
embroidery of line slippers, of which
there is a surplus, and make a useful
j article. Expend the time In which you
j adorn a cigar case iu learning how to
make a good honest loaf of bread.
Turn your attention from the making
! of flimsy nothings to the manufacture
. of important, somethings. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Ktatue Wept.
Last winter at one of the little hill
side shrines near Sail Kemo, Italy, the
madonna was observed to be weeping.
This was not seen by one, but by many,
as great crowds collected and
watched the slowly dropping tears.
The people were puzzled, bewildered,
frightened. And so they called to
together the w isest men to find out the
cause. Alter several days ot deliber
ation aud examination they announced
the cause of the madonna's tears.
There was a hole at the top of her head,
the raiu had entered and filled the
cavity and, iu time, worked its way
through tbe eyes, the pupils of which
presented the thmnist portion of
marble to be worked through.
Klack llo.le.ry la Oomneri.
In Paris the cry has gone up: "No
more black stockings," and the shops
in Paris are eager to please, and, obe
dient to the voices of their fashionable
customers, exhibit now heaps of silk
and thread hosiery, all of the same col
or, but Infinitely varied in shades, from
tbe dark gray called steel gray to the
palest dove tint; a few white articles
are seen among the lot, and far away
in a remote corner, a thousand pairs
of black silk stockings, open-worked,
as tbn as the webs of the most artistic
spider, lovely, out disdained and snub
bed by their friends of old, are given
away for almost nothing.
To make clothes wash easy: Mix one
tablespoonfol of kerocene oil with one
pint of soft soap, and soap all the
white clothes; put them to soak over
night, and you will have very little rub
blng to do.
Nebraska Legislative Hand Boor and Manual,
. 1800.
X7p have a limited number of these books in onr possession,
" them ut the extremsiy Low Price of 91. 45 poatpuid.
THIS 'or' contains information peculiarly valuable to anyone wishing to
hrcome acquainted wit h matters concerning the state and suite gov
ernments. It also conlains the Declaration of Independence, the
Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of the State of
Nehruska, Statutory Provisions, Manual of Parliamentary Practice,
etc., etc.
SENT l',",Hi, 10 B,1T aadresB 'n tne Urn1 States on receipt of the
' ' ' ' NEBRASKA NEWSPAPER TJHION,
, York, Nebraska.
Eat
CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. .
Healthy Berlin.
According to the Glasgow Evening
Xews it appears that the latest statis
tics issued by the German la-penal
health department gave i.erlin the
honor of being the healthiest city in the
word. The death-rate is given as only
10.3 per I, (XX). The unhealthiest city
is Alexandria, which, despite its un
varying tine weather, its 300 fountains
and and its soft sea breezes, has a
death. rate of no less lhau 52.9 per
1,000.
Where the Baby Sleepa.
Cradles have gone out of date for
babies, whose little brains are injured,
we are told, by the rocking motion.
Whether this is so or not certainly no
one need long for tbe pretty swaying
arks of earlier days who sees the lovely
beds provided for the infant of '94.
One is like a great basket mounted on
cross-legs of wickerwork. At the bead
there is sort of tripod which supports
a canopy that does not come over the
crib at all but merely falls to the floor
in tied-back curtains much like those
at a draped dressing table. The body
of the little bed is entirely covered
with three rows of broad lace sewed to
a lining that is fitted over the wicker
work There are bows of white ribbou
at the.lower comers.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Li a cooatituUoDal cure. Price 75 ceata.
A CliHnve for Cooperation
II six men in any community should
put 81.500 into a stallion their neigh
bors ought to stand by them to the ex
tent of giving them their patronage.
A good stallion is an. object of puolks
interest and the public ought to show
its appreciation of an endeavor on the
part of such a club to improve the
stock. If a community refuses patronage,
form your club, buy your stallion and
use him excusively in the club. Don't
buy an interior horse whatever you do.
Better breed half the mares to a good
stallion than all to a poor one that is
free. Make war on poor stallion serv
ice, even though it mean sacrifices in
many directions. The old b ood mare
must go if she is physically weak and
liable to transmit this weakuess to her
offspring. harm and Home.
Impure Blood
Manifests itself in hot weather in hives,
pimples, boils and other eruptions which
disfigure the face and cause great annoy
ance The cure is found in Hood's Saraa-
Hood'
1
Sarsa
parilla parilla which makes
Cures
the blood pure ami
removes all such dis
figurations. It also
gives strength, creates an appetite and in
vigorates the whole system. Get Hood's.
Iloixl's rill are Prompt, and etlieient.
W. L. Douclas
fe4) CUAr IS TH K BEST.
OllwCa NOSQUEAHINO,
5. CORDOVAN,
rKLNUIOitWVflLUXUWVLr.
Va.wFlNECALf&lftWGAflDl
3.3? P0LICE.3 Sous.
4,so2.W0BKIN8MEi(e
EXTRA FINE. "
2.I7-5 BOYiSCTMLSHfO.
LADIES'
i-!S02 S.7
, oENU r UK CA1 AUJuUc
W-L-'DCUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon rnn ave money by wemrtnv th
. Ia. Douglas t.l.OO hrt
Bfrnut, we are the largest manufat'turem of
this graileof iibooi In Die worM, aud guarantee their
value by stamping the name and price on the
bottom, which protect you aa1n.t hlt;h prices and
the mitldipman'i profits. Our shoes equal custom
work In style, etiy Uttlng and wcuriug quail ties.
We have them aold everywhere at lower prices for
the value piven thsn any other male. Take no sub
atltute. If y'"T iin'T cannot supply you, wo can.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES f
lPRICE 50 CENTS, Atl PRUCCISTSL
N. N I,. No. 3B3--30.
York, Nab.
WHFN WRITING TO ADVKKTISBRS
pie aaj jou aaw th advartlacuiaat
in thta paper. .
and offer
ma u
"aK LiB-AJt U