v
Jjjrjjfl
MnAihlt
A fow works npo wo visited n certain
tmvor roomuoiitiiinititf two windows on
each slilo. Of llio oljrlit windows, no von
woro sol with j;ln.ii dfdlvurso tints nnd
ono wns iiiitlnlutl. Tho ollcct wns very
curious. TIkhicIi lho pinion nroimil
tlio towof was m tho lioight of siininior
bloom, tfici'O woro ono or two windows
Unit guvo it tlio iipponrtinco of uiitl
wlntor. Not uvon tho'vlvid rod of tho
Korituliims could plorco through tho
(Sondunin tint nnd gladden tlio oye.
'J'ho day without was ono of rarest lovo
Hiiosh, but tlicso windows draped tho
sky with irloom and wrapped the earth
rs in tho inautlo of death.
Prisoned, as if In such a tower, do wo
all llvo, and our moods aro tho windows
through whlelt wo look out Uon life.
Soniolhni'fl wo have a vision through un
tiuted media, and seo things in the
"whlto light" of absolute truth. There
aro minds so constituted that they see
thus most of tho time, but such minds
aro rare. There aro very few but are
conscious not only of cuangos in the
nnglu of their vision nt different times,
but of a change in tho quality of tho
light which makes vision possible; and
fo, though some of us have great faith
in "liret inipresions," we aro slow in
committing ourselves to any important
movement or measure until we have
looked at it on all sides nnd in tho light
of our variing moods. "Sleep fs a
good adviser," said tho groat Xapoleon,
and it is a groat changer of moods as
woll m of angle of vision.
Moods are as innumerable and ns va
rious as tho tints mado from tho throe
primary colors, with whto nnd black
added. They aro as various as temper
aments, tind hereditary and aequired
tendencies, and as innumerable as the
elemonts that compose character. Some
peoplo aro so constituted that thoy go
through all moods in turn and "ono
ncvor knows where to lind them."
Othors have prevailing moods and can
bo reckoned on with considerable cer
tainty. Otiiers liavo such control of
their moods that thoy cau bo reckoned
on witli absolute certainty, nnd there
aro some so simplo and homogoncous
in the elements of their composition
that they seem to havo no phases, but
wear nn'oqual tint at all times and un
der all circumstances. Thoy aro gems
with ono or two facots only, so tospenk,
while tho victim of n thousand varying
moods throws oil' roilocted ravs from as
many facets.
Moods multiply our sonses indoliuito
ly nnd ennblo us to touch men and na
ture in innumerable ways that would
otherwiso bo impossible Thoy multi
ply our sympathies and open to us tho
comprehension of possibilities that
could not otherwiso bo at all perceived.
Ho who has been in an angry mood has
an insight into criminal lifo that he
could havo gained in no other way. Tho
petition in tho Lord's Prayer "For
give us our debts as wo forgivo our
debtors" touches tho universal heart
and in It mercy, nnd peace kiss each
other. , i
Polito society is orgnnked on thojbn.
sumption that pcoplo will control their
-moods sulllciontly to obey tlio conven
tional rules agreed on for tho guidance
of tho social 'body. It is not polito to
show nngor or resentment or scorn or
nny of tho evil passions. One's man
ners liko his attiro must bo conformed
to "tho mode," and tho more olegant
thoy are tlio higher tlio social grade and
influence of tlio wearer. Polito society
is thereforo in many respects a beaut I
ful mockery in which most men nmt
women aim to seem what they would
bo, ralhor than to bo what they would
seem. It has its uses and its limitations.
It requires self-control of its votaries,
measured courtesy toward others and
nn apparent inspect of their rights and
feelings irrespective of moods. This is
ns it should be, but tho reactions from
tho requirements of polito society, just
nnd necessary as thoy are, somotimes
work groat wretchedness in homos.
You shall see nn individual all smiles
and suushhio wheu in tho rouopt:on or
concert-room who, as soon as tlio glnro
of publicity is exchanged for tho tem
pered light of homo becomes ill-tom-porod,
sharp and utterly disagroeable.
Moods that are restrained in the pres
ence of strangers because their indul
gence would bo fntnUo social reputation
aro plaod olV with relentless eruGlty on
dofensoloss children and helpless in
feriors, and what is worst of all, without
compunction or consciousness of out
rageous action. Some people net as
though thoy thought
placo whero thoy had
act out nil tholr
homo to be a
full license to
worst moods
and tenses, nnd open
all tho
satoty-vatves of pnsslon, so
that they
may bo able to contain themselves when
thoy go out from homo. This is n des
ecration of tho vory holy of hollos, a
profanation of tho citadel of life. If
thoro is nny placo wliero unhappy
moods, ovil pnsslons, evil tendencies,
should bo brought under law and guid
ance that place is home, the fountain
nnd center of life, tho cradle of nil that
is sweetost, purest, noblest and most
vital to the interests of the raeo. Be
causo tlio sky is draped with n pall to our
oyos we need not insist that everybody
should look through our window at it;
bocauso n fit of indigestion sets us nt
odds with all tho world wo nood not
throw peppor into ovorybody olso's oyes
and sot them at odds with tho whole
Jramo ot things; becauso a mooil 01 re
ligious forvor swoops us nwny, wo nood
not thoroforo nnnthemnti.o nil who do
not join us in it ns infidels and repro
bates; booauso wo weep at tho grave of
buried lovo wo need not try to hush tho
roico of merriment in all other hearts.
Tho perfect control and restraint of
ono's moods can come only through an
approximately porfeot knowledge of
ono's solf. It ono is nwnro that ho has
in his make up n granitic element of the
old Puritan jliaracter ho will know how
to allow for moods of intolerance that
will sometimes sweep over him; If h
knows that lie Inhorita from pome nn
cctor a violent mood or a tendency to
melnneholy lie will guard against these
besotmonts and so of all the rest. Thus
working with tho host in oursolvcs and
compelling the evil in us to becomo
transmuted into tho "nutrimont of vir
tue" oven our worst moods may bo con
rted Into ministers of grace. N. Y.
Tribune
Doinlnlo Stluison's Wit.
Ycstcnhty's meeting of tho Hnptlst
ministers was opened with prayer by
Knther Stimson. of Kansas. Father
Stimson is eighty years old. and has
preached for lifty years. Stories aro
told of him in which tlioso who expect
ed to raise a laugh nt the old Dominie
fomi 1 the tables turned against tliom
mjIvcs in the most unoxpocicd manner.
Ono runs as follows:
Tather Stimson owned a good horse,
but tho keeping of tho beast was sonio
what of a drain on tho Dominie's pock
et, and ho was in the habit of dropping
a hint to his parishioners once in a
while that n little hay would bo accept
able. One day a church member asked
him to bring Mrs. Stimson to dinner.
"Certainly," said Father Stimson,
"nnd, as it's haying time, I guess Pll
I nit some hay on' tlio wagon when I go
lack homo."'
"All r'ght, Fnthor," replied tho
clmr h member, " but bring a onc
horso wagon."
Father Stimson took his wife to sup
per in a wagon with an amnio hay-rick
that would hold a ha -stack.
" Seo here," said tlio parishioner, as
he helped Mrs. Stimson out of the hny
riik, "you wild you woro going to
bring a one-liorso wagon, and now
you'vo appeared with the most capa
cious hay apparatus I oversaw."
"Oh," I've brought tho onc-horso
wagon," said rather Stimson, "but tho
hav-riok that's a two-horso hay-rick."
llo drove away after supper with
twenty-two hundred pounds of hay.
Fnthor S'imson was tlio first to uso
Gospol tents in tho West. Ho put thorn
up himself. A follow who passed him
one niorn'ng as ho was hard at work on
his tout called to him in a loud voice:
"Hullo thoro! Aro you going to havo
a circus?"
"Yes," said tho preacher, continuing
his work without looking up, " and I'm
looking for a baboon. Don't you want
to biro yoursolf for ono?"
Tho preaclior was Chaplain in tho
Ninth Now York Cavalry in tlio war.
Tho Colonel was fond of leading tho
soldiers through dcop puddles nt tho
regular drill, and the Chaplain ono day
rodo around tho puddle, nnd thereby
foil out of tho regular order. Tho Col
onel noticed it, and at tlio close of tho
drill, when tho olllcors oamo together,
said, with n sneer:
"If CnpUiin Stimson is nfraid to rido
through muddy water for fear of soil
ing lits clothing, I will carry him across
tho puddlo myself."
"Thnnk you," tlio Chaplain said;
"but as -'tho WOvornniont proviues
horses, 1 don't seo any renson why I
should rido on n jackass." Si. Y. Sun.
DIanVooil.
A day or two since I met a gentleman
who knows Marwood, tho hangman, in
timately, and from him I gleaned somo
interesting facts concerning tho unenvi
able careor of the professional execu
tioner. I was shoW'i a while card bear
ing tlio inscription:
; William Mnrwocxl, :
; I'ubllu Executioner, Horn Cnstlo. :
Which is tlio way M. advertises himself
nnd his cheerful occupation.
Marwood is described as short and
heavy-set, about lltty years of ago, with
a dark, stubby beard, and a bad, urutisli
looking face. When not ongagod in
hanging her Majesty's criminals ho
works at the shoomaking trade at Horn
Castle, in Lincolnshire. Ho does u dash
ing business in soiling "leather laces"
to pcoplo who havo a morbid curiosity
to seo the hangman, nnd who visit his
shoe-shop for that purpose. Marwood
thinks ho is ngrent mnn, una is proud
of tho fnct that lie hangs all tho crimi
nals. Ho is always willing that tho
mibliu should know who he is, nnd
no jokes nnd laughs witli strangers
noout his different executions. Unco
lie mot n follow with n bud cold who
asked him if ho knew of anything
that would euro it. "Yes," said
iUnrwooii. "onooi tno urops is a suro
euro." Ho is dovotod to his profession,
anil loves to talk of the artistic manner
in which ho shuttles oil' his victims.
He has frequently boon hoard to say:
" HI never makes a botch of my work.
When hi lots tho chap drop 'oes dono
for and don't make no fuss by kickin'
and strugglin'. Pso always civil with
tho poor devils as can't holp thoir
solves, and the neator tho job tho hot
ter hi' 8 satisfied."
Marwood has been tho public oxoeu
tloner for about twelvo years. Ho was
an assistant to Calcraft, and succcoded
that worthy as chief hangman. When
on his way to hang nny ono Mnrwood
always carries a little lcathor hand-bag,
in which nro tho ropo, blnok cap, nnd
othor paraphernalia of an execution.
Mnny stories nro told about Marwood
in the North of England, and so great
is the dread of him that lie is often re
fused admission to hotels by supersti
tious proprietors. When hnngings nre
numorous tlio professional hangman
makes a good ileal of money. Ho gets
!?50 for every man and $75 for ovory
woman ho swings into otcrnity. It is
cstimntod that Marwood .has stretched
at n rope's end botweon 850 nnd -100
porsons since he took ohargo of this de
partment of her Majesty's service.
London Letter.
i ... m '
A hundred men make an encamp
mout and one woman makes a homo,
From the Hindu.
FACTS AM) riUUUKS.
It is estimated thnt thoro nro about
2n,000,000,000 fol of lumber in tho
nino Stntes comprising tlio Southorn
pine bolt.
Tailors nro being exported from
Now York to Cuba. They receive sixty
per cent, more wnges than in this coun
try. N. Y. Icraht.
According to the nsos'smont roll of
California, thoro has been- a deprecia
tion of valuos in that State the past year
of S'2(5, 117,0.1)0.
-'During iast year 0,212 hoad of cattlo
woro either thrown overboard or died
from injuries ro-olvod in tho passage
across tho Atlantic. A'. Y. Sun.
About 400.000 young cattlo, tho
handling of which requires 2,000 men,
and tlio selling valuo of which is over
S5.000.000, have boon driven North
from Texas this year.
Tlio population of Mnnitoba, by re
cent census, is G5,'.)5i.' divided among
nationalities as follows: 10,00!) Scotch,
11,603 KngliMi. 10,17.1 Irish. 9,940
French, nnd 8,052 Germans.
Tho boy ten years of ago who has
saved his nickels nnd pennies can start
n ranch with n ram anil ewe, and nt tho
ago of twenty-one shear a fiock of 4,000
horn". San Francisco Chronicle.
Tho number of acres of rico in tlio
United Statos in 1880 was 174, 173, and
from those 110, till. 17H pounds word
produced. In 1881 th" number of aorea
was nearly 20,000 less than tho year be
fore, but ' tho product was 11,000,000
greater.
A summary method of unloading
coal boats by tlio Aire & Caldor Navi
gation Company, at Goolo, Scotland, is
to hoist tho coal-boat weighing thirty
tons bodily out of tho water with a hy
draulic crano, and literally turn it over
into a larger vessel, just as a coal hod
is emptied on a liro. Mechanical Engi
neer. Tho fortunes of four leading West
ern railroad men woro estimated
eighteen years ago as follows: Stanford,
$40,000; Crocker, 25,000; Huntington,
100,000; Hopkins, $100,000; total,
$205,000. They aro now rather stint
ingly recorded ns follows: Stanford,
$80,000,000; Crocker, S 10,000,000;
Huntington, $50,000,000; Hopkins' os
tato, $30,000,000; total. $200,000,000.
Theso gentlemen formed a syndicate to
build a railroad to California and mado
immons'o personal fortunes from tho
venture. N. Y. Graphic.
Somothiovos recently porpotrated a
curious theft upon Loo & Shepnrd, the
weil-Known publishers, ol lioston. J hey
had with their printers, W. F. Brown
& Co., a set of stereotvpo plates of
Dickons' works. The edition printed
from these plates proved very popular,
nnd tho othor day, desiring to got out u
nowadition, thoy discovered that nino
nos of plates had been stolen.
weight is over 0,000 pounds i.nd
fcoufr S4.000. To thiovos thnv
'hn tit' litfln. vnlnn .nynntSt ns nlil
head, which "wouldVing only $200. How
thoy got away with tho property with
out discovery is tho mystery. N. Y.
World.
WIT AM) WISDOM.
Tho man who worships the fortnno
ho has made is no more intelligent than
tlio hcatlion who prays to tho little
woodon god ho has whittled into siiapo.
A good man who went to Washing
ton to seo whotlior his representative
had retained his political innocence,
loll insulted when ho was invited to take
a scat on "the lloor of the house."
It is an old and true saying that
opportunity has hair in front, but is bald
behind. If you cateli her by tho fore
lock you can hold her, but if you wait
till sho got3 by yoi.r hand slips and she
is gono.
A queen bee lays in tho hoiglit of
tho season from 2,000 to 3,000 eggs in
twenty-four hours. Tho man who will
dis over how to graft a queen bco on a
hen will niako monoy enough to buy out
tlio wholo continent in six months.
Philadelphia News.
Tn n village near Cork, a physician
was disturbeu ono night by repeated
tappings at his door, and on getting up
ho lound a laboring man. " Havo you
been hero long?" asked tho doctor.
" Indeed I have," answered tho caller.
"Why didn'tyou ring tlio boll?" "Och,
bo auso 1 wns afraid of disturbing your
honor!" AT. Y. Herald.
A smart young man asked a gon
tleman from Capo Cod: "What's tho
diflcrcuco botwoen you and a clam? '
thinking that tho Capo Codger would
say ho didn't know, and thon tho young
man would pity him for not being able
to seo any diiVoronco botweon huusolf
nnd n olnm, but tho thing didn't work.
Tho Codger took tho young man and
swept a path across tho street with him,
and then, after crowding him into an
empty fish-barrel, nnd yanking him out
ngain, said: "A clam wouldn't bo play
ing with you in this way. That's tho
dilVerouce botweon mo and a clam."
Tho young man had no moro quostions
to ask. New Ilavcn llcgistcr.
The Ass and tho Cat: An Ass ono
day Observed a Cat ascend a Tren to
Eseapo from a Dog, and a Bright Idoa
entered his head. " Whon my Master
comes to set mo to Work I shall run up
tho Troo and Remain for tlio Day."
And whon tho Master came, lo and be
hold, tho Ass Started for tho Nearest
Tree nt Full Speed, nnd Ascended about
four Foot whon ho foil back to thoGround,
nnd was so Comnlotoly Knocked Out of
Shapo that his Master found It Impossi
bio to Adjust his harnoss on him, and
wns obliged to Destroy him Thoro and
Then. Moral Never Attempt to bo
too Versatile, and don't F.ndoavor to
Dodge Honost Work whon you havo to
(Work for a Living, left Peradyenturo
yov gai Left, i?, jK J)., in Fuck
vol
vssv
Lodgers In the Park.
Under tho trees In Madison Square at
aloven and onc-hnlf o'clock last night
thoro wore nt least thrco hundred lodg
ors. Only half n dozen of them woro
nwoke. The others woro slcoplng in
almost every conceivnblo posture. Tho
few who had early in the evening se
cured shares of the curved bench around
the fountain wero tlio only ones able to
stretch out at full length, and theso
rested their heads on their crossed
arms, or leaned upon an elbow, or were
Cat on their backs. Tlio Hood of elec
tric light from the high center polo
bathoil in a blaze of light tlio tree tops,
that wero liko so many mounds of ver
dure. It tippod tho edges of the layers
of loaves as with shining silver, and
loft tho park beneath half in twilight
nnd halt in dark. Waving lace-work
patterns woro seen wherever tho shad
ows of tho twigs and branches fell upon
the walks. The eficct produced by tho
electric light was such that ovory lodger
seemed well dressed. Thcro was not
light enough to show a rent, a stain, or
wrinkle in any of tlioir garments. Even
their shirts shone white.
But the lodgors looked uncomfort
able. The high backs of the settees
and the iron arm-rests separating tlio
seats gave eaeh man but eighteen square
inches of bedstead. Ono young man
who was occupying part of the settee
closo to Twenty-sixth st'eot and near
Madison avenue, wliero Georg. Francis
Train is to bo found in the day-time,
was doubled up liko n half-closed pocket-knife.
A lodger exactly across the
way from tho main cntranco to tlio
Fifth Avenue Hotel kept almost drop
ping his head on tlio grass behind him
and catching it in the nick of time. Tho
exertion made him snore liko tlio snarl
ing of a tiger. Every hero and thoro
gravitation brought two neighbors to
gether with ono's head on the other's
breast nnd his hoad on his companion's
shoulder.
"They are not all tramps," said tho
policeman on Twenty-sixth street.
"Some of thorn havo homes, but prefer
to sleep out in the air. Ono oitug man
that I happen to know has a nicenome,
but ho has some ailment of the lungs or
chest that ho believes is relieved by
sleeping out of uoors. Utltors would bo
less comfortable in tlio hot and crowded
quarters whore thoy livo than thoy nro
here. Wo lind out about them whon
wo make raids and bundlo them nil off
to the station. Wo cannot hold those
who havo homes to go lo. The others,
forming the great majority, are simply
vagrants, who live by bogging and steal
ing, though some of theiii te.l me thoy
work once in a while, long enough to
got clothes nnd monoy for a sprco,' anil
tlion thoy tramp ngain. On somo niglits
every seat in every park is occupied.
'J he park police do not stay on duty nt
night, but wo are supposed to keep tho
tramps nwny. Wo let 'cm alono though,
unless they , got noisy. They light once
in a while, but, "most of tho trouble is
made b bands of young roughs who
roam through tho parks from dark till
midnight."
"If a decont man should fall asleep
in ono of these parks would ho bo safe?"
"Well, ho would, but his valuables
wouldn't. Sometimes a gentloman
comes crawling through tho park lato
at night full ofwino after a dinner or a
party, and drops on a bench and falls
asleep. Then they go through him. I
have known a man to bo robuod of his
watch, money, rings, coat, vest, hat and
shoes, and havo to mako his way homo
in that condition in the morning. Gen
erally, though, the tramps aro not so
cruel. Thoy often take a gentleman's
silk hat and leave him their own in ex
change." "But," said tho policeman, "I must
go a
Doh
o and drivo thoto fellows away from
monico s. lho tramps co to Dot
mouico's when thoy got chilly, because
there's a grating there and tho heat of
tho kitchen comes up through it. There
was a nico young fellow tliero Inst
night. Ho had no coat, but his shirt
was clean and good. Ho said his father
turned him out of doors because ho
played pool, and ho pawned his coat for
the'prico of a meal."
Thoro woro about 500 lodgors in
Union Square, nnd tho plashing fountain,
tho embowered paths, and tho sleepers,
undor tho wizard touch of tho electric
ligjit, mado the scene romindonoof tho
fairy tale of those who slumbered in tho
company of the Beauty in the Wood.
Tho Princo who broko tho spoil in
tho City Hall Park half an hour later
was n pollcoinan with a club two foot
long. Tho reporter had beon walking
on the plaza botweon tho grass and tho
City Hall, and had not noticed a lodgor.
Tho park was as quiot as a grave
yard. But whon this guardian, whoso
voico was liko tlio roar of a fire trumpot,
banged his club nnd said: "Out with
you, or I'll bag tho lot of vou," the
C ntliB suddenly swarmed with sham
ling, strotching, yawning liguros, somo
nt n dog trot nnd somo limping liko
rheumatics. N. Y. Sun.
Tho Fork.
In tho ancient world the fork for eat
ing was unknown, and tho well-bred
sought to display as much delicacy as
possiblo in tho oporation of conveying
food to tho mouth with tho fingers. It
was n thousand years ago whon the first
mention of tho Jorchttta was mado in
Italian litoraturo, nnd it was thon spoken
of ns introduced into Venice by a Byznn
tino princess. It wns at first notfnvora
bly rocoived, nnd for two centuries came
little into uso, either in Italy or tho rest
of Europe. No mention of a fork wns
mado in tho cataloguo of tho tablo fur
nishings nttho wedding of Maria Sforza
Visconti ns Into ns 1493. Still, the 15th
century saw its use spreading in France,
and tho 16th in Germany. It was not
until tho 17th that it -wo introduood In
England.
5TJAC0BS I
CERhawremedY.
JPOTL
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of iha Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swell' '
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily i
Pains, "
Tooth, Ear and Hoadacho, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all othor v
Pains and Achos.
No rrrpuratlon on earth eqtiftla St. Jacom Oil
u a safe, turn, slmvle nnd cheap ExWnisl
Itemed. A trial cntnlli but tho compnrntlTely
trifling outlay of SO Onti, and ererjr ono suffering
Ttllh pain can 1ito cheap and positive, proof of U
claims. i
Directions In Eleven Language.
gOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEE8
IN MEDICINE.
v .A. VOGELER & CO., '
llnltlmore. Mil., U. B. A.
DR. JOHN BULL'S
Smitii's Tonic Sw
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.
Tho proprietor of this colebratod modiolna
Justly claims for It a superiority over all rem
edlos over offered to the publio for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, 8FEEDY and PERMANENT cur
of Ague and Fcvor, or Chills and Fever, wheth
er of short or long standing. He refors to the
entire Western and Southorn country to bear
him testimony to the truth of tho assertion
that in no caso whatever will it fail to cure if
the directions aro strictly followed and carried
out. In a great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for a oure, and whole families
have beon cured by a single bottle, with a per
feet restoration of the goneral health. It if,
however, prndent, and in ovory cast; more cer
tain to care, if Its use is continued in smaller
doses for a week or wo after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing cases, Usually this medicine
will not requiro any aid to koep the bowels in ,
good order. Should the pationt,aowevor, ro-
quire a cathartic medicine, aftor having fakon
three or four doses of the Tonic, a single d4h
of BULL'S VEGETABLE vaMILY PILLS
will be sufficient. ' j
Tho genuine SMITH'S TONIC SYRURmust
havo DR. JOHN BULL'Sprivate stamp on each ,
bottle. DR. JOHN BULLonly has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J,
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky.
Examine woll tho labol on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase, or you will bo deooived.
Manufacturer and Vender of
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
BULL'S SARSAPAR1LLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER
The Popular Remedies of tho Day.
Principal Office, 8!U Mnln St.. I.OUISVItLE, KY.
H0$SJ!EHis
The truo antidote ts)
,thu vlTcctaof miasma
la Itostcttcr's Stonv
lich Dlttcri. This
mcdlclno la one of tha
most popular rcme
dies of an bro of sue
ccssful proprietary
specifics, and Is In
Immense demand
wherever on this Con
tinent fever and aRiio
exists. A wineglass
ful thrcn times a day
la the Iist possible
preparative for en
cotmurhiK a malari
Sitters
ous aimcispnere, reg
ulating tho liver, and
ln IgorKtlnRtnestom
ach. For sale tjy all
Druggists and Dealers
generally.
IJiJH'S PATENT SCREWAPLES
av Easy to put In! Impoaslblotopullout
f CHEAP. PRACTICAL. PERFECT.
I "These staples terrto Into placo without
I splitting the narrowest boards. The foot con-
I mining separate screw or nail Is securely cover'
td by hasp when In place.
Standard sizes of Hasps and Staples and Staples
for all sorts of special uses in hard or soft wood. '
For Sale by Hardware Dealers.
EXPOSITION?
Visitors to
Ilon't Forget CC Mai M hi
Kxposltlon
UHIUAtlO
LEHMANN.thi TAItt fflHW.
He sells everything you want lo carry home. Don't
spend vourmoner unrwhpio ln
2HE,,ar- "? ,u,a Htl Ulll, riwy.
Pflend for Catalogue and (lulde of (Jhfca
"TUB FAIK.N cor. tslute.fcAUu
ii
on can save
cairo. Frebu
AUnni (t.
CURES WHERE AIL CISE FAILS.
Beat Cough Syrup. Tiwtengood. E"j
uBoiuuiuB. DoiaorarugKiata. 11
mnn Tobeeome a Musi
I I1H clan.HINOEUor
lllHt. Pi.AYGIt. ai li
Qonsirtatorv circular of . . D. Sanders, Jacksonville. Ill
J,o!oi)fc,..,v!n r,Jclt ,n ,no worldjl sample frtt
fJ)W fwF Address J. A. Uronaun, Detroit, Mich.
JKUMnPrdttyatnornc- Sam plea worth 06
It) W ZUfc.Addrt3ra8iiCo,l'wUfcaa,Mfl
PiFTNsJsfiBLTt j .- 5
jry:f -?JWH w1avi "CcwC:
? Hs1sssVTTHBp AJBsVuBr
fswttftspoi'n?wtoDf-.-f
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