A QUALITY AND ] \TEWS.
FAME AND EXCELLENCE ARE
DETCHMtNtNS'l vb'TORS ' INv
MENT * . ' >
Ono of tlio Iitii > < > rt'intl runclloii3 o
In presenting Interesting phases of
ccientlflc and economic problems ,
high-class newspapers frequently give
information of ns gient value In their
advertising columns as In those de
voted to the publication of the prin
cipal events of the day ; and when
the fame of n product Is extended be
yond .Its natural limits into foreign
lands , and a , largu demand created
throughout Great Britain andher col
onies and the principal seapoits and
cities of Europe , Asia and Africa , It
becomes a pleasant duty to note the
fact and to tell of the points of ex
cellence on which so great a success Is
based. We icfer to the now world-
t'auecl laxative remedy , Syrup of Figs ,
the product of the California Fig
Syrup Company. The merits of this
well-known excellent laxative were
first made known to the world through
the medical journals and newspapers
of the United States ; nnd is one of the
distinct achievements of the press. It
is now well known that Syrup of Figs
is an ethical proprlotory remedy , ap
proved by the most eminent physicians
everywhere , because it is simple and
effective , yet pleasant to the taste and
acceptable to the system , and not only
prompt in its beneficial effects , but
also wholly free from any unpleasant
after-effects. It is frequently referred
to as the remedy of the healthy , be
cause It is used by people who enjoy
v u good health and who live well and feel
well and arc well informed on all sub
jects generally , including laxatives.
In order to get its beneficial effects , it
is necessary to get the genuine Syrup
of Figs , which is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Not what other people think , but
what I must do is all that concerns
me. Emerson.
Selling : V.itcnts.
During the pasi
week 413 patents
were issued to in
ventors of the Unit
ed State , and of this
number 103 sold
either the whole or
part of their Inven
tions before the issue
of the patent. Amongst the prominent
concerns who bought patents were the
following :
Aeolian Co. , Meriden , Conn. , ,
Pope Manufacturing Co. , Boston ,
Mass. ,
Victor Cash Register Co. , Chicago ,
111. ,
Stover Bicycle Manufacturing Co. ,
Freeport , 111. ,
Draper Co. , Portland , Mo. , and Hope-
dale , Mass. ,
Mergeuthaler Linotype Co. , of New
York ,
Standard Automatic Gas Engine Co. ,
Oil City , Pa. ,
U. S. Automatic Gas Lighting Co. ,
Auburn , Me. ,
Adams & Westlalce Co. , Chicago , 111.
Parties desiring information as to
Ife selling or obtaining patents may ob
tain the same by addressing Sues &
Co. , Patent Lawyers & Solicitors , Bee
Bldg. , Omaha , Neb.
The engine may be built in a day
but it takes years to perlect the en
gineer.
Anl ; for the licit
Liberal religious literature sent free
on application to Mrs. H. D. Reed ,
132 N. 38th ave. , Omaha , Nebr.
: A special to the Minneapolis Times
from Winnipeg says : The striking
Canadian Pacific machinists and the
company have reached an agreement
and the men are all at word. The set-
tlnment arrived at today in as follows :
The union is recognized ; journeymen
get 25 to 30 cents per hour ; minimum
wages , according to location , and gang
bosses 31 to 35 cents. Overtime for1
nights , and holidays and Sundays Is
fixe ? , at time and a half , and fitty-llvo
hours to constitute a week's wonc.
Diagrams piopared by an expert lor
one of the large life Insurance com
panies to illustrate the comparative
longevity of clergymen , farmers ,
teachers , lawyeis and doctors show
that 42 out of every 170 ministers of
the Gosepl reach the age of 70. The
farmers come next , their proportion
for 70 years of ago being JO out of 170.
Next comes the teachers , with 34 ; tne
lawyers shows 25 ; the doctors are last
with only 21 out of 170.
In the town of Rising Sun , Ind. , is
x man who occupies a unique position.
In 1852 a company was formed , under
the name of the Rising Sun , Auroia
and Lawiencebtirg Telegraph com
pany. The line was built and operat
ed by the company , and was sold by
the stocKnolders In 1872 to J. T. Whit-
lock , of Rising Sun , who has since
heen both day and night operator ,
llnemnri , president , board of directors
and general manager.
Anybody who was far-sighted
enough to lay in .a few pounds of diamonds
mends a year ago can make a hand-
profit on tttom now.
President Loubeit has signed the
pardon of Emllo Arton , who , in No
vember , 1S9G , was sentenced tp eight
years' imprisonment for complicity
with Baron do Reinnch and Dr. Cor
nelius Ilorz in the frauds on the Pana
ma Canal company.
r
M. Collier , writer of leading articles
fir the Dreyfusard organ Auroie.
fought a duel with the son of General
Merclcr , formerly minister of war. M.
Mercler was pinked In the chest , and
Is not thought to bo seriously hurt.
The greatest motive lorccs arc tnc
ones that cauuot be moved.
DAIRY AND POULTJftY.
NTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
flow SucccKKfitl rnrtnurfl Opornto Ttih
IH'iHii-tinoiit of tlio 1'a rni A 1'ow
Hint * IIH to tliu C'llio of LUo Stock
nnd 1'oiillrj ,
Poultry Note * .
The time being near when many of
oiir reaticrs will bo shipping poultry
.o' market , it may not be amiss to call
their attention to a few things the
market demands. As most people are
aware by .this time the heads should
lot bo cut off dt fowls to bo sent to
city markets. Neither should the in
testines or crops bo taken out. Also
he kUllilg should not be done in the
old-fashioned way of wringing the
neck. The killing must bo done by
opening the veins of the neck or by
an incision in the mbuth that will al
ow the fowl t6 bleed'to ' death.
* * *
Whether the bird is to bo scalded or
dry picked will depend on the market
which they nro to bo sent. If the
trade is local scalding is still used
and is probably preferred. Some people
ple insist on having birds that have
been picked after scalding. When the
birds are to be turned over to ship
pers who intend in turn to send them
to the city markets dry picking is In
order. If the birds are to bo scalded
It Is recommended to have the water
near the boiling point but not actually
boiling. This is supposed to make the
feathers easy to pull without cocking
the skin. As a matter of fact wo
doubt very much if tharc is any par
ticular rule that ii * popularly follow-
qd. Most of the fowls that are scalded
are scalded in water that is already at
the boiling point. There , is of course
great danger of allowing the birds to
soak in the water. An expeit advises
to dip the birds in the water four
times , and says that that Is enough.
The dipping should be done by holding
the bird by the head and legs , so they
will not bo dipped into the water with
the rest of tile biid. Dipping in the
head turns the color of the comb and
affects the appearance of the eyes.
* *
By proper feeding many of our fowls
that are marketed about holiday time
could be .marketed two months earlier ,
while prices are better. Late in the
fall so many fowls are thrown on the
market that the prices go down to a
point that gives little profit. The fee
ing of some stimulating foods early In
the career of the chicks would have
started a habit of growth that would
have continued to have Its influence
all through the summer. E\en at this
late period the generous feeding of
meaty cut bone will help the growth
greatly. If that cannot bo lutd , give
dry cut bone , which can bo purchased
on any market. Feeding meat , where
it can be had at low price , Is certainly
a good practice. Push the surplus
birds along and get them out of the
way before the market begins to fall.
If more birds were fitted and sold in
the late summer the consumption
would be increased , and the total aver
age price for the year would be better.
As it is , many city families go without
fowl during the season of very high
prices. They do not make it up dur
ing the season of low prices. It Is ot
no advantage to the farmer to have
prices high at the time of the year
when he has nothing to sell.
* *
The legs nnd bend of the fowl should
bo dry picked , and after the picking
has been completed the fowl should be
immersed for a few seconds in boiling
water and afterward plunged into cold
water. This is to give the body a
plump , firm appearance. Those that
follow the practice of dry picking , do
the work while the bodies of the birds
are still warm , as they find the pick
ing much easier to do at that time.
When they are to be picked for a long
journey , or are not to be opened at
once , the birds must not bo packed till
the animal heat has gone out of them.
Turkeys should always bo dry picked ,
as the appearance is very much better
when handled that way than when
scalded. Ducks and geese should al
ways be scalded , cud the scalding w'lll
have to be for a longer time , as It
takes more time for water to penetrate
and loosen the feathers of a water
fowl than of a land bird. Some farm
ers practice picking the geese and
ducks before killing , so that the feath
ers can be saved in the best condition
but this is not advisable , as it loaVes
'tho flesh in an inflamed condition
which makes the fowls hard to sell on
the market. Although chickens maybe
bo singed to take off the hairs , this
should not bo done with ducks or
geese. On account of water birds hav
ing a large amount of oil in their
skins , the application of heat gives
them an oily appearance , which does
not help their sale. The feathers 01
the head and upper part of { ho neck
should not be picked off. After pickIng -
Ing the other feathers the ducks 01
geese should bo plumped in hot water
after the manner of hens.
State Control of .Mlllc
The growth of the custom of paying
for milk various prices in proportion
to its fat content has been rapid of Into
> ears , but the system is not yet uni
versally adopted , says the New York
Produce Review. Willful variations
of the test must bo totally abandoned
and thoeo inaccuraclec which occur b >
icason of improper machines or appli
ances must in some effective method
be overcome. The most effective wrij
to prevent Inaccurate testing , which
may occur willfully or by reason ol
faulty apparatus , would bo by"tho en
actment of proper state laws , cpmpell-
ing the registration by competent state
authorities of the apparatus used , the
license of those making the tests , arit
hp pi o vision of penalties for H fftlso
oport of tests mntle. Laws touching
ipon' ' some of those points have been
enacted in Iowa nnd Vermont , wltb
good results , and the matter is worthy
of consideration by legislatures of all
lalry states , In Vermont it appears
thr.t since the enactment of the law
relating to the testlns of milk and
cream the StUto Experiment Station
las tested 9,501 milk and cream bottles
tles and 1,155 pipettes , and that of the
old glassware , In use before the law
was enactpd , nearly 4 per cent was
'ound , to , bq Inaccurately grad.uaf.cd.
The effect ot the law has been to make
n material reduction in the pcrceiitago
of inaccurate apparatus.
In Vermont those who test milk or
cream for the purpose of determining
Its value are obliged to take out cer
tificates ; of those applying for certifi
cates since the law was enacted 241
received their certificates While 31 were
refused ; thus nearly 12 per cent of
Lhoso who wanted to do this work , and
to whoso Ignorance or knowledge milk-
sellers would have been obliged to sub
mit for a just payment , wqro declared
Incompetent to perfom such work re
liably and prevented by law fiom in
flicting the results of their ignorance
upon the public.
linctcrinl Origin of ri irnr.
Probably in no department of re
search is a greater amount of Investi
gation going forward and valuable data
and actual dlscdvery being made than
in dairy science ; and while some of
the discoveries have been of. little erne
no value , a wonderful amount of use
ful and practical material has been
placed in the hands of the dairymen ,
says Mark Lane Express. Among the
new things announced , since it has
been shown how nearly ferments and
flavors in buttoi' are associated , is that
If certain acids are added to sweet
cream it is npt necessary to wait for
the development of lactic acid bacteria
in the cream , but that it could bo
churned at once , and churned quite
readily , and the true flavor secured.
Investigators have been at work on
this problem , and an announcement of
the1 results has been made. The most
satisfactory result came from using
hydrochloric acid diluted ln twice its
(
bulk of water , and adding this In small
quantities to the sweet cream. Every
thing was satisfactory , except that the
butter had no aroma , though it was
pronounced fair anU good by the
judges. The butter kept well , and had
a water content of 12J6 per cent ; but
the low flavor was against it , though
not a trace of acid wa to be detected ,
or found by analysis. About the most
Important thing brought out was that
butter seems to bo fully dependent
upon bacteria for true , flavor , rather
than the food , provided that the latter
is wholesome and not of a character
to Impart obnoxious flavors to the
milk , which after al } could not be
called butter flavor In any sense of the
woid.
To Prctcnt HotIno Ttilicronlosls.
The International Congress of Vet
erinary Surgeons , held recently at
Baden-Baden , agreed to the following
suggestions as to the prevention of
tuberculosis among domestic animals :
" 1. The prevention of tuberculosis in
cattle is urgently necessary. 2. The
extinction of bovine tuberculosis by
the owner ( voluntary extinction ) is
practicable , and should be jniversally
aimed at. Dangerously tuberculous an
imals should bo slaughtered as soon as
possible , and cahcs and healthy ani
mals protected from infection. Volun
tary extinction of bovine tuberculosis
should bo encouraged by the state dis
seminating correct views respecting
the character of tuberculosis , its modes
of infection , and the importance of tu
berculin inoculation. Voluntary ex
tinction should bo supported by state
grants. The best means hitherto
knbwn for the dlagnbsis of tubcrculp-
sls among domestic animals is tuber
culin. Tuberculin should only bo sup
plied under state control and to vet
erinary surgpons. 3. Prevention of
bovine tuberculq&lfl by the state is de-
sltable. If undertaken with caution It
can bo carried out , will check the fur
ther increase of tho' disease , and grad
ually stop it. Thcpreventljri i6qUlresi
( a ) That veterinary surgeons bo
obliged to give notice of e\ cry case of
proved tuberculosis encountered in
practice , ( db ) Th,9 immGdjata slaugh
ter of dangerously tuberculous animals
( particularly those affected ' .vith mam-
mitis , tuberculosis of the uterus or in
testines , as. well ns pulmonary tubercu
losis ) , compensation by the state , and
the prohibition of the icturn of butter
milk from the co-operathe dairies to
the farms befdre sterilization. "
IVcd Consumed for l.MOO I.lii. Iho
It is spmetimes asserted that cattle
and sheep requlio the same amount of
feed per thousand pounds of Iho
weight. This statement seems not to
bo well founded. In experiments con
ducted at the Iowa Experiment Station
the cattle consumed 19.C pounds of dry
matter per thousand pounds of Jive
weight , against an average of 29.07 by
the bheep. Both sheep and < &ttlo were
on full feed. The sheep made a daily
gain of 3.73 pounds per thousand
pounds live weight , and the cattio 2,14.
In summing up this comparison , wo
find that wlillo the sheijp ate 18 per
cent more than the cattle , they albo
gained nearly 75 per ccit , moie. C. F.
Curtiss.
Protect the Chlcks.-T.-it does not pay
to raise chicks to feed , iats , skunks ,
minks and weasels. Provide good ver
min-proof todpa and so protect your-
pelf against these epcmfoa of your bid
dies. A good , well-built ' coop will Inst
for jcars and' will pay many times
over for the expense nnd labor invest
ed. Ex.
_
'
Most poultry , . b6use& nro. too well
ventilated.
"PT
TI. H. Bostwtok , who hns bceitulvinc
trouble with Iho natives In introduc
ing .ploctrlo cars \ \ \ Kqren , IB n Han
I'lanclacan. Ho says the trouble * be-
Fnn through his allowing women to
lido on street cars , a stop toward wo-
inon'n rights theretofore unknown and
heiico much opposed in that country.
Sand stored in a largo tank , from
which it can bo sifted automatically
to any cr all parts of the imlldtnc.
in such a umnnor JIB to smother u. lire
effectively. Is a new idea trt bo used
in a now telephone company a ux-
chnngc nt Indianapolis , Ind.
A n < ini irliiililo Curarr.
Jno. M. Smyth , head of , the great
liouso , of .Tno , . M. Fmyth Co. , of Chicago
cage , commenced life In a very humble
way , but by dint of hard work and
great business ability haa built up the
largest concern of its kind In the
v.orld. Ills naiv.o is a synonym for
honesty and fair dealing. .The great
guitar bargain shown in another col
umn of this paper should bo of interest
to those who are musically Inclined ,
nnd their mammoth catalogue ot
everything to e.it , woa'r or use should
bo in the hands of everyone.
The Berlin Neusto Nachrlchtcn declares
i
clares that the colonial council haa
adopted a resolution declaring it com
patible with German colonial inter
ests to abandon Samoa n return for
mifllclcnt indemnification. Thp Na
tional Zeitung , which confirms thi ?
statement of the Ncilstc Nachrlchtcn ,
bays : "This , however , is not the vtow
of the imperial government , whoso
policy is directed now , ns hlthcrfore ,
to acquiilng at least Upotti Island. "
03J.OO I'or Wool :
tiii'Tftick fornmim vtlh n rlc to Intro-
ilme imrK'Huii In inu omMiy * Wille lor tcrmo.
Uaniai , 1'ood Co. , llcH. | 1 } Unman Cll ) , Mu
The cheerful live longest in > ; pars ,
. .nd afterward in our regards. Bbvce.
' '
The same fire that 'make's the dross
fnldent , purges the gold.
'RS. PINItllAM savs that irritability indicates disease.
Women who are , nervous and snappish are to bo
pitied. Their , homes are uncomfortable ; their dis-
positionn grow constantly worse , { such wonlcn need the'coun
sel and treatment of a woman who understands the peculiar
troubles of her sex.
Mus. ANNA E. HAL : , , of MH1-
dale , Conn. , was all nU down in
health ni\d had completely , lost
control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn , Mass. ,
for advice. Now she writes :
"I wish to thank you for what
your Vegetable Compound has done for inc. It has helped mo
more than anything else. I suffered for a long time with ner
vousness , pains in bach and limbs nnd falling of the womb ;
also had neuralgia in my head and could not sleep , I told
my husband that some
thing must be done , for' '
I was nearly frantic with - j. . .
gj.
pain. Having read of | | i'fsV fjS
the wonderful " 1 % 1 * " j\ f
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -
etable Compound had g
performed , I determined
to try it. I have taken
. , . .
- T
it and am happy to say I
am cured. I recommend it
to all my friends and never
tire of telling the , benefit I
have derived from its use. I
have you alone to thank for
my recovery. "
"MRS. Eu.r.N FLANA
GAN , 1810 Mountain St. ,
Philadelphia , Pa. , writes : 8
Dr.AK MRS. PINKHAM 8
Three years ago I vas
a sufferer from chronic o
dyspepsia , v/as irritable g
and cioss , and can
thqt after taking sev.en g
bottles of Lydia E , Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound v/as entirely cured I .ike' great
pleasure in writing this to you and would be pleased lo bo
interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing"
complaint. I am very grateful to you. " f {
jer nrfi s Jle
( f ctIV dr > ' Jn the hsrdMt ttorrn *
Substitutes ) Jlsjppoht Ask ( or
j8$7 I Ish lira'nd I'ommcl Slicker-
It Is entirely tirvv 1 f not for sale In
your town , w rite fnr catalogue to E *
A. J TOW PR l ) < ntrtn Mns 7r
DR. ARNOLD'S OOUBH' '
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. R/roq B & * % *
PREVENTS CONSUMPTION. F R3 8 0 ° ffK
AU I > ru.Wl t * . i'-f , BalSaHMjll
BARTERS 1HK
MaKca inilllo'iu thin ! , .
f Thompson's Cyo Wat
The ccntcnnry'of dount Von Moltko
\\'lil bo celebrated on October 28 , 1UO ! ) ,
tlio flSOth anniversary or Iil3 birth.
Apropos ot the vent two young nrtlsttt
liavo received commissions to pnlnt
two frescoes ut Krelsiui rnstlc , tl\o rcjl-
dbncp of UiajMoW d fnuilWOnolwjJt ;
represent the nctiancp ot tho-French
troops In Luhcck on Novemltor 8 , 1SU(5 ( ,
which \vns wltni'sacil by the tl-ycar-oltt
Moltkc : the other the entrance.ot.the
I'russlan troops Into Pans In 1871.
-No man c\cr thinks ho Ima attained
his proper position In the worlil unttl
\ & Is able to look down on nomobdy.
Baltimore. Oct. 21. Slumm the
cijt rntc of iniTPt'tio In the not earnings
of the Dnltlmoia & Ohio railroad con
tinue , almost the cntlro Interest
charges nnd the rentals for the Ilscal
year ending .hint ? 30 , 1900 , will have
boon earned by Drc. SI , 1SOJ ) . This
wa foreshadowed today vJien the net
earnings for September were made
public. The estimated gross iccclpts
woie $2S01'J9.J , the largest , for ono
month In the history of the company
and nn Incieaco of ? " 1GF > 97 over Sep
tember , 1S98. 'loo not earnings for
September , 189fl , were nlno n record
breakcn being $1,030,193 , an Increase
of $271,804 over September , 189S. The
net earnings for the llrst three months
ot this fiscal year .Inly , August , nnd
September aggregate $3,012,759 , an
Incrc.iso of 51.17l.CG8 over the same
months In 1898. J. II. Muddy.
Dime contributions in the last ten
years have bnllt a million dollar Ha
inan Catholic cathedral In Elizabeth ,
N. J. It vfbo [ \ \ dedicated , It , la ex
pected on the nth or the 12th of No
vember next , nnd the chhilca. It Id'in '
tended , shall ring for the llrst tlmo on
Now Year's eve , to usher In the year
1900.
Wo cannot count U death to. falter ,
not to die Slmonldcs.
Conduct Is three-fourths of llfo.
Matthew Arnold.
# -9 * * * * * > ' * * * * * * * * * * *
"A remarkable old gontlomhtt"t < ay-r
lie Indianapolis BentlncI , "v/as a gucnt"
nt the Occltlontul hotel yostcrclayAir. . ,
Robert Wntta , of Conncruvllle. Ho li
78 years old and OHO of Fnyctto coun
ty's oldest nml most raspccted citizens ,
n all < toityrseviri ntnts fairs hnvo boon
icld , itnrt far. Watte ItWhttondcd for-
yslof them. This undoubtedly boats
nil other records. Ho Is halo and ac-
Ivo and has never been 111 In his lifo
vhlf "lIuTcxeui'ililm of a alight imlis-
losltlon from the grip last winter. "
The truest wisdom la a resolute do-
ernilimtlun. Napoleon.
Dizzy ? The" , your liver Isn't
acting well. Yo a suffer from bilious
ness , constipation. Ayer's PLlla net
directly on , the Hvcr. lfor GO years
the Standard Famitt Pill. Small
doses cure. W25c. All druggists.
your mouHtiKjIio or lieiilil u bouuUlul
lirmrn or rlrli lilnrkY * ll ln lito i
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE RiS
n r MOLL A en. NMNTU. N M.
Hldcr Haggard's "wnO" no doubt at
tracted attention In part by the odd
brevity of He title moroiof a novelty
than than nowi An Kngllnh woman
novelist haf ) Just ohtalilliUicd n now
Accord by publishing a etary with tno
title "I : "
I know tlmt my Hfo was trnvt'il by P.'so'n
tire for CniiMitimitloii John A. Miller ,
Au Bnblo , Alk'lilguu , April Sl ! , Ib'Jj.
dod never rises but one mqmcnt
at a time , and d6cfe not Give a second
until ho wlthdiawB the Ilrat. Jj'cualon.
Knowledge Is what 1 love ; and the
men who dwell In towns nro my teach
ers , not trees and landscapes. Socra
tes.
Things don't tu.ru up } n hla world
until bomebody turns thdm up. Unr-
lleld.
$3 & $3.50 SHOES
Worth 54 to $0'comiatoil iUi
other mnkos.
TnitnrnoU liy n\cr
1UOOOO ) irvnrfff ) .
AH. LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
Tin. i.im IM : inm \ \ . r * . i-mpls. '
li nto twl jtrlfrfe Uiii rd n bottom ,
TfiUo nii'oulislltiito clni"icj
to lion t : " < > il. l.nrKotinikvra
_ < > { "t3 nml < iD hliosa in the
1 1' Bin It not. V u w 1 } I nalid y r-t
npuif ( , | , f ( . ( elpti > r ] > rl ! . btino
Uliul of luattiiT.-hlru nn < l vldlii. jii.iln ur tail I'O
, CiitiiU > iiiu A rr u.
W. t. DO1 raAS SHOE CO . rtrockton. MS'
, , _ NpanlHli mill ClilllVnrH. feol-
Ji ? Ulcrsyiillori , Widow s 'hlMrtm ,
fill. " "V."ll".l'IKtO lO. , AUornrj.R.hlntjM , I ) . C.
) . ; ) - - , _ 1
' rEil [ SllfemDpUBLE QUICK
Write CAI > T. O'P ' WUP.LUPcnjIon Agent ,
M3C Hew York Avenue , WASHINGTON. D. C.
f Successfully Prosecutes Claimo.
Tntn I'rliiclDnl lExamluor U B. I'BUBIOII Uuronu.
.1 vl HII civil v.m.lOaiUniUuillucJiialiiiH.Utyitilltc.
Bri fSklHse$58e.D absfeiStene in
the Sadder / NO AUiOTr en DISEASES m >
suuiNGenoM vhicncipiMrnt 01.003
COItl volv cufti 1 i nd frtrtHioMc *
THESWIJS-AMPBIMM CO. .
( * t * m'MA IJCC" ' *
i iiu > n ; DIM r b KT t ) HIT. , MIC H II f / >
wfintcil to t w ol nnd
npp < iUitfvvnt.r [ > ' ( jt >
per month * nlury 11114 nil cxin'tiKCH.
KrtlainUu.'lH'MunbnnidK ' Chlcauu
Crna in I arfloc I. llor antl'-piirtlriilni'ii ' rtfcirMlKf
rlBB 10 L3QI6S l > ( . | ) \ " ) ? [
tin without. CnnflitctillAI. ' KmlOto Hum/ ' .l.mly
nsc-ms wnnlril. Kiiickn AppHniao Co. , t
lliillillnB , UMUmurfl. Mi | . I '
'M A M MOTH
'MAJLORDERj ) (9WCST ( MADISON S
THIS ELEGANT GUITAR
rtis Guitar is made
of thi finest fmita- FOR $2.65
tI6n mahorjany wil&
No inoro , no Iocs , tjmn 5,000 of tbcm ,
cither solid inscwood 1 n.b.ibly tliolurtfcat contract Jn nuitara
or walnut finger- mi r niiulo an liixtruinoufc time lo'l-
board-pearl inlaid tivuJytill3fr.omKJ.'Ulo.'p7.XVhcntuIo )
lot 13 cslinuutoilvu raumit tlnpllcnto
positipn dots and Quantity lulls. Only by opcr
German silver raistd mi such n hfrsculo. together uitli
frets U ftas \\till-l.iiou M f mull immt'nulk'ycouUI
; fancy inlay
mich
bo .
mi oirciiiirf iioajlbjp. Another
lay around cound reiiMin for dispensing nucli u Inn'n1u )
hofe and best quality hroaik'iist [ H till ] cotilUIrnco ' .TO fuel that
Amcrican'patcnt ovary nuitanohl will win for us u per-
rnnnOnt patron nml a frioudhojo
herds ; the top of retoimiiuiulatloii wo can couiiLui | > on.V3
Gpitar is bp.itiUfuHy will forwiird the ( [ tiltar to nny mldiegj
bound with U. O. D. , 'btiljjc < i6 to oinmiiiu'Uon , urvn
celluloid ; receipt of WJc. Wo , howo\ev , ndvieo tuat
it is : trinjj with a u.isli in full bo t ( nit , B thul tinus ruturn
full icI of best quality rlrircas for money mxl wo ulun.1 po'-
ctccl .ad is fi.ctly ready to icfunfl mgnuy iC I ha
Springs
? /i\itiris not all nnd muru ( him wo elnim
ready to play upon. forJt. li a in u in b or our
H ; > PU.U pnco on O.WX ) of
them unly ij . . . .
fn which is listed a ) fov.'ost v1'ofosalc : ' prices
everything to oat woar.ond usc.is furnish
mMjwJte&M& 'ed ' jon receipt of only 109 to partly
tr < L MJ&J MLM uani , * < ACAM , , l yci ? pay
if/ ' I * 6 I (6 ii j i \ I ( * - if * ( istsn and evidence
? $ or expressatje as
01 goo"d faith tlio fO ? ts alJowed on fira *
purchase amountim } to l99 orobovQ. < (
irotTi' ' r tTiiTHLY o > < ocTrT71't < 7c'z'i.isr1fht : .in I
OWE OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS E\7 R [ VJADS.
