"We have three children. Before f&c
fclrth of the last one myvlfc used four bot.
lies of MOTHER'S FRIKND. If you had the
pictures of our children , you could sec at
affiance that the last one
Is healthiest , prettiest and
flncst-looklnffofthcmall.
My wife thinks Mother's
Friend Is the greatest
and grandest
remedy In the
world for cxpect-
ant mothers. "
Written by a Ken
tucky Attorney-at
Law.
prevents nine-tenths of the
suffering Incident to child
birth. The coming mother's
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal , because this relax
ing1 , penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured mother
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child ,
the patient Is kept in a strong , healthy
condition , which the child also Inherits.
Mother's Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It
assists in her rapid recovery , and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de
livery.
Sold by ( JrugglBts for $ I n bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA , ( M.
Send ( or our frco Illustrated book
expreuljr tot expectant mother * .
ASIA 16 WONDERFUL.
Ttint Continent the Stage fur Prominent
IlUtorloul riBuroi.
Writing of his travels lu the Orient ,
Lord Curzon , the present viceroy of
India , 1ms the following good word to
say for Asia in general : Asia has al-
waye appeared to mo .to possess a fas
cination which no country or empire
ill Europe , still lees any part of the
western hemisphere , can claim. It is
believed by many to have been the
crndlo of our race , and the birthplace
of our language , Just as it certainly haa
been the hearthstone of our religion ,
and the fountain-head of the best of
our Ideas. Wiilo as is the chaum that
now severs us , with Jta philosophy our
thought Is still interpenetrated. The
Asian continent has supplied a scene
for the principal events , and a stage
for the most prominent figures , In his
tory. Of Asian parentage IB that force
which , more than any other influence ,
has transformed and glorified man
kind viz. , the belief in a single Deity.
Five of the six greatest moral teachers
that the world lias seen Moses , Bud
dha , Confucius , Jesus and Mahonimod
were born of Asian parents , and
lived upon Asian soil. Roughly apeak-
ing , their creeds may bo said to hove
divided the ponquest of the universe.
The most famous or the wisest of
kings Solomon , Nebuchadnezzar , Cy
rus , Tlmur , Daber , Akbar have sat
upon the Asian thronou. Thither the
'great conqueror of the Old World
turned aside for the solo theater be
fitting so enormous an ambition. The
three most populous existing empires
Great Britain , Russia and China arc
Asian empires , and it is because they
are not merely European but Asian
that the two former are included In
the category. To Asia wo ewe the
noblest product of all literature , In the
Old Testament of the Hebrew Scrip
tures ; the sweetest of lyrics , in the
epithalamlum of a Jewish king ; the
'embryos of modern knowledge , in the
empiricism of Arabian geometers and
metaphysicians. In Asia the drama wao
born. There the greatest writer of an
tiquity chose a scone for his immortal
epic. There , too , the mariner's com
pass first guided men over the pathless
waters. In our own tlmos alone it la
with her aid that wo have arrived at
the evolution of three now sciences
comparative mythology , comparatlvo
Jurisprudence , and philology. Prom
Asia wo have received the architecture
of the Moslem that most spiritual and
refined of human conceptions the porcelain
celain of China , the faience of Persia ,
Rhodes , and Damascus , the infinitely
ingenious nit of Japan. On her soil
was reared the moat astonishing of
all cities , Babylon ; the i est princely
of palaces , Persopolls ; the stateliest of
temples , Angkor Wat ; the loveliest of
tombs , the Taj Mahal. There , too , may
be found the most wonderful of Na
ture's productions tlie loftiest moun
tains on the surface of the globe , the
most renowned , if not the largest , of
rivers , the most entrancing of land
scapes. In the heart of Asia lies to
this day the one mystery which the
nineteenth century has still left for
the twentieth to explore viz. , the Tlb-
Uu oracle of Lhasa.
Do Away with the C ua ,
A tainted breath may be temporarily
purified by occasionally chewing a bit
of orris root or stick cinnamon. But
this merely disguises the odor. A bad
breath comes chiefly from decaying
teeth , and in some cases has its origin
in a disordered stomach. When dis
eased teeth cause Impure breath , re
course should be had to a dentist ;
When organic disease Is the cause , as
Is very often the case , a physician
should always be consulted. The breath
should always be kept sweet , and poo-
jife should guard against making them
selves disagreeable to their associates
, by Jjelng Indifferent in this mattter.
'
Many' woman , otherwise charming in
every respect , has unwittingly repelled
her acquaintances by her Impure
breath. Now York Weekly.
VALUE OP DOHAX.
It I llMiil m WililiiK l'i w ler In llol-
lllllll.
Dorax IB an excellent wnulilug pow
der. The women of Belgium and Hol
land are noted for their snowy linen ,
and they ascribe this desired result to
the use of borax a handful to ton gallons
lens of water. Borax , being a neutral
salt , does not Injure the most delicate
firbrlc. Water in which borax has
been dissolved In excellent to wash all
kinds of lace , also all sorts of woolen
goods , flannel , cashmeru and blankets.
If red table cloths are washed with
borax instead of soap , they will not
fade. Starch which Is made by using
a teaspoonful of borax and two tablespoonfuls -
spoonfuls of starch adds an extra gloss
to thu clothing. Rinsing children's
garments In borax water is suld to
make them fireproof that Is , If the
clothing catches fire , it will only
smolder. A little borax put In the wa
ter with which windows are washed
will help to clean them more easily.
It is also good for oilcloths. If moths
infest the furniture they can bo re
moved by dusting the crevices with
powdered borax. Borax sprinkled on
clothing and furs which are kept air
tight is a preventive of moths. Sliver
IB easily cleaned by immersing In
otrong borax water for several hours.
The water should be boiling when the
silver Is put in. Borax is also used
for toilet purposes. Washing out the
mouth with it makes the breath purer
and sweeter. It cleanses the hair ,
but only a very little should be used ,
as it makes the scalp dry. The hair
should also be thoroughly rinsed after
wards in clear wator. Borax curd
soap is very convenient in the house
hold. It Is made as follows : Dissolve
three ounces of borax in two quarts of
warm water , add to this two poundi
of beat yellow soap , sliced fine ; stir
all together in a Jar , and set In a
warm place until all Is melted , stirring
occasionally. When it is cool It will
form a Jelly ; one tablespoonful will
make a strong lather in a gallon of
water. Montreal Herald and Star.
Nupoloou't Clintenu 1 Hi"ilor . % I.
Mulmalson , the old cliutean r.cru
Paris , once occupied by the Fi' , Is-
polcou and his discarded wife . ' -
phlne de Beauharuais , linn nov ; . c ?
completely restored , thanks tit tiu
munificence of M. Osiris. Tim it-si-
deuce was badly damaged during ttici
German Invasion , and also during thJ
Commune of 1871. For years It wai. in
a dilapidated condition , but the 1u-
storers have done their work well.
The grand salon , decorated long ago
by Percier and Fontaine , has been suc
cessfully treated by M. Jainbon. wh'J
obtained many valuable hints from an
old water color drawing of the room
in the possession of one of Fontaine's
descendants. M. Osiris has given over
Malmalson to th state , which will
have to provide the furniture tu.'l
hangings , and to turn thu palace into
a museum of Napoleonic rulles.
MoU lleiiTlly Iniurod Woiimn.
Mrs. Florence Pullman Lowden ,
daughter of the late George M. Pull
man , IB the most heavily insured wom
an in the world. She has Just taken
out policies which aggregate $250,000.
Her husband , Colonel Frank O. Low-
don , has boea "written" for a similar
amount , so that the total of all their
policies amounts to half a million.Colo
nel and Mrs. Lowden loft for the Pa
cific coast recently , with Mrs. Pull
man and Mrs. F. J. Carolan. Before
their departure policies representing
? GOO,000 life insurance were turned
aver to them.
NOTHING IS WASTED.
The ltiir | > lcken Ulcnu Fortune * Kvurj
Your In I'urU ,
A duty of primary Importance Is
discharged by the ragpickers of Paris.
Working at night , 'buuy under gaslight
with hoop and pannier , the value of
what they collect is estimated at $10-
000 a day. Assuredly one-half of the
world does not know how the other
half lives , says a Paris correspondent.
Of course , the conditions of Paris Hfi
are exceptional. The population li
very closely packed ; the tall hou&oj
are crammed with inhabitants , thn
are no gardens , as with us thorp ur.
but the houses and the streets. Th
Parisians have n way of empty Ing c1
kinds of lumber and refuse into h
streets , and then the ragpicker * Bathe
In their harvest. A use hi four.d t'o'
everything , and metamorphoses nrv i
cease. Rags go to make paper , broke
glass IB pounded and serves as t'
coating for sand or emery pa r .
bones , after a process of cleaning r n
cutting down , serve to make nail 1/uiU
es , toothbrushes and fancy 1m . < n ,
little wisps of women's hair : ; . - u-o-
fully unraveled and do duty for iLx
hair by and by ; men's half , co 1 ji . - ( ,
outside the barbers' chops , ser\c" . 01
filters ; bits of sponge are cut up uml
used for spirit lamps ; bits of tnvai'
are carbonized and made into * : ,
powdxjr ; sardine boxes are cut up i i
tin soldiers or Into sockets for < -unil :
sticks. A silk hat him a whole olwnt
of adventure in store for it.
A Cettltlonte Worth Million. ,
From the whirl of gossip lu the
financial center1 comes a little storj of
the contents of the strong tin box be
longing to William L. Klklns. in
the bottom of It there la a single cer
tificate of stock of the Standard Oil
company , which has not been touched
for years. The certificate calls for 10-
000 shares , which at the present mar
ket figure represents a face value of
more than 18,000,000. Twenty-live years
ago the Bclmont oil works , which be
longed to Mr. Elklns , wore absorbed by
the Standard Oil company , and the 10-
000 share certificate formed a part of
the price paid. Philadelphia Record. [
PLANTS EAT INSECTS.
Venn1 Fly-Trnp JJImcrlrnlnntnn lletwncn
Anlnml mid Otliur Muttrr.
A few inflecting eating plants have
been gathered from the swamp lands ot
North Carolina and California , and
others have 'been Bent from India , Aus
tralia and Madagascar. Perhaps the
best known of the group is Venus' Fly
Trap. The leaves vary from ono to
six Inches long , and at the extremities'
are placed two blades or claspcrs. On
the inner walls of these claspers there
are six irritable halrs.any one of which
receiving the slightest touch from an
Insect is sufficient to bring the two
blades together with such rapidity as
to preclude any possibility of the fly
escaping. A correct Idea of how the
trap closes on its victim may bo ob
tained by bringing the two hands rap
idly together , the fingers of one being
firmly pressed between those of the
other. This plant readily discriminate ! ;
between animal and othnr matter ; thin ,
if a small stone or piece of wood bo
dropped into the trap it will Instantly
close , but as soon as it has found out
its mistake , and it only takes a few
minutes , it begins to unfold its trap ,
and the piece of wood or atone falla
out On the other hand , should a piece
of beef or n blue bottle fly be placed in
It , it will remain firmly closed until
every piece of organic matter is ab
sorbed through the leaf. It will then
unfold itself , and is ready for another
meal.
Oar Unappropriated land * .
The total area of the land surface
of the United States Is 2,270,557,440
acres , of which 929,308,068 acres are
still non-appropriated. These unap
propriated lands may be bought out-A
right or acquired under the Homestead
law. This is over one-third of the total
area of the United States , and IB divid
ed among states in acres as follows :
Alabama , 428,883 ; Alaska. 359.4S2.7CO ;
Arizona , 52,225,461 ; Arkansas , 3,833 , '
423 ; California , 42,025,290 ; Colorado ,
40,185,991 ; Florida , 1,690,428 ; Idaho ,
43,996,408 ; Kansas , 1,059,664 ; Loulsij
ana , 593,080 ; Michigan , 4734013 ; Min--
ueaota , 5,627,394 ; Mississippi , 285,730 ;
Missouri , 449,029 ; Montana , 69,073,491 ;
Nebraska , 10,221,567 ; Nevada , 61,326-
740 ; New Mexico , 57,050,650 ; North
Dakota , 19,929,030 ; Oklahoma , 6,292-
030 ; Oklahoma , 6,292,700 ; Oregon , 35-
328,338 ; South Dakota , 12,107,114 ; Utah ,
43,804,507 ; Washington , 11,756,785 ;
Wisconsin , 374,243 ; Wyoming , 48,777-
443 ; total , 929,308,068.
Sen Molluacs In African Lnkei.
An Interesting exploration of Lake
Tanganyika and the country north of
It , finished recently , revealed the fact
that while certain sea molluscs are
found in this lake , it is the only one
in all the large African lakes in which
such phenomena are observed. This
lake is only a short distance , some 80
miles , from the great Congo basin ,
much of which , without doubt , was
once covered by the sea.
Conl In C'hlim.
Professor Drake estimates that
within the 150 square miles around
Tse-chiui there are about three thou
sand mlliou metric tons of coal , and
It must be remembered that this area
Js only a little of the ragged edge ot
the great coal fields of Shan-si. Most
of Shan-si has been found underlaid
by large coal beds , lllchtbofen esti
mates that the anthracite coal alone
of Shau-sl amounts to 630,000 mil
lion tons , and that the coal area is
greater than that of Pennsylvania.
STRICT TuTELAJE.
Belatluni of Ai > i > ruiitloo mul .Mnitrr In
the Mldillu ARO .
Apprenticeship was an Important in
stitution in France In the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries , and was reg
ulated with the utmost care , as will be
Been by the following account of "An
Idler in Old France. " By the rules of
the book the master was held greatly
responsible for his apprentice ; and un
der a wise and kindly roof , the lad who
was learning to be a master workman
and a ruler In his little world might
lead a happy and profitable life. Often
he did so , and when the day came that
he might claim his freedom , he chose
to remain the paid servant , friend and
fellow-worker of to master who had
sheltered him from boyhood and taught
him all his craft , rather than to seek
a fortune less assured elsowere. Dur
ing the years of his apprenticeship the
patron or master was to feed , clothe
and shelter him , In the homely wordIng -
Ing of the clockmaker's rule , to cher
ish him "beneath his roof , at is board
and by his hearth. " Nay , it was strict
ly enjoined upon the master to treat
his apprentice "as his own son , " and
In some trades he was bidden to re
member that his responsibility did not
end on the threshold of the workshop ,
that the "soul and morals" of the little
stranger had claims on his solicitude.
In a day when the streets of Paris were
not very nice for anybody , and were
more or less dangerous after aark for
everybody , the master was Instructed
to bo careful of what errand lie dis
patched the youngster , and the pastry
cooks , whose apprentices were often
sent to cry cakes and creams upon the
public ways , were continually warned
to prevent the lads from falling among
evil company. It seems certain that
so far us the middle ages are concern'
od , the rulss , precepts and admoni'
tlons were not only framed with grea
good sense and care , but were very rig1
Idly enforced upon all masters wht
had youths and lads In their employ ,
High and low , In the society of thai
day , the rod ami birch were flourished
with small discrimination and less nice
ty ; and if the tutors of little princes
.had leave to whip them freely , appren
tices could not expect to come off too
lightly at a master's bond.
Arlioim Hope * for .Statehood.
Governor Murphy of Arizona hopes
that the territory will bo admitted to
statehood soon. If the territory is not
'
admitted , says the governor , It will bo
due mainly to the Indifference of men
who have made fortunes In the terri
tory and who think ( hey can wield
more influence over a territorial than
a state legislature.
Unto Fixed AKnlint Profnnlty.
The authorities of Portland , Pa. ,
have revived an old ordinance pro
viding a fine for the use of too vig
orous language. The tariff is 62 cents
per profane word.
IIiiKlruiil u Flih BInrkot.
Eight million pounds' worth of fish
are lauded at English ports every 12
months. This Includes shellfish , but
not salmon.
Alexander' * Widow ret Nice.
Princess Yourlevekl , the morganatic
widow of the Czar Alexander II. , has
gone to Nlco for the rest of the win
ter and is living at the Villa Georges ,
on the Boulevard du Bouchags.
Meaning ; of Trne Friendship ,
By friendship you mean the greatest
love , the greatest usefulness , and the
most perfect trust , and the most open
communication , and the noblest suffer
ings , and the sincerest truth , and the
heartiest counsel , and the greatest un
ion of minds of which bravo men and
women are capable. Jeremy Taylor.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Xhejr Originated In Milan , Italy , Under
Cardinal IJorromno.
Sunday schools originated In Milan ,
Italy , under the direction of Cardinal
Borromeo , in 1580. By his aid and in
fluence numerous schools for the dis
semination of theological information
of a rudimentary character were es
tablished. About the middle of the
next century Rev. Joseph Allelne in
augurated Sunday schools in London ,
ttnd between 1760 and 1783 a number
of Sunday schools were started in var
ious parts of England and Scotland by
Rev. David Blair and Rev. Theophilus
Lindsey. Robert Ralkos of Gloucester
lent valuable aid in establishing Sun
day schools In the vicinity of his home ,
where he was the publisher of the
Gloucester Journal. In 1781 he paid
rent for suitable rooms and halls , and
in thorn installed poor women as In
structors , to whom he paid a shilling
a day each for teaching poor children
a fundamental knowledge of Chris
tianity. His efforts had great Influ
ence ; other philanthropists followed
Ills example , and soon Sunday schools
began to spring up in most of the
larger towns of England. The first
Sunday school in America was started
in Hanover county , Virginia , in 1786
under the leadership of Bishop Aa-
l > ury. New York Weekly.
$25,000 Our Grand $ ,25,000
Ornithological Contest ,
Something entirely nnw and Intcrratlua. Rent
fflmtynunre to do. You rimy get 91,000. Ou
content la to ueo who can inakci the laigest Hat o
iiamee ( or kludi ) of Ulrcls from tbe following lie
of letters :
WDOOOCUKQULI A P
RTARIDQESPNIELV
E B R D 1 M VV A D 0 fl T L
We will recognize KB a bird anything belonging
to the fcathertu tribe , whether It be a lion , Crow
Singer or any otber kind. Yon can neo any letto
as many tlmc < to make a name as It appears Ii
thu llet of letter * aboru ; Woodcock , I'Jover , Snow
Ulrd , etc. To any perious who can make a II ?
of 25 or more ditTercnt name of birds , \vu will glv
absolutely FliEK a beautiful prizu , value 91,000
or lest.
lest.BIQ
BIQ PBIZHB AWARDED DAILY.
When you bavo mnilo ont yonr lift nil ont the
line on the bottom of this advertisement , and
aend to us ulth H namped nddrceeed envelope
ntamp ot year country will do , then If you are
awarded a prize you can It you dcalre et th
prize by becoming a tnbecriber to the Woman's
World.Vo flmli awaid a prize to every pereon
wbo tends ibo name ot S3 blrdc. and our tiluo will
be as follows : For the bcit lUt , received each
day , a tioldVutch ; for tliu second belt lolatlou
each day. a beautiful Impoited Tea Set ; for the
seven next belt solutlona each day , a Konrah Ha.
kill Diamond and Buby Itlng ; for tbe next best
lolutlou. a Gold 1'lece ; and lor all other correct
lolutloua , price * ot good valuo. These lulies
will be forwarded dally , yon will not hare to
wait a lone tlnut lu uncertainty before you know
the result. There la no element of lottery in our
pian , It make * no dllforenca whether wo get your
DOlutlon late or eirly in tbo dny. All you need late
to mall thli Advt to usand on the day it readies
us , It your lift In tbe beet , you baU Zia-vo tbo
Gold Vlatolj , or if second bust , ihu beautiful
Tea Set. and ru on. We guarantee that wo will
ward you a prize There is nbulutel ) no oppor
tunity for deception on our part wo cannot afford
It. We want to fret 1,000,000 well eatUflod nub-
ftcrlberi , and for that reason we don't want yon to
eend aty money until yon know exactly what
pilzo you have gained by aniwcrlng the pnizles
As eoou after 4 u in. each day at pocslble , the
examiners will judge the lUts to the b at of their
ability , and will designate tha prizes , We will
write to you at once notifying you what prize has
been awardid you , then if you are BstlfUed , yon
can Bond your subscription to The > Yointm'a
World , and your prize will go by return of mall
carriagu paid. To a pereou ot narrow Ideas It
aeema impossible that we ehould bo able to make
such a gigantic offer , nut wu liuvo thu money ,
bralunaud reputation , wo know exactly what wn
are doing , utl II vie can legltuuattdy gain A mil'
lion subscribers by lbl grand Idea , we know that
this million ot well pluuscd subscribers can bo
induced tureiou mend The Womim'a World to
all friends , thereby building up our circulation
Btlll further. Wo are willing to spend $ ' 5 000 In
tbls coutest in building up a MX subscription list ,
und A hen this money is speuv wo reserve the
right to publish a notification that the content has
been discontinued , Don't delay until It li too
late , Tha contest will contluuo until July lat ,
1901.
1901.We
We give a bonna prize of J260 Independent of all
others , to tbe person wbo sends in the 1IU gotten
up lu the best and handsomest mnuner. Onr
committee will decide and award prizes cally.bnt
tbe apcclal JS60 prize will be uwurdeu In Septem
ber , 1001. Any bird' * name tound In the diction ,
ailei accepted ,
\Vlio We Are
The "woman's World'1 U a thoroughly reliable
concern , we are known to do exactly as we adver-
tUe. At to our reliability wo refer to any adver
tising agent or bnilnesi man ot London or
York.
Name , . , .
Street
Town Country.
N. B. Bo careful and prepay yonr letter 5c , aa
we do not receive underpaid loiters. Address ;
Tu "WOMAN'S WOULD. " DnixTrOBD , LODOI
Jan3 lilt W. BHUANO.
UniO ACID IN TUB ULOUI ) CAU3K1 It'lKUMATlSU , SCIATICA , LUMUAQO , NKt >
HALOU ANJ ) GOUT.
You can remoTe the calico by wearing one of our ,
REX RHEMATIC RINGS.
They are sold under a positive guarantee HEX UUEDMATIO CO. , Uartforil , Oonn
IJOIl OA1.5C MV A. IJ. AU > K ISOS , IlUOKliN nO\Y.
Gleason's Horse Book ,
Hy OSOAU R. GLEASON ,
The Prinuo of Ameriuan lloisn Trainers.
The Farm and Fireside
,
' MONARCH OP THE WORLD'S RURAL PRESS. "
In order to introduce them to our reader * , the publishers of tbe
above book and paper have made u n proportion which enables us
to mako'thu deuidedly liberal offer outlined bolow. Bo nuro to
read it.
BREAKING A VICIOUS KICKER
Professor Gleason has no equal as a borao-traiuer , and his book , Ilka its
author , baffles comparison. People aaBimble in great numbers to see hia
public exhibitions. His power over vicious horses is marvelous.
In ills book be tells In plain , straight-forward language jucf how to pro
ceed in difficult , cases with obstinate animals , and what means will bring
sucopsa. Th numrrous Illustrations make it Impossible to misunderstand
how to conntruct hip appliances , and clearly show how they are to be used.
No kind of 111-behivlor or disease that sffeota the horse Is overlooked. The
book Is replete from cover to cover with valuable information that the author
has been years in compiling. As a result the UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT hfB tjrpaJly honored Professor Uleaeon by adopting his brok ae tbe
UKCOGNIZED AUTHORITY in the cave and control ol the boiioa in tli.
United Status cavalry. Tbe book contains over
4oo Pages , 300 Special Drawings
No more practical work than GLEASON'S HORSE BOOK could be ob
tained by tbe farmer. Tbe Information It contains may be tbe means of Bar
ing its owner Several Hundred Dollars within a Year.
A Synopsis of the Book's Contents.
History of the horse , educating the horse , teaching hois s tricks , how to
buy , bow to feed , water and groom , breeding and raising horses , breaking
and taming vicious horses , inetlwdn of detecting ungoundnesD , the teeth ,
horseshoeing , d'aeasea of the hortj.
This valuable book , lu cloth binding/.was originally sold by agents at $2 00
& copy but ourjirrnngeincnt with the publishers enables us to offer ( a special
premium edition Free to Our Subscribers old and new alike.
ran
IB the monarch of the worlil'e rural pren. H has
OT.T 310.000 enhfcrlbors it in iBBned twlco a month ,
and Rlvec SU ! to 2-1 pager each lecuo , each page 11x16 Inches Its contributors on agricultural
enbjecta are the beet In the land. In tlio course of a year every fentnre of larmlnt ; receives at
tention. The "Hrcslde" part of the paper Is devoted to the Interests and entertainment of
the farmer's wife and family. There are t xcclient short anil serial storloe , cot paper pattenia ,
n vr receipts for cooking , canning Irult , and tlmoly articles on horns toplci. Numerous Him-
tratlous are uied ,
BARGAIN OFFER-All Three for 81.35.
GLSASON'8 1IOHSE BOOK , Sold by Agents at U 00
FARM AND F1HESIDE , Yearly Subscription Price 60
CUSTKIl COUNTY HEl'UBLICAN , Yearly Subscription Price 1 00
Total Value of All Three * 60
In order to take advantage of this offer , old cubacnbers to thn REPUBLICAN
must balat ce all unpaid accounts , and abcompauv their renewals with oash in
advance. Don'c delay , but send in your order at once. Addreai
OUSTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN ,
Broken Bow , Nebr.
-THE
U
Dollar
Per
Year.