-r
. i
HH
r
it
Kii:
Is i I '
I"
wi-
. 1 .
i i .
,
- i
!
i
rs .
n
:i
j
i.
STRONG
Depend upon pure, rich, red, nourishing,
Etrcngth-irin:j blood. The nerves derive
their sustenance from the blood, and when
they are weak it is because thej do not re
ceive the nourishment needed. The true
cure for nervousness uill not be found in
opiate or sedative compounds. These only
allay the fjinptoms.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Removes the cause by purifying and enriching
the blood, civing to it just those qualities
which arc demanded for the proper support
of the nervous sistexn. Hundreds of women
ivho once suffered from nervousness, write
that they have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and
uenousness has disappeared. This was be
cause Hood's Sarsaparilla purified their blood.
Hood's Pills
act harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25c.
HIGHEST AWARD
rjT WORLD'S FAIR, m
Sj; BEST SUITED TO
Dyspeptic.Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
TheSAFESTF000,n
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
HP D CONVALESCENT 3
ovir1- .Mnu-1
riswr
V-a tfVZZa t
iu--
Nursing Nothers,Infants
CHILDREN
c2 DRUGGISTS.
John Carles Sons. New York.
W. L. Douglas
655 fUrrE? ISTHCBEST.
S3SI30E
ISTHCBEST.
FIT FOR A KING.
5. cordovan;
r KLHin hUlAKrlUU CALF.
;4.$3.P Fine Calf&Kanqaroii
3.PP0UCE,3SOLES.
p.WORKINGMEife
' -EXTRA FINE- n.
52.$l.7?BOYS'SCK0OLSHOEi
LADIES
?cou
''SEND FOR CATAI BRUT
W-L'DOUCLAS'
OKU t K.TOlUm&S5.
Over One Million People wear tfae
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They Rive the best value for the money.
Tliey equal custom Shoes in style and tit.
Thir wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform, stamped on sole.
From Si to $3 saved oxr other makes.
If 1 our dealer cannot supply you we can.
"COLCHESTER"
SPADING
BOOT.
BEST IN MARKET.
REST IN FIT.
BEST IX WEARING
f QUALITY.
The oaterortap sole cx-
Jleinis me whole length
uiiwa 10 me ncei, pro
tecting the boot In Az
pin? and in other hard
work.
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR THEM
and dont be put off
with inferior goods.
COLCHESTER RUBBER CO.
Sseman's Pepsin Gum,
THE PERFECTION OF
CHEWING CUM.
A Delicious Remedy
For all Forms of
INDIGESTION.
CA .. TIOV- that the
nam j Keen;., t s on each
.wrapper
i-.aen tao et contains one
grain puro pepsin. If the
! Kum cannot bo oMained
from dealers, send 5 cenu
In stamps for samplo tnekneo to
1IEEU.1X fllEMICAICO.,
1G BanV St.. CIc-Trtaad, .
Originators of Pepsin ChcwincGum.
NO MORE DULL SHEARS. ..
v. itn m iiftitdy
rtil prrfert tool rrr
titade for the tmrpntv.
mnj on ran tiiaren
T lO aaUfH fa-gKT or
kbrs In m ffw tr
ends. Sharpens tcth
Llatlt at the nmt
I'm. Everv oo
w arrant' L MaiVJ
m rrcript of SV. For
m1 bi dralrr TtT
iSCr.ls
Tar.teiL
rir. or fcft 1t mll pn rrcript of tk-c by rmifartuTr.
m SCALPER
H rce, tc. AH nlxiut icaVinK moiifjr In fSrmla
am! M4l. by 'vcalplng the market" on margins of
ttoto tMO. Bct method jet. All scalpers mak
rconejr. Lasino & Co., IIS Julncy St., Chicagu.
Patents. Trade-Marks.'
Examination and Advice is to Patentability of
Invention. Send for"Inentort!uide.orHow to Get '
fci-aicnt." TZ2 i?T "?":, VA5E2TGT0T, 8. C. '
JOOO
Jw
EMFsii
Jgtg
asm - ffw
X3xBmm9mm
"C j r
5sSk .SL. .
:--i ir rs.
v- Arer.ts Va Ml
P" THOSE WHO HAVE A AIUC ' RemeluLer thnt thc "SOi:t ""i-ortant iuty
I h acainMthoGovernnient 1 , is the present one.
I willwritetoNATMAH ''f .
fHCKFORD, Pension a ratentAtt'y. OU F St., I First love vour enetuv, and vou wi'lle
Vas!dnston,U.C,Uie will receive a prompt reply. I sure to treat'him right. "
that there is one rJieumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, and aU-pain
remedy, as harmless as water, and sure as taxes It is
St. Jacobs Oil used by everybody, sold everywhere.
An even mouthful of
CLIMAX PLUG gives
more satisfaction than
Climax Plug is
NERVES
" My wife suffered many years with rarious
troubles, severe headaches, debility, nervous
ness, indigestion and dyspepsia. She has
been treated by different doctors, and tried
different remedies, but
Hood's Saraapartlla Ha Done More
for her than anything else. We consider
Hood's Sarsaparilla a most indispensablr
medicine for family use, and for all dis
orders caused by torpid liver and impure
blood, in fact it is a wonderful health re
storer to the whole system. Hood's Sar
saparilla has proved itself in my wife's
case, and wc can faithfully recommend it
use in every family " Jacob Rommel, Mor
rison, .Missouri.
HsasaaAf Dill cure all liver Ills, bilious-
nVWU 9 rill ness, beadache.
25c
Lord Randolph Churchill as Bllnlater.
AVhen Lord Randolph Churchill was
in ofliee he worked hard. He brought
a fresh mind to the consideration of the
problems of the India Ofliee and of the
Treasury. He delighted the officials
by his respectivity and his industry.
He annexed Upper Iiurmah when he
was Indian Secretary, and when he
was Chancellor of the Exchequer he
prepared a heroic democratic budget,
which fate, in the person of his own
willful caprice, never allowed him to
introduce. In the Cabinet he was im
perious. Outside he believed he was
supreme. He vetoed Lord Salisbury's
Hattenburg- policy, although it was the
special business of the Premier's own
office. He began to believe that the
Cabinet was his Cabinet, and that its
policy should be his policy. And so it
came to pass that his high swelling
pride brought him to destruction. Re
view of Reviews.
Decorative Art In liostou.
The new public library building ot
Boston, upon which a very generous
outlay has been made, illustrates the
possibility of a general revival in these
matters of American civic art and ar
chitecture. Not only in the building
itself most worthily and intelligently
designed to meet the objects in view,
but its architecture wins approval from
art critics, while it is also setting a
good example for our civic adminis
trators by employing the best Ameri
can talent to decorate its interior with
artistic mural designs. The city of
Paris has lent great encouragement to
a noble form of art by engaging great
French artists to paint decorative de
signs for the interior walls and ceilings
of a number of public buildings, even
including the public schools Iloston
has now entered upon a policy in this
regard which it may well continue to
pursue. Review of Reviews.
IIow's This!
"We offer tlOO reward for any case of
cntnrrh that can not be cured by Hall's
catarrh cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., proprietors, Toledo,
Ohio.
"VVe the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, wholesale drughists, To
ledo, Ohio.
Walding. Kinman & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cuotis surfaces of the system. Price, 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills, 25 cents.
" Leave No Stone Unturned."
The origin of the expression "Leave
no stone unturned" is thus accounted
for by authorities on the many obscure
expressions used: After the battle of
Platea, Mardonius, the aid of Xerxes,
buried a vast amount of treasure on the
field. Polycrates. consulting the oracle
at Delphi as to the best means of secur
ing the same, received the answer,
"Turn every stone."
The Modern Way
Commends itself to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagrcebably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unplcas
int after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs.
The Whistling or Muni cat Tree.
The musical tree is a native of the
West Indies, growing abundantly on
all the islands of that group except
Jamaica. It has a very peculiar shaped
pod which is split or open along the
edge, and the wind whistling through
thousands of these shell-like pods pro
duces the sound, which gives the tree
its name. A species of acacia, which
grows very abundantly in the fc'odan is
also called the "whistling tree" for
similar reasons.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA,
What Major Tynon or Erie, Ta., Saya
About Hot Spring, S. D.
I left Erie, Fa., About Nov. 1st, ISM. sur
rounded by my friends who verv much
doubted my return in t ctter health, end
arrived at Hot Springs, S. I)., so weak and
disheartened thu I required aid to leave
the ears and reach the hotel.
The first few wee's I felt no improve
ment, then I experienced a change which
continued until my departure. lreturned
to my home very "inuc h stronger and a'
most free from pain.
I do not hesitate to say to anyone seek
ing relief from j ain that I l-eicve there is
no place where an invalid will leel the ben
efits of the curative powers o! the waters,
the pure air. the grand mountain sccnery
and the hospitable treatment more than at
Hot Springs. South Dakota. An e'egant
hotel with every provision for com'ort nnd
all that goes to make one feel at home, can
be found there. m. W. Ttso.n.
Commander Fenn. So'diers' and Sailors"
Home. Erie, Fa.
Send to J. Fran-Ls. G. F. A.. Burlin ;ton
Route. Omaha. Neb., for a t-eautifiillv
illustrated fo'der, descriptivo of Hot
Springs.
Defeat to a man of p'ucfc is u stepping
stone to something ltter.
a bulging mouthful
of any other kind,
for the reason that
much the best
FARM AND GABDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up to Date HIata About Cultiva
tion of the Boll aad Yields Thereof
Hortlcaltare, VlUcaltare aad Florl
cmltaie. Beed Canary Grmas.
The scientific name of this grass is
Phalaris Arundmacea, Stems stout,
erect, two to five feet high, smooth,
from strong, creeping root stalks,
leafy; leaves large (six to ten inches
long by about half an inch wide) fiat,
roughish or smooth, sheaths smooth;
panicle narrow, its branches short and
appressed or somewhat spreading at
flowering time, three to five inches
long; spikelets numerous, crowded,
about one-sixth of an inch long, more
or less tinged with purple; empty
glumes equal, spreading at flowering,
much longer than the flowering glume,
rough on the back, but not wing
keeled; flowering glum smooth and
shining, with two minute fairy scales
at the base, in fruit closely enclosing
the smooth grain. The South Dakota
bulletin says of it that it is widely dis
tributed over that state, growing na
turally on wet ground. It is one of the
most important of our native species,
as it promises to do well under culti
vation. In low meadows it often con
stitutes a large part of the hay. Stock
2at it readily. On the station ground
it has done well for three years, with
standing severe drouth, even on hiKh
ground. It produces a coarse quality
of hay and seeds plentifully. The
leaves remain preen until after the
THE ABOVE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS THE CLEVELAND BAY STALLION MASTER FREDERICK
('.92). OWNED BY 31 K. JAMES V. CROWTHER, ENGLAND.
seeds are ripe so that after cutting with
a header a good yield of hay of a fair
quality may be obtained. A specimen
analyzed gave (air dry substance)
water, 8.37; ash, S.12; ether extract.
2.12; crude fibre, 30.S3; crude protein.
7.59; nitrogen-frec cxtract.42.G5; total
nitrogen 1.21; albuminoid nitrogen, .SO.
It is found in other states beside
the Dakotas. One variety is known to
nearly all our readers under the name
of ribbon or striped grass, and is cul
tivated for ornament in our gardens.
It will bear cutting two or three times
during the season, but if not cut early
the foliage is coarse. Cattle are not
fond of it at any time of its growth.
but will eat it when they can get noth-
ing better. The grass is common on
low, rich soils where the water is
either standing or sluggish, and is
sometimes propagated by transplant- t
ing the roots of the striped grass into j
suitable soils. j
Another writer on this grass says:
"The panicles of this grass, if allowed t
to stand after the time of flowering, ,
come filled with ergot, or long black
spurs, issuing irom between me
glumes, and occupying the place of
grain. This, if there were no other
reason, would be sufficient to deter
mine that it should be cut at or be
fore the time of flowering. I have
never seen rye worse affected
than my specimens of this grass are.
The effects of this mysterious disease
are well known. The noxious power
that it exerts on the system of animals
that receive even a small portion of it,
is ofttimes dreadful, producing most 1
horrible gangrenes, rotting off the ex- 1
tremities, producing internal tortures ,
and agonizing death; it has been 1
known to slough and kill not a few j in the Geflucgel Zuchter, a German
human beings who have accidentally poultry paper published at Warsaw,
or inadvertently eaten grain or Hour ' Wis., and translated for Poultry Keep
infected by it," . er: .
The above paragraph refers of course ' To prevent poultry from flying over
to ergot and not to Reed Canary Grass. 1 fences, says the Brandenburger Anze'i
The latter is merely a host to the ger. there have been many suggestions
former, and the above is the cxper- ' made to break chickens of the habit,
ience of only one man. We do not I If often causes a great deal of trouble
know that this plant is subject to er-
got. If readers of the Farmers' Re
view have had experience in this line
we would be pleased to hear from
them.
Large and Small Farm.
To the Farmers' Review: On look
ing over our agricultural papers I fre
quently notice that farmers are in
favor of the cultivation of small
farms, claiming that farms generally
are too large, but smaller ones could
be more thoroughly cultivated and as
a consequence yield better returns
th.(n could be expected from large
--1-- tkI o Vi.-rJ tv.! P for a bad job. To test the correct
areas. They seem, therefore, to think 1 ',.,,,, ,oc, ,,,, t
that it would pay the owners of large ! "l5.30?!?"1!-
estates to dispose of portions of their
land.
My experience has taught me that
large farms can be cultivated just as
profitably as small farms and that,
as a rule, the large farms were better
tilled and in .proportion yielded equal
if not better returns than the small 1
farms.
The value of a farm depends upon
the quality of the soil, the climatic
conditions.the help that can be secured .
and the situation in regard to the i
market facilities of its products, the ,
profit upon the management its orig- ,
mat cost ana me means 01 uie o u .
Experience proves and s ,ta s jcs j
show, that even the best soil undei
favorable conditions, can then be
fKiSRSSi !Uh.t "f ' !
has sufficient working capital left for 1
1UUVUIVU -V vua avxuw w-w- y
the proper management of the farm. ,
The inadequate jianagement of
large farms so often referred to in our
agricultural papers, is more due to ,
capital than to anything else, and the ,
advice given to farmers to concen-, i,,a"- j "- "o" -'-" ,;""" "
frate their work on a smaller area is the lower peninsula oir the loth was
therefore well founded, although the , ut eight inches, and at the end of
reasons stated are not always correct, the month there had been no reduc
The questions, if it is not better for tion. In reply to the question. Has
a country to have a great many mid- j wheat during January suffered injury
ji 1 .1 ..I ,..ii fomc nr- n Vioi-o from anv cause?" 192 corresnondents
die-sized and small farms, or to have
fewer and larger farms in the hands of
comparatively few and wealthy men,
have often been" discussed. There is
no doubt that wealthy men who pos
sess well managed, large farms, will
do more toward the development I
and prosperity of a country than farm
ers posseslng a small capital and
small farms, ranging in size from 30
to 80 acres, which they work with the
assistance of their families or a few
hired hands, because the former are
able to buy and breed the best live
stock, and buy the latest and moct im-
proved farm implements and large
quantities of industrial Joy-products
and fertilizers and are willing to ex
periment on a large scale with varie
ties of useful native and foreign
plants.
They also build large barns and in
dustrial establishments, thus not only
employing many farm hands but also
giving work to all classes of mechan
ics, etc.
From a political point of view and
for the people at large, it may not be
advisable to have many large farms
in the hands of comparatively few
wealthy men, who naturaly will be
come influential and who may use
their influence to shape legislation for
selfish purposes, but from an agricul
tural point of view the benefits derived
indirectly from large farms can not
be successfully denied.
A fair proportion of large to small
farms would probably offer the best re
sults in the solution of the above ques
tion. To show the difference in the cir
culation of money between a large
farm in a settled country and a num
ber of small farms which, combined
have the same area, the following ex
ample will be of general interest:
In Germany, near Berlin, are two es
tates of 300 acres each. One estate is
in the possession of one man, a good
farmer with sufficient capital, the
other estate is divided betwen ten
farmers, good farmers and not with
out means. Both estates pay annu
ally on an average $750 community and
state taxes, the large farm pays ad
ditional taxes amounting to ?759 for
a license to run a potato distillery
and starch factory. According to the
last census, 120 cows and 50 horses
are kept on the large farm against
14 u cows and 51 horses on the ten
farms. The ten farmers send vegeta
bles to Berlin and ship a daily aver
age of 400 quarts of milk at ten cents
per gallon; from the large farm are
shipped 1,200 quarts of milk daily at
thirteen cents per gallon. The ten far
mers employ annually twenty hands,
who leceive their board and $850,
and pay for extra help during the har
vest season from $200 to $300, making
a total of from $1,050 to $1,150. The
owner of the large farm pays to over
seers, feed-masters, etc., to the hands
who take care of the live stock and
to men who work in the distillery
and starch factory, besides their
board. $2,323; and to twenty-eight
1 families who live in houses on his es
tate and board themselves (the men
being obliged to work six days and the
women four days in the week), $7,100
annually.
Besides the grain and potatoes
raised on the farm and used in the
distillery and starch factory, he pur-
chases additional quantities of these
products, which outlay, together with
that for coal, amounts to $7,500,
making a total of $16,925, as against
$1,150 put in circulation by the ten
farmers. The amount expended an
nually in the factories for oil, belts,
packing, repair of machinery, etc.,
and thousands of dollars paid now and
then for new and improved machin
ery, thereby giving employment to a
number of mechanics, .to plumbers,
boiler-makers, coppersmiths, ma
chinists and other artisans employed
in factories, mines, etc., is not in-
eluded in the S.16.925,
To rrownt Flying ner Fencm. 1
The following article was published I
when chickens fly over into the neigh
bor's gardens, and even in your own,
and destroy things by their scratching.
Poultry netting was put up ever so
high, only to last a short time before
the hens would fly over again. Lately
a merchant "H. W.," struck on to an
idea which, on account of its simpli
city, can be carried out by most any
body. Place three-fourth inch wire
nails, six inches apart, along the fence,
and you will discover that your hens
will not fly over, even if there were
accommodation made for them to do so.
They will "size up" the situation for
hours and then turn back and give it
leaving a space of about ten inches
No sooner was this done than a hen
made use of the opportunity and flew
over again. This plan is very simple,
is cheap and will prevent much trouble
if given a trial.
This sounds easy, but we know for
a fact that it will not work. We know
of a man that has a flock of Plymouth
Rocks. The yard is of three-foot wire,
surmounted by a six-inch board, edge
up. The owner drove in nalis six inch
es apart, good-sized nails, too, and in
addition strung wire across the top of
the yard, wires running parallel. The
two or three hens that had made the I
w b f 0(m tpicd t n and ,
succeeded though tney had to force
themselves between the top wires. So ,
m , work It does .
not "seem a sensible plan, anyway. i
The Michigan crop report for Jan- ,
uary is just received. It says: Cold
weather prevailed during tne month
of January. Snow fell in the early
part of the month in sufficient amount
jSnJii
in the southern counties answer "yes"
and 295 "no;" in the central counties,
C4 answer "yes," and 142 "no," and in
the northern counties, 8 answer "yes,"
and 90 "no." The total number of
bushels of wheat reported marketed
Dy iarmers iu jmiuajj ia i,udi,oo9, una
in the six months, August-January,
7,296,941, which is 1.952,971 bushels
less than reported marketed in the
lame months last year. At twenty
elevators and mills from which re
ports have been received, there was
no wheat marketed during the month.
Tho Caasplae FowL
The Campine fowl is universally
known for its fecundity, and perhaps is
rightfully considered the best layer in
the world, says Midland Poultry Jour
nal. It is the prevailing fowl iu the
Campine of Belguim, to the border ot
Turnhout, in Brabaut and in the south'
of Holland. It is early, tame, and its
flesh is exquisite, and the capons of this
fowl are most delicious. The hens,
when not confined, lay when four or
five months old. The Campine is said
to be first cousin, but is more likely
the grandmother of the black and gray
Bresse fowl so much esteemed in
France for the delicacy of its flesh. It
is also said to be the parent of the
Friesland fowl. Its plumage is pleas
ing to the eye and makes a very hat'd
some appearance when in great num
bers in the poultry yard. It is the
breed to recommend for the farm, be
cause it is the best layer and its chick
ens are early and delicious as food. It
stands confinement well, provided it Is
not too closely confined, but it always
prefers to enjoy its liberty. The hens
attain their full size at the age of five
or six months; the cockerels are so pre
cocious that they sometimes crow at
the age of three weeks.
It is easily recognized by its pen
cilled gray feathering of black and
white, with a full white hackle like a
cape. The comb, tall and plain in the
cocks, and falling over in the hens,
whitish ear lobs and blue legs. It is
of ordinary farm fowl size. The golden
Campine present the same appearance,
except that it is golden or yellow in
place of white.
Summer Eggs Cheap.
There is one point in favor of the
hen that does not lay in winter, and
that is, she will begin early in spring,
and then lay regularly until well into
the summer. It will be her work when
the others have ceased, and although
prices may not be. as high for eggs, yet
they will cost less, and hens will lay
more of them, proportionately, than in
winter. What the poultryinan should
do is to put the laying hens together,
and have the non-layers in one flock.
By so doing he can reduce the food of
the non-layers if they are fat, or allow
them food which consists of but a
small proportion of grain. It is more
economical to feed them when separ
ated, as the hens will receive food best
adapted for their purposes. If hens are
to be sold, it will pay to pick out the
fattest in the flock, and they should be
sold during January, so as not to carry
them over to April, and because prices
will rise after the holiday season has
passed. Ex.
It is a matter for wonder that with
our unlimited fields and variable cli
mate the United Staets should import
any agricultural products. And yet
we send away annually money enough
to make all our farmers comfortable
if kept at home. Meantime we con
tinue to grow wheat at 40 cents, and
out of the proceeds, pay interest on a
mortgage. Is there no room here for
the exercise of a little common sense?
A Frnit Harrow.
The following is from "American
Gardening":
The ordinary wheel-barrow is tin
suited for wheeling baskets and boxes
of fruit, such as plums, grapes, straw
berries, etc., because of the shape of
the bed. The accompanying illustra
tion shows a fruit harrow that
is free from this objection, and
one that will be found equally conven
ient in wheeling other articles that
must be kept quite horizontal to avoid
spilling. It can easily be made, if one
buys one of the light iron wheels that
are now sold at hardware stores for
just such uses as this.
A report summarizing the results of
its investigation into the trolley strike
in Brooklyn has just been submitted
to the legislature of New York by the
state board of mediation and arbitra
tion. The investigation fails to throw
any new light upon the cause of the
strike, but it makes certain sugges
tions looking to the prevention of
strikes in the near future. It is sug
gested that the service of railroad cor
porations created by the state be de
clared a public service; that entrance
into such service be upon agreement
for a definite period, upon satisfactory
examination as to mental and physical
qualifications; that resignation or dis
missal from such service for ordinary
cause be permitted, the cause to be
stated in writing, filed with some de
signated authority, and the resignation
or dismissal to take effect after the
lapse of a reasonable or fixed period,
with provision for summary resigna
tion or dismissal for extraordinary
cause to be stated and filed in like
manner; that wages be established at
the time of entry, and be changed only
by mutual agreement or decision of a
board chosen by the company and em
ployees of by a state board, or through
the action of both. It is further recom
mended that combinations to embar
rass or prevent the operation of rail
roads be made misdemeanors, and that
obstructions of cr violence toward rail
roads endangering the safety of life
and property be made felonies; that a
beneficial fund for the relief of em
ployes disabled by sickness or accident
be established, and that membership
in a labor union shall not be used as
a bar against the employment of com
petent workmen by a railroad corpora
tion created by the state. Some of the
suggestions made by the board seem
wise and nceessary, but, taken as a
whole, they constitute a departure
from the existing order of things such
as seems unlikely to be made under
present conditions.
The rich farmer should be happier
than the rich merchant, because he
has more of nature's bounties and less
care.
1
Retaralaff Thaaka.
Here is a story of a colonel who was
much addicted to traveling1 and who
once reached home when the house was
full of his son's guests and stayed to
dinner. One of the company, a notori
ous drawer of the long bow, told a
story of his being off the Cape of Good
Hope in an Indiaman, when a floating
object was discovered which proved to
be a cask, whereon a mau was seated
clinging to a small staff in the bung
hole. ''Come on board," retorted the ocean
waif when hailed. "No, thank you.
I'm very comfortable here. I am bound
for the cape. Can I take letters there
for vou? Don't bother about me. I'm
all right."
Then, amid the silence which fol
lowed this incredible yarn, Colonel G.
arose and gravely addressed the nar
rator. "Sir." he said, "for years I have been
trying to find any one belonging to
that skip to return thanks for the great
courtesy shown trie on that occasion.
At last I am enabled to do so, sir. I
was the man on the cask." Tid-Bits.
SERVED IN TWO WARS.
THE CRIP
THE
ALMOST WON WHERE
BULLET FAILED.
Oar Sympathies Always Enlisted In the
Infirmities of the Veteran.
From Woodstock, Va., Herald.
There is an old soldier in Woodstock,
Va., who served in the war with Mex
ico and In the war of the rebellion, Mr.
Levi Mclnturff. He passed through
both these wars without a serious
wound. The hardships, however, told
seriously on him, for when the grip
attacked him four years ago It nearly
killed him. Who can look on the In
firmities of a veteran without a feeling
of the deepest sympathy? His towns
people saw him confined to his house so
prostrated with great nervousness that
he could not hold a knife and fork at
the table, scarcely able to walk too,
and as he attempted it, he often
stumbled and fell. They saw him
treated by the best talent to be had
but still he suffered on for four years,
and gave up finally in despair. One
day, however, he was struck by the
account of a cure which had been ef
fected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. He Immediately ordered a box
and commenced taking them. He says
he was greatly relieved within three
days time. The blood found its way
to his fingers and his hands which had
been palsied assumed a natural color,
and he was soon enabled to use his
knife and fork at the table. He has
recovered his strength to such an ex
tent that he is able to chop wood, shock
corn and do his regular work about his
home. He now says he can not only
walk to Woodstock, but can walk
across the mountains. He is able to
lift a fifty-two pound weight with one
hand and says he does not know what
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for
others, but knows that they have done
a great work for him.
He was in town last Monday, court
day, and was loud In his praises of the
medicine that had given him so great
relief. Mr. Mclnturf is willing to make
affidavit to these facts.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were used for
many years by an eminent practitioner
who produced the most wonderful re
sults with them, curing all forms of
weakness arising from watery blood or
shattered nerves, two causes of al
most every 111 to which flesh Is heir.
The pills are also a specific for the
troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, all forms of weakness,
chronic constipation, bearing down
pains, etc.. and In the case otmen will
gi-'c speedy relief and effect a perma
nent cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork, or excesses of
whatever nature. They are entirely
harmlcss and can be given to weak and
nlckly children with the greatest good.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent post paid on receipt of
price, (o0 cents a box, or six boxes for
J2.50 by addressing Dr. Williams"
Medicine Company, Schenectady. X. Y.
Wealth With a .7.
The St. Louis Republic asks: "Is the
homely little crooked letter M really a
mascot, or is it only a coincidence that
it is to be found in the given or Chris
tian names of so many millionaires?
The jecent. death of 'J.' G. Fair lias
suggested the following compilation of
millionaires' names which contain tiie
luck bestowing letter: .1. I). Rockefel
ler, J. J. Astor. Jay Gould, John M.
Sears, J. S. Morgan, J. 1. Morgan, J.
15. Haggin, J. W. Garret, J. G. Fair,
John Wanamaker, J. W. Mackay, J. G.
Flood, J. M. Constable, John T. Martin
and John Arbuckle. None of the above
is rated at less than 510,000,000, and
several at from six to ten times that
sum.
Drinks Melted Lead.
A new freak in the "human ostrich'
is now on exhibition in Paris. He not
only eats large quantities of pounded
glass, porcelain, iron, etc., but washes
it down with either boiling water or
melted lead. He has the peculiar fac
ulty of ejecting the substances from
his mouth, and never allows the melted
lead to remain in his brass-lined stom
ach long enough to become hardened
He has been known to drink a gallon
and a half of boiling water and imme
diately after swallow live frogs, mice
and fish, ejecting the whole lot within
five minutes, the water still hot and
the animals thoroughly cooked.
"Starboard" and "t arlioarcl."
A few years ago, when the editor 01
"Notes for the Curious" conducted the
"Notes and Queries" department of a
big New York weekly, no question that
was sent in caused more work in seek
ing an answer than this: 'Give origin
of the terms 'starboard' and 'lar
board.' " The answer was finally found
in Smyth's Sailors' Word Hook: 'The
Italians derive 'starboard' from 'questa
borda,' meaning 'this side,' and 'lar
board' from 'quella borda,' meaning
'that side.' Abbreviated, they become
'sta borda' and 'la borda.' In English
the terms soon became 'starboard' and
larboard.'"
To Teachers and Others.
For the meeting; of the National Edu
oatlonal Association at Denver. Colo.,
in July, next, the Vestern trunk lins
have named a rate of one standard fare,
plus two dollars for the round trip.
Variable routes will be permitted. Spe
cial side trips at reduced rates will be
arranged for from Denver to all prin
cipal points of interest throughout Colo
rado, and those desiring to extend the
trip to California. Oregon and "Washing
ton, will be accommodated at satisfac
tory rates. Teachers and others that
desire, or intend attending this meeting
or of making a western trip this sum
mer, will find this their opportunity
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Hallway (first-class in every respect)
will run through cars Chicago to Den
ver. For full particulars write to or
call on Geo. II. Heafford, General Pass
enger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 11!.
A Dangerous Topic.
Last night at one of the uegrt
churches in Atlanta the preacher, who
is visiting- in the city, was paintiug- a
picture of the fires of hell with all the
vehemence of his rugged oratory. Sud
denly a brother in the amen corner
arose and said, "I'asson, if yer keep er
talking "bout lire on such a cold night
like dis IVe feared ev'y one of dese
here niggers will be a-wanting ter go
to perdition." Atlanta Journal.
Send For If. It's Free.
Everyone who is dissatisfied with hi1
surrounding, who wants to letter his
condition in life, who knows that ho can do
so if given half a chance, should write to J.
Francis, Omaha, Neb., for a copy ota littlo
book recently issued by the passenger de
partment of the Burlington Route.
It is entitled "A New Empire" and con
tains 32 pa;es of information atout Sheri
dan county and the Big Horn Basin. Wy
oming, a rentable Jand of promise townrds
which the eyes of thousands are now bore
fully turned.
A Bargain la Slchteeing.
"What did you give that stranger
money fur?" said Aunt Eliza, as she and
Uucle Hiram waited in the station (
after getting1 off the train at JIayville.
"That's all right, Liza."' said Uncle
Hiram triumphantly. "That's a nice
feller. I give him 52, and he's goin to
fix it so we can go out and the sky
scrapers without extra charge." Chi
cago Eecord.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Roy!
AB6OUUTEI.Y PURE
A Troubled One.
It is said that the expression, "There
si a skeleton in every closet," arose
from the following incident: A young
Italian student, finding he was dying,
feared to break the news to his mother,
adopted the following device. He in
formed her that he was ill, and that it
had been foretold he would not recover
until he had worn a shirt made by a
woman who had no trouble. The wid
ow soon discovered it was no easy task
to find such a person, but at length was
referred to a lady surrounded with
every comfort and happiness and pos
sessed a husband who seemed devoted
to her. The widow made known her
request, and for an answer was shown
a closet, where a skeletou hung sus
pended from a beam. She was told it
was the remains of a lady's former
lover, who from motives of
jeatousy
had been slain by her husband, and
that he compelled her to visit the closet
every da$ The widow concluded that
no one was without trouble, that there
is "a skeleton in every closet," and be
came reconciled to the approaching loss
of her son. Tid Bits.
Briarens Had a Hundred Arms.
Nervousness has us many queer symptoms.
But whatever thee may be. they one and all
depart In consequence of the soothing'. Invig
orating influence of Hostelter's Stomach Bii
ten. which tones the system through tho
medium of thorough digestion and assimila
tion. Tremulous nerves soon acquire steadi
ness by its use. It promotes sleep and ap
petite and fortifies the system against disease.
Malaria, constipation, rheumatism and kid
ney troubles are relieved by it
Cotting It Mixed.
"When 1 came down here because I
couldn't stand the climate up north,"
said the North Dakota man who was
shivering in a Georgia winter resort,
1 seem 10 nave jumpeu out ui ine irk
ing pan into the er into the icebox.
Chicago Tribune.
Cor'a Coagh Balaam
1 tb oM-.t and bt;t. It will break ut a Cold quick
ertnun an.j thins clc It is alwajs reliable. Trylt.
The Firxt Coined .Money.
The first coining of money is attrib-
uieu 10 t-neiuon, lvinij 01 vrgos, mine
trtmr SO.1 It P Pniniwi mnnpi was first
u&ed in Western Europe 29 years be-
fore the opening of the Christian era.
E?en?hc
COinS Were not made Until 100 years
.
jii-..
""
J have found lios lure for Lonsunip
tion nn unfailing medicine. F. R. Lota
1o05 Scott St.. Covington, Ky., Oct. I, lb'J4.
iu or the First Printed III hies.
If I have not been misled by printed 1
statements, the only perfect copy of
the Mazarian or Gutenberg Bible in
this country is in Lenox Library, in
New York City. It is the first book
ever printed with movable types, and
cost the trustees of that institution
S:!.-,000. ISrayton Ives, also of New
YorlwCity, owns an imperfect copy of
the same edition, for which he paid the
sum of 15. 000. .
"Hanson's Masric Cora Salve." 1
Warranted t cuic or money r-funlel. Ak yoor
niKj;I-t for it. I'rice 1 cent.
So Feminine.
He Vo you think blonds have more '
admirers than briinoeteb?
bhc I don't know. Why not ask
eonif of the girls uho have had experi
ence in 1 .h capacities? Temps. 1
Winter Tourist Tickets Via the Wabaah
llailroa.l
Aro now on s-n'o to nil tho winter reports of
the South, (rood returning until June 1st,
1C. Also Ha i:F3tKmxiisiox Tickets to
all foints south 011 excursion dates. In ad
dition to al ove. Knilroad and Steamship
ticlets to nil 1 oints 111 the United States
and Ki'torE. nt lowest rates. For rates.
tickets, excursion dates and full informa
tion or a c ojy ot the Koine Seekers Guide,
call at AVaLush Oflke, l."i0- Farnam street,
or write (
G. N. Clattos, 1
N. W. I". Agt, Omaha. Nob.
A lia knows that it must either hide or
die when truth irets on its trade.
OMEN'S FACES
like flowers fade
and wither with time;
the bloom of the ro"-e
is only known to the
healthy woman's
cheeks. The nerv
ous strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex. and the labor
and worryof reariiijf
a family, can often
be traced by the lines in the woman's face. '
Dull eye, the -allow or w rinkled face and
thee "feelings of weakness" have their j
rise in the derangements and irregularities i
peculiar to women. The functional de
rangements painful disorders, and chronic
vreakne.es of women, can be cured with
Dr. Pierce slaonte Prescription, i-ortne
young girl ju't entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in "the change of life."
the " Prescription " is just what they need ;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
the cliange. It's a medicine prescribed for
thirty vears, m the diseases of women, oy
Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Ihsti
tute.at Buffalo N Y Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma
tion of the lining membrane which cause
such I'shaustmg drams upon the system.
ltMr nerotis prostration, sleeplessness,
faintuess nerxoits debility and all disorders
arising trom derangement of the female
organs and functions.
Mrs. jKNNii Wii.iiavs of .IMiazck. Ijtne Gt .
Oiegnn. writes " I
was sick for o er three
j cars with blind fhzzv
spells palpitation of
tneiieatt pam in the
back and head nnd
at times would liae
uch a weak tired feel
ing when I first got
up in the morning,
and at times nervous
chill-
The phisicnns dif
fered as to what my
disease was bat none
of them did me any
good. As soon as I
commenced taking Ur.
Pierces Faonte Ire-
scnption
I brm to
cet better could sleeo
Mrs
well nights and that tad nervous feeling ami the
pain in my back soon left m I can walk sever
al miles without getting tired I took in all three
bottles of Prescription and twoof Discovery-' "
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest ilanufacturers or
PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
2- On thii Continent, tare rtcejTM
HIGHEST AWARD8
frcm the gntt
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and America,
fnliWthe Dutch ProerM.no Alil-
lliri or other Chemirali or Vjn r
nnni in any of their preparation,
w..i..i.i..7. BREAKFAST COCOA is abaolutwy
pure and oluM. and ecu lt$$ than one rent a cp.
BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
THE laTUIUUY
ksiaVkfeEi
USED
LOCALLY
WITH
fnsufflator.
w.tTKS'suuctiteo.. H. wctm ax.. CHICK
iold d all Untwist.
.MV FOR TtsZABXST WORK easily secured thronrt
rAI an early .application lor LocaIgency 10 tell the
DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS
to farmers! and Ualrymen. Ono style wu shows In
last number of this journal. Another will toon be
vlctarod out. Meanwhile, write rer Handsome Dlna
tiu Book Pre, uavis & Rankin bum), and
So. COManafactarer,lOW.Lko8t.Cl.
m icy
43r
William
I mi
In Vt
iii m
fx (.oral a
the Dr. in l79.Vk
fHaa cured. thoujv
fandJ since and will
llCurejoo. Send
l for free Book, and
yptom blank. It
V Pkjre by mall, f
v s, a w.-
Baking
Powder
Tickled HI Palate.
& Kongo oxplorer was busy cleaning
Mb weapons with vitriol. A negro chief
sat by watching the process with eager
curiosity, and when unobserved stretch
ed forth his hand, snatched the bottle
containing the corrosive liquid and
swallowed its contents in a single gulp. -Our
explorer jumped up, expecting to
see the fellow die in frightful agonies.
But his sable majesty merely rubbed
his stomach with evident satisfaction
and said:
"What! You keep such nice things in
your bag without offering them to your
friend?" Tit-Bits.
Worms ta Ho:
Tkeoaly sure cure for pin worms In horw
known is Stekctee's llo Cholera Cure
Never fails to destroy worms In horses, hoss
sheep, docs or cats; an excellent remedy for
rliflr frxtvla Uanrt alvlw 4Ana la 1?mIas1
states postage stamps and I will send b
' RIV,a lUIIMi a,U OIAM LUUM 1M XJUfc,va
IV
mall Cut this out. take It to drueclst and
pay him Ufty cents. Tlirco packages for $1.50
express paid. G.G.STEKETKE.
Grand Kaptds, Mich.
Mention name of paper.
There is no land flowing with milk and
honey that does not have giauts in it.
It the Baby la Cutting- Teeth.
Rmr an J use that old and well tried ramedr, lilts.
Wixslow's Sootiiixo STacr for Children Teetfclns-
No matter what kind ofahouso
trtlth
builds, it always puts it on rock.
i Billiard Table, second-hand. For sn'o
cheap. Apply to or address, U. C. Axis.
511 S. 12th St. Omnha. Neb.
Catarrh caused hoarse
nat and difficulty I iwh
ing. I also to a great extent
lost hearing. By the use of
Ely's Cream Balm drvpphia
j of muctls has CC(ued. voice
and hearing have greatly
improved J. in Davidson,
Att'y at Laic, Monmouth HI.
CATARRH
K4.VS CREAM BALM opens and cleanses t!i
a
asal Pasuces. Allavs rain and Inflammation. He-1
the Sores. Drotectn the Membrano from C0I1I1. !tc
itoresth-) Sensesof TaMe and bmell. Tho lJalmts
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
a particle U applle.1 Into each nostril an.l Uasree
abl. Prii-rSftcentnut Drarrhtsor bv m.lll.
ELY B&0T1EBS, 56 Warren St., New York
j w.unoti.a,.,,,!
flMMEDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLURS
thtrenotbwnramtinlt. GalTanuiot cnnti in coating tt
"hk uut m pvrnauie fin min tnetcsj meui, ifi, wns.
iar aimosi inamriici'ma irn nnen erjr mii menu
' ini at'iiHinam. If thcro wero not jreit merit in ealvan
zinc
no oiis woul I pay H mors for gal'amiol hartal witeoraheft
iron than unclvanizel cot If ive were ruakinz DainttJ
niziitr.
wunlmillatiMUy, we ihauIJ I arnuh an
8fuo.$15
fTit i a tkvI !ncfor an S-foot iai.Winlm.ll
HC lUILl OK THE MlFs. nft. ttoiLl) I)T .ELL
Tor a rooR. riuuru mii.ru aok oik nnr or
BKXfcl. 64LT41IZFU HFinrtE HEINI? I'lT T04.L11IEK, IP
IOC WOULD fit IS DOinLE I'ltltE 0!l II. We build
th best no know, ami knowing Hut rmntl thin iheftiir
jTACtically woithlrr. w hive nothing tu h with them. Th
enormous ewt of preparing t' tlo gdltamzinx. nI of toint it
wellonaUr.r-U.detrr3 uIifm fcOJlK HIT UiLVAllZED
FHEITH AM) rtVt An Mlfrj.lt AMI !IUR TIIEJI IP
irrruiTAito uutCLHOK Vkyrn xmiicoimuli tu7ru
tHEET RISTorr Mlttl AKOI.IU 1UE HHHM,J(inTH,
All! EDULH. ANU flK, TalEKEHlKK, MJT M kOOU A
FA1ATHI OMi Uoia any concern can yet onr j rices fo
jHtintett tctmimtlli ami jnnt ticrr9, or thn. mntle up o
palraniz't mntervtl, mf, tkntral aut rumkett aftr th yt
rantztny m flon. rnn 041 lm rtJatnetl fy A tut that inf
rkobuv thvni are tunrtant 0 iJl riW of tjtlcttHMnT. vfm
nowrsiWanize evcrthin after it 1 complete! een Mm anc
nuts V talvan 19 with the mot improtnl processes ni in
themratrirtk''i and attainaMe? maimer
TU irows: When a nation of c Arrmotor VhliaTl
nrer up, cnutjtirti ana tuarti of rst tin i 1 i, it ta
mmtrxi in mtiteii zinc
ami aluMinutn ami Uft
thtre unt t it becomes
a hot as that mrtat,and
until erery ernrXr,
ami oprninj (f erery
e'ese l tp and jii
tnot:en KtttU ''?
rtece comvosifj th
cinitMM. rt erne, por
MOtt I Jilted.
tnted unth ths
the uho! 23
Btxtton oecome
9oZt!erett aJ tc'Mnl
Vitn voa hare aorue-
tonrther as one verm
t hi tia: that atront. tn
tlirtnx and reliaMe. It Is
eipensive toil", and small
7 keep to tons of zinc an 1
doers cinnot aflW.! fotloit.
aluminum rue I let fronton
r a end to another. The
silvery tchttt coattny which
rtry portion of the. iermo
it zinc find alumtnHmtetit
atimform,icith thtert9
a'loy, thtrh ranitut Int
tntlestructible. In our pre
pnees cfwind- raul
illustration of what n
KLM.Ml.MV! AN Ol I)
Jitt etene ttoie and rwrrr
tor I AW, I aneaml Tower
itiJii3t 3 t on, tut after
n fhrmtcittcombitatKtor
tneltnt and is piaetnatte'
yiouv ad. ne talked of
tone r ete . and as an
con! I do in the way of
Aunru: ai rtTtiMi
rTlftOK MUTE AT A
IT H lMMTELT M
nibicnoisLY shili
ri:irr ANMirvrn
Tint ojFFit nv i ALTsrFFi. vfuy sirrpiuK trin
rtTTFiu woitrii rto ah pbm ts .. jt $u. ii oik
nevr An. it f; strut, urrrit iiir sujiktiiixs or 8Tiu
cusLUr.il i.riBEs-. Aero.otor Co., i&imjo.
uncle sam's -ConditionPqwder
Is the best meiliiine lor Horses Cattle, Uoga
and Shten. It purities the tlootl, prevents dis
ease and cures Coughs. Colds Colic. Hidebound.
Worms, Distemper, etc. Nothing equals it for
Hok Cholera Honest and reliable, in honest :5
and 50 cent packages, used and warranted for
otcr twenty jears. K cry one owning a horse
or cattle should trive itatrial. MadebyEMMKirr
PnoritiETAiiY Co., Chicago, 111.
Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Liniment
for Sprains, Hruises Rheumatism. Stiff Joints,
etc. (Joes rixht to the spot of pain Nothing
else so good for Man and Animal Try it-
35
TIt 1 att"rnn retail In fnthlnn Laznara ami trirM
for S" to 0 cent Men, but in order to Incra-o the de
mand amonc trani;er we offer them to th lailjr trait
er of thl 1 arer for the. remarkaMy low rko of mil
llirrntornrli. IVtasj one cent eitra.
The riattemi are all of tl-e rery latent SVvr Yr .
MIe- ailar nnciualol for itTle. accuracy of tit, aim
jllciry an I c-onuiny. Kor twenty four years the t
lattcm hare leen uel the country orer. lull ts
cri tlons anl illrertlons a the number of yanU of
materia! require-!, the number antl narnci of the l.f
f erent tile - In the pattern, hovr to rut anl fit anl jr t
the Rarment together are tent with, each 1 attern.
with a picture of the iinnent to go br Thee iat
term are f-omplete In erery particular, there Leinc
r-eparate pattern for every Hnle piece of the (liesn.
Your onler will he tiller! the rain day It Id received.
Every pattern rjuaranteel to he perfect
Lames' rLAITID Waist. Pattern No. (!3I1 l cut In ! t
tiie. U 33. 31, Z,ZS,f) ami 12 Inches l,ut measure.
rcviot Bulling" iane cot
ton vrft.h fabric that rlvaLl
theiluck of lat season woven
In mliei! phadei of jjrey tht
irlve a tine tweed, effect. If
rhoen for thl i tyllih wal't,
the free el;re of collar, cutfs
plait ami helt, 11 n plpe.1
vi lth pale l.lue fcatteon. The
mode pre.entt an ideal walt
for ifolf, tennlH, cycllnc or
walk Ins i?own, ami Itdeilra.
Mr for woolen as well at for
rott n faorlc. The havjue
portion ran lie worn under the
Ulrt or tho body can be cut
only to the wal't line antl Sn
lhed wit'i the belt. Tho
t. front are lircomlnicly ar-
TT'r-i OTfl, ranged In a
XgWy two-ldeplafl
rtntcr box ami
Jts on each front.
clomnc 1" renter with itmw
or button, or InvlMbly. If piefrrred The baric lls
pliji the three fahlnnable flii.cl- Im. plain drawn to
gether at the walt line th under arm pore Klvlnif a
in'x.th ailju.tir.eut at the th The rolling collar l
attached to a neck band ami ran be made teparately.
If de-lrrd, omw ladle preferring to have several col
lar to match their rot ton wal't. The sleeve are the
new et mode for w alt of the kind, belnrf (pulte full at
he top anil narruwlTisrat the lower eilire. where they
re tx-hn! at the back., fared and rllhtly leathered
Into cuff that c!oe with itud or buttons and button
hole. The retail prlco of pattern I 2S cent.
Vizirs Shirt VTMir. Pattern N. SIM Is cut In four
tir-.viz. 10. IS, II and 1 years.
Pink ami whlt- trlrrt r
air ma!e thU comforttblu
aii'l stjli-h fhlrt walt.
A tlacl. utln neclctln N
om iiwlr th- turn down
collar, a ni'fth hIt to
match enrlrrlin tr- waltt
Thp front ar- di.po-l In
l.rett) fullne l leathering- .
on rarh iHc of th- lx plait,
in center Thl plait Ia oer
the left front ami tlo-e with
stuclft or hutton anI b-jtt'-ho!e,
the fnllnei N-ln,?
drawn In at th walit line
and the loer rtIon worn
under theklrt abere shown
The hark M plain aeroo. t'm
houMer",hein,f supplied with
a pointed yoke riurtlon that I moothly ttltched on,
and cbTiatei discoloration at thi point. A cluster ot
trathert In tho center adjnt tho baclc portion at th
walt line. A rolling collar, with pointed, llarinjf.endj,
flnih" there-It.
The fall uhlrtideerent cloelyat the- wrists, tWnsr
com j leted by euT that eloe with tuds In th back.
The hlrt waist can t worn outside of the skirt. If
so preferred
U'ah siik and all kind of cotton wash fabrics, are
roltablefor waiit of tbM kind, the mot fashionable
heln,r cheriot, Oxford shirting, cbambrey, gingham
and lawn.
The retail price of pattern ! 25 rents.
toti'i x;
If thl coupon is rent with order the price will '
t be only lO rents for each pattern. One cent for I
h ea'h pattern ordered rnajt al I sent to cortr i
a postage, oruer Dy nuincerand srive sue in rocnes. i
rnry are giac ruling, to get oust ana '
. I, i;., Omaliui:, 1895.
V Oft a'l
.ue. a
i.M.I
t ni-
9C.
Jgfl
Hi
21
Wilt VI
Gil in i
, -f 1
S
vlfcY.llAJ
r--xf I M
BKEAST measure put the tape measure all of the f
a way around the body, orer the dres ejor-e tinder
I the arms. AdJress I'Ol'POX PATTCR!! i
I CO. . Lock Box T47. Ve Vo.-k, N. Y. I
t-?.ii?i
I" 11B"
IHuPBWttBt ALL U3L fAslSrB
Beat Cough 8yrup. Taste GeoO. TJiwH
aS intfane. Sold by droariata. M
X