Keanl's tmw pood Seraarerllla the 1
koodrAir0er,ap(iet.sersndnervtoul. lataot
n n - ni
Sarsaparilla
t tht 0n True Blood Partner. All dranMsts; tt.
Mood's Pill turn all liver lilt. 35 Math
, Iowa almost from the dtt of itt ad'
mission baa been called the "Hawkey
atate." Hawkey wai tb nam of a
notd Indian chief. .
The Elkhart (Ind ) Telephone Com
pany ! retailing "helloa" at nv oenta
per day fur re.ldenoea, and asrea oenta
for business bousa.
yalcabLb i-kanchisb sboubkd.
Tb 1-enr-hlM of eaay dtsestlon -on of tba
tnoei valnabl In th lift of medical olonco
caa ho eeonr, d ht any permi wun enoaeh to
a-Htteiier'a 8 onach b fere, eliher tntno
prrM f rowjiit d;petela. or lo unroot II at ma
imiiy. blllona, ritrnmalte iid fever and axue
mfTvre, per-nne IrouMwl wttj nervausnea,
nd tn con.tfpated. efaoald aleo near lbs
Biwia irantaiae uy me same
Pure lead haa been found scan thirty
feet nnder the grountd near Cheater,
HI. A oompany baa been organiaed to
mine It . . - -
" DBAraBSS CANNOT BB CUBBD
Br tool application, aa they cannot nwb tba
dmeeerd rorrl n of the ear. Then la only ona
ay W' euro aeatneia, and that iaareonitltatioa
al n-meunx Deafuera iera.d by ea inflamed
condition o! th- mucous llulna ol EtMtach'aa
Tube. hru bla ub nil Inflamed Toa have
rumbling round ol imivrieel bearing and
when li la entlrelv eloard daaloaM ta tba rMutt.
and nnlea. ibe iHSammatlou eea be taken oat
and ihli tube restored to It- normal eo dltron,
bemi g vtll be destroyed forever; nine canes
out ol l en are caused by eaiarrb, a bleb la
nothing hnt aa Infilled condition ol too
Bniicou. snrferes.
We 111 aire On Hundred Dollars tor any
eaaa of DeaiDeaa Joauaed bT eaiarrb) tbat no
not ha care t by Hair. Catarrh Care. Bend lot
circulars tree.
K.J.CHEN-IT A Ca. Toledo. 0.
Bold by Dreecista, Toe.
Hall's raxaUi PI lie are tha beat. '
j operations for me ust mil year, r'roui
THE FARM AND HOME -Ml-lstt bi
liven:
MATTERS OF INTERESTTO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Front froaa Crop Mail Always In
clad that Which tha Boil Qalned
Faraaer aa &awaaakr-Boona tor
Dairy Improvement- Odda and Eada,
HOITT SCHOOL WOM BOT
At Barllnrama, 8an Mateo County. Cel..
ia one of tha moat thorough, careful and
practical "Home f cbools" to be found on
tha Paoiiio coast. It prepares boys for any
university, technical school, or for active
business; la accredited at tba Stat and
Stanford TJniversitea, and nnder the able
Bianaeme-it of Kx Bute Superintendent
Ira Q. Hoitt Ph. D.. ranks anion the first
schools in the Unite t States. Be-opena
August 4. Mining and Scientific Pro.
I narer used ao quick a core as Pint's
Cm lor Consumption. J. B. Palmer, Box
1171, Statue, Wash., Not. 25, 1885.
FITS All a s stooped free by Dr. Kline's
Ore Narva Ke.torer. No fits after tl onrat
day's ok. Mare-Inns enres. Treatise and 13 00
trial bottle tree to F1tra.es. Send to Dr. Klin,
kit Arch St., PnUadelphi. Pa.
Tst Guau tor breakfast.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ilia, which vanish before proper ef
fort gentle effort pleasantefforta
rightly directed. There ia comfort in
the know ledge, that ao many forms of
eiclmes are not due to any; actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family luatire. Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That ia why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and fa
- everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that itia the
one remedy which promotes internal
eleanlineaa without debilitating the
organa on which it acta. It ia therefore
all important, in order to get it bene
ficial , effects, to note when yon pur
chase, that yon have the genuine arti
cle, which ia manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and Bold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syfup of
Tigs stands highest and is most largely
hed and gi vea moat general satisfaction.
Relative Coat of Crop.
Any crop that leave the soil In good
condition will coat less than ona which
apparently pays better, but which
largely draws upon the soil for plant
food. Ordinary wheat straw take
more fertility from the soil than pota
toes, if compared by weight, because
the potato la composed more largely cf
starch and water. The soil should cot
be considered aa a source of food for
Dlanta. but rather as a location for
growth, the food for the plants to be
provided by the fanner, according to
the requirements of the crop.
No cron rmvs that lea res tb soli
poorer, nnless sold at a price wnicn
will eanble to restore the plant food
and also receive a fair profit for his
time and tabor. The soil la the etorj-
bouae of the farm cn which la stored
the raw material for future crops, aud
the real wealth of a farm is In tta soil.
M It can be drawn upon In the future
for crop tbat may be In demand.
Whether a farmer receives a Ian;- re
turn or falls altogether during any
year, be baa the soil aa a savings bank,
representing much of that which haa
been applied to it previously.
Water la a staple article on farms.
and la sold more extensively than any
thing else. Milk contains about S7 per
cent of water, and fruits of aU kinds
are conalderrd more valuable if watur
predominatea In their composition.
Even a grain crop la not free from
water, while grass and vegetables are
mostly composed of water. Water ia
therefore the cheapest substance pro
cured by good cultivation (for he otv
talns more of It by good cultivation
than would be the case otherwise), and
next to water la carbon. When oil,
butter, angar and starch are produced
on the farm the leaves of the trees and
plants derive carbon (carbon dioxide)
from the air and store It in their cella.
When the animals consume plants
they convert this carbon Into com-
pounds familiar to all. but the cost of
which so far aa the fertility of the soil
is concerned may be very small, and
when the soil can be made to do service
without loss the gain Is correspondingly
aa great to the farmer as from a sale.
The real cost of crops on nearly all
farms Is that of labor, but labor Is prof
itable according to the uses to which It
la applied, and the labor-saving Imple
ments must assist the laborer. If the
farmer continues to grow crops for
which he knows there will be low
prices his labor will be more expensive
tfcan with aome better crop. Just what
that better crop may be depends upon
the location of the farm, the markets,
the soil and other conditions. There
are seasons when some crops pay bet
ter than others, aa was the case with
peaches last year, which gave good re
sults. An acre of onions may be more
! profitable than five or ten acres of
j wheat, and yet the cost of the onions
may be less than that of the wheat pro
portionately. A diversity of crops
shonld be the rule, for no farmer can
afford to take the risk of depending on
a single crop. The cost will be accord
ing to the skill and Judgment used by
tne farmer, and the estimate of profits
must always Include that which the
soil has also gained. Philadelphia
Record.
Tor the first nine years the cost per
head ranged from $ 14.011 to $32.39; but
In 1803 he began tcedlug beets auil
torn which had been cut and cured In
the shock and then run through a shred,
ding machine, ear, stalk, bin do, all of
which Is by the machine reduced to the
condition of coarse bay. The cost of
harvesting, . shocking, si) redding and
feeding la 8 cents per bushel of grain
and $1.87 per ton of foddor. The 1,800
acrea averaged forty and one-half bush
els of corn and a ton and cne-hslf of
fodder per acre. The beta (sugar beets)
yield thirty to fifty tons per acre count
ing tops and all, and are fed whole.
Both cattle and hogs are fond of them,
and it was foun,. that after cutting
them the first few days the cattle learn
to bite them off as a boy bites an
apple. Since adopting this ration the
cost of fattening cattle has never ex
ceeded $10 per head. No cholera haa
ever occurred among bogs folowlng the
tattle while feeding beets. It Is esti
mated that beet tops from beets used In
nogar making are worth an average of
$8 per acre for cattle food.
White Clover Heed.
There Is no plant which la not an ab
solute weed that keeps Its hold In tha
soli so pertinaciously aa white clover.
If It were not so valuable for feed tt
would become a very bad weed, and,
Indeed, It Is snch to strawberry beds,
aa many growers can testify. White
clover propagates not only by seed.
but by runners, as the strawberry
docs. It Is one of the surest planta
to seed that we have, and the young
planta will not be killed by smothering
with the larger grass plants, aa many
weeds will It often happens when
grass Is cut late so tbat It doe not
start quickly tbat a mass of white
clover will start up and soon show bio
soma. Tbia clover waa hidden nnder
the grass while the latter waa grow
ing, and only began to be noticed when
the grass waa removed.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Tbt Best Remedy In tba World It
Mikes People Well.
Vi nfi'uL
t Tt if I.. i I.Vl
DRIVING A FIRE ENGINE.
Farmer aa La wmnkera.
The present personnel of Congress
shows tbat there Is one farmer to six
lawyers, and still the farmer wonders
why It Is so difficult to secure legisla
tion on agricultural matters. While
th proportion of representatives In
State Legislatures is not quite so much
In favor of the lawyers, neither Is there
is large a proportion In favor of the.
farmer when the representatives of oth
er occupations are considered. The
agricultural Interest are quite Import
ant factors, and should be more prom
inently represented. Not that there Is
need of more laws, for we have a sur
feit already, bnt that those In whose
Interests the laws are or should be
made may bare a voice In their con
struction and enactment- Neither
should It be allowed that there are not
equally Intelligent and able men among
the farmers as are to be found In any
other vocation. .
The lawyer, the manufacturer, the
capitalist, all have their different inter
ests, and are supposed to know the
needs and requirements of legislation
- to protect and foster those Interests.
. tt ia bnt natural that they should make
theselnterestsparamount In their labors
t represenatlve of those who elect
. them. They know little of the practical
i side of agriculture, and cannot be ex
pected to enact laws affecting It with
the same wisdom and Judgment tbat
those familiar with Its practical work
ings can. Each division of Industry
nd business should be represented by
a careful selection of those beat fitted
to understand and expound Ita needs.
Why, then, should not our agricultural
Interests be more prominently , repre-
jeweierato Pensylvania Ave., Wash-.j ,ented a Staten 1 legiT,
l net on I) c save A auu uvi uu iueu win
I ate Hatcneaor ( hlckena.
While tt Is not desirable to set ben
late, where they are allowed wide
range some nest will be stolen, and
large broods of yonng chicken may
come off as kite as September or Octo
ber. We have had such and made them
profitable. The most Important thing
with late-hatched chickens ht to feed
them liberally with wheat Tbia will
keep them growing and cause them to
feather early. Corn should only be fed
after really cold weather makes It nec
essary. If the yonng fowls are In
duced to feather early they will need
less corn. The work of feathering ex
hausts their strength very rapidly, and
should be finished before cold weather.
There Is one true ipeoiflo for diseases
arising from impure blood and a de
bilitated nervous system, and that it
Paine' celery compound, so generally
prescribed by physicians. It is prob
ably the moat remarkable remedy that
the soientifio researnh of this country
haa produced. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, M. D., LI, a, of Dartmouth
oollege, first prescribed what is now
known th world overs Paine' celery
compound, positive onre for dys
pepsia, biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous
disease and kidney trouble. For
tb latter Paine' oalery oout pound bas
tnooeeded again and again where
everything else ba failed.
Professor Vaugban elaim to have
invented a telephone by which conver
sations ean be carried on between New
York and London.
Tb peat bog of Great Britain and
Ireland are estimated to oontaln fuel
equivalent in beat producing to 4,000,
000,000 ton of ooaL
MANUFACTURE OF CANES.
Pol-
Boll for Lille.
Soil for the lillum auratum should
be rather heavy and lightened with
coarse sand and leaf mold, says the
Philadelphia Press. The secret of suc
cess with the auratum is to have rich
soil below the bulb to Induce roots to
grow below. Rich soil above will feed, I
but will not cause the bulbs for an-
other season's flowering to form. Bulbs :
that bloomed last summer, and are
to remain out all winter, will decay
if they become water-soaked while dormant
Bkst In a Tear.
A hen will furnish, nnder favorable
conditions, at least five or six time
her weight In eggs In the course of a
year, and sometimes considerably more
If properly supplied with the where
withal; but, aa brlcka cannot be n ade
without straw, neither can egga bo
laid unless their component part are
provided.
Blood Poison
Contagious B'oocl Poison bas been ap-1
propriately called the enrse of mankind.
It is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle np the poison ia
tbe system, to surely break forth in a
more virulent form, resnlting in a total
wrecx oi toe system.
air. frank B. Martin, a prominent
"U
I was for a long
time nnder treat
ment of two ol
the best physi
cians of this city,
for a severe case
ol blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
tbe while, tint.
V withstanding th
r 7 ,1.. .1
charted me thre
W'jl 'hundred dollara.
rV Mr mouth waa
filled wito eating tores; my tongue was
almost eaten awsv. to that for three
months I was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly,
nd I was in a horrible fix. I bad tried
various treatments, and waa nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
6.S.S. After 1 had taken four bottles, I
began to get better, and when I bad
finished eighteen bottles, I was cured
ound and well, my skin was without a
blemish, and I have had no return of
the disease. S.S.S. saved me from a life
of misery." S.S.8. tjuaranUed purely
vegetaili) will cure any case of blood
poison. Book on theditess
nnd it treat
ment mailed
free by Bwtit
Cpeeifie Co.,
jSUiABtA, Ca.
those Interests be loked after a they
should be, and tbe legislation so much
desired and so obviously needed be
secured. .. , . -.. ; .
Boom for Dairy Development,
The dairy 'ndustry Is woefully neg
lected In many of our States. Well de
veloped In tbe North and East, It ba
long been a notorious fact tbat many
lections well provided by nature with
excellent pasturage an I capacity for
grain raising Import from other States
most of tbe butter and cheese consum
ed. While Ohio makes an even ton of
butter for each sqnare mile of land sur
face, and Iowa, Pennsylvania, York
Btate and Connecticut even more, many
f our Southern Btntes turn off an
average of less than 200 pounds, and
Oregon and Washington otily 50
pounds. With proper safeguard
around tbe purity of dairy products,
this country ought not only to raise
every pound of butter and cheese used,
but send abroad millions each year.
Feed last Corn and feet.
An extensive cattle feeder of . Ne
braska, who feeds 1,000 acres of corn
Of hi own raising and 100 ton of beets
I year, has kept a careful account pj bjs
Odd and Knda.
If clothespins are boiled a few inm
ates and quickly dried every few weeks,
It will cleanse them and mak them
more durable.
Fig are aperient and wholesome.
They are said to be valuable a food
for those suffering from cancer; they
are nsed externally aa well a Internally-
Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for
tbe Uver, a sovereign remedy for dys
pepsia and Indigestion, and are Invalu
able in all conditions of the system In
which the use of calomel la Indicated.
To set the color and prevent delicate-
colored cambrics and dlmitle from
fading when washed, dissolve 2 cents'
worth of sugar of lead In a pall of cold
water and soak the garment in it two
hours; then rinse and wash.
' Lime water will sweeten Jar and
Jugs' which soap and water fall to
cleanse. It Is admirable for correcting
acidity of the stomach, and for cleans
ing milk vessels and nursing bottle. A
teacupful added to bread sponge will
prevent touring.
Biscuit or bread dough once raised
with dry yeaat will keep In a refrigera
tor several day bT closely covered with
an earthen bowL For breakfast roll
In warm weather It la more hygienic
than baking powder, cream or butter
milk biscuit
The fact that youngster ruin th ap
pearance of their digit by the exercise
which Is known a "cracking the
Joints," b well founded. This habit
stretches and weaken the ligament
and to enlarge tbe Joint tbat the en
tire band become knotty In conse
quence. Currant give an acid richness to
cakes and puddings that 1 very appe
tizing. A qnlck way to clean them,
after picking out sticks and stones. Is
to add to every pound about a teacup
ful of flour, rub thoroughly with tbe
bands and separate them entirely, then
rub through a sieve, wblcb will remove
most of the sterna.
The great annoyance of people who
are baking fruit pies comes from the
loss of tbe rich syrup of Juicy pies. To
prevent this take a strip of muslin one
Inch wide and long enough to go around
the pie, and lap. Wet the cloth In cold
water and lay It aronnd tbe edge, half
upon tbe pie and half upon the plate,
pressing It on either side. When the pie
Is taken from tbe oven remove tbe
cloth. This will be found a success.
There Is no better tonic than season
able and wholesome food. When ap
petite flags, and the system weaken
from excessive labor and oppressive
beat, nutritive (but easily digested)
food Is required. Heavy dishes, con
taining animal faU or Irritating condi
ments, like suet puddings, lard pastry,
etc., or rich meats pork, beef and
mutton may be eaten with Impunity
when snow is flying, but not when tbe
thermometer la in the etghtia.
Orewa, Boiled, Warped, Flrd,
I labod and Oraasaeatad.
j Tb manufacture of cane reveals
an interesting process connected with
I a growing Industry. There are sev
I eral Urge factories In Philadelphia
and aome In New York. These hare
recently been established. The cane
j Is grown mostly in Austria, France
I and Japan. There are numerou spe
J cles, among which are the Congo, Co
! rlne, Penang, Bamboo, Furae, Wham
I poo and the Welschel. Many canes
are partly shaped while growing. At
t the manufactory the crude canes are
' placed over a large steam vat Cloths
are wrapped over tbe atlcka and they
are left in this position until tbe wood
has become perfectly soft and pliable
at the end, where it is Intended to form
the handle. Having reached this condi
tion, they are taken out separately anil
P Sir .. . a , It . I.l ' d t0 10 th Tnng plants of the
whatever thape it is desired to make , . tf J well .tarted they
f L I", lbetnCJ Lllr'ZT?. ' "' tak them.elvea. On the
.ZH waling lane aThU m m ! b hl, 00 "P1" ClOT
around, warping he cane at this point j had. tatter b r,lowCd n.1er
Clover roots and stubble should form
a fair quantity of pjant food for the
young corn on the black loam which
most likely 1 far richer than tb op-
land. Country Gentleman.
Parte of tha City in Which tt I stoat
Difficult to Drive.
Th whistle on steam fire engine I
now more commonly used than former
ly in place of the bell on account of tb
growing din of the city' busier (treat,
and th necessity for tome unmlstak
tlil Indication of the engine' approach.
Down town Is the most difficult part of
tb city in which to drive a fir tngln.
In th crowded treeta of tht part of
j the city an engine may sometime be
I brought to a standstill, but. th nar
I rower streets ar not always th wont
to get through. Th difficultly attend
j lug driving through th street may de
pend much npon the character of tta
truffle. Nassau street, for example, I
narrow and extremely busy street,
with many people constantly passing,
and with many vehicle, but, difficult
aa It la, la Is not one of th most difficult
of th down-town street to drive In,
for the wheeled traffic la mostly of
comparatively light vehicle. There
are not proportionately so many heavy
truck a In many other down-town
treeta, and tt Is th heavy, lumbering
truck that can't haul out of the way
In an Instant, which moat Impede tb
passage of the fir engine.
The most difficult of all tha street to
drive an engine In down town I the
widest of all Welt street Th diffi
culties here arts from the tremendous
and constant traffic of heavy truck and
all aorta of vehicle to and from th fer
ric and the pier.
Crowded and difficult a tht down
town street ar by day, th situation
there 1 very different at night Then
they ar practically deserted, and th
driver of the Ore engine ba a perfectly
clear road to drive a he will, with noth
ing to look out for but th street car.
Tbe area of difficult driving baa, with
the growth of the city, and tbe con
stant Increase of It buatneat, gradual
ly extended further and further up
town.. Engine houses that ten or fif
teen year ago stood In residence dis
tricts, are now surrounded by buslnes
establlshment. Then the engine went
In and out of tb house unimpeded;
now they may encounter tb traffic of
a busy street right at tb start Speak
ing In general way, the area of diffi
cult driving may be said to have extend
ed a far north a Thirty-fourth street
and It la tlll extending northward.
But while the difficulties ar all th
time Increasing, the driver of th Br
engine, and of every kind of other fir
apparatus for that matter, appear to
get there Just the same. New York
Sun.
Crimson Clover.
Good success with crimson clover
should be secured, provided the land 1
thoroughly well fitted after harvest If
one peck of crimson clover be sown to
gether with half a bushel of rye, In
planting one crop Immediately after
another, the fact should not be lot
sight of that the one removed, especial
ly If It la not , leguminous plant la
likely to have taken a large quantity
of the readily available plant food from
the coll. Thl being tb caae, elthor
superior fitting of tb land by culture
and by allowing It to weather for ft
week or two between the harvesting of
one crop and the towing of tbe next or
commercial fertilizers, should be resort-
STAND
v i i "Wkwvvr ii i i
i i v 'i i
nothing
BUT THE
GENUINE
fa
Yon will find one eonpon
Insldt each two ounce bag
nd two ona pons lusld each
four ounce bofDlakwU'
Durham. Buy a hag of thl
celebrated tobacoe and read
tht coupon which (Ivt
lltt of valutblt presents and
no to get Intra.
Into th precise shape desired. When
"FIBISO" A CASK.
taken out of the vise tbe handle Is t
with cord, to prevent It from straU'
enlng ont to Its original shape..
After It has lain for some days In this
condition and the curl Is permanently
formed, tbe cane Is thoroughly tcub
bed In a hot water bath. Tbe next step
Is to either put tt In the stain box or
to finish It In some other desired man
ner. In the staining process quite
degree of skill Is required, because if
tbe cane Is colored in a tasteful shade
It will meet with a readier sale. To
achieve thl result the mixing of acids
and eolor In the staining compound
must be very delicately don. Some
of the canes, Instead of being stained
by a liquid, ar "flred." Thl opera
tlon I performed by moving tbe cane
backward and forward In a gat Jet
flame, elongated by meant of a blower,
which forcea a current of air through
It Tbe work bat to be done very care
fully Dy nana, to that tne neat pro
duce! a uniform effect npon the wood
Then tbe cane It ready either for var
nishing or polishing by chemical proc
ess, whichever It may be.
- After It is polished the cane goes
Into the bandt of a trimmer, who pre-
Best Ouality!
Largest Size!
Lowest Price I
i) Mi
mi
" ' VBB FIBBUtnte). ." .
pare tt for whatever additional orna
mentation It Is to receive. The handle
is then carefully shaved down to Hi
the sliver plate, which will be soldered
onto It and tbe foot is shaped ready
for the ferrule. After tbit manipula
tion the cane goet to the finishing de
partment, where the allvertmltht pat
on whatever trimmings are required.
Uncle Bob I hope, Tommy, you are
favorite with your teacher. Tommy
I think I mutt be. She can't seem
to get enough of me, or the wouldn't
keep bm In o much. Harper Bur.
Electrto Dell Which Ham.
Many sensitive person are (tartled
by the abrupt, Incisive sound given out
by an ordinary electric bell. M. Guerre
a Paris electrician, who ha been work'
Ing on tbe Idea that tbia characteristic
of the electric bell wa not Irremedia
ble, ha produced a bell which give a
continuing musical sound. Tb note
1 very aoft and sweet, although pene
trating, and Is said to be an exaggera
tion of that obtained by robbing the
edge of a glaaa with the finger. In-
rtead of a bell wltb hammer and
aprlng Interrupter, a tteel bell It nsed,
which I It own Interrupter. When
the circuit I closed by the presture of
tbe button at the other end of tht line,
It it relented from tb electro-magnet
forced forward and released again foi
a number of time wltb great rapidity
The vibration aet np producea the pleat
ing humming Inttead of tb familiar
sound so Irritating to nervous people.
Tbe pltcb of the note can at any time
be changed. For Instance, should there
be tlcknoss in a house and It I detlrod
to rednce the carrying quality of the
note. It can be lowered nnttl It It audible
only to tbe eervant. or other whom It
la Intended to tummon.
Swedish Proverb.
Mr. Baker, In Picture of Swedish
Life, taya that tbe Swedish language I
rich In proverbs. Many of these are
exactly tbe same aa are found In En
glish. rne burntchlld dread tbe
nre" and "Better la-te that never" are In
tances. Other, while corresponding
to proverb In English, have a turn no.
cullar to themselves. The following are
a few examples: "When the cat I away
me mat oance on tne table;" "a new
broom weep well, but an old one I
best for the corner;' "one bird In tbe
nana is netter tnan ten on the roof;"
"when the stomach It satisfied th fond
tt bitter;" "to rend and not to know Is
to piougn ana not to sow;" "that which
Is eaten from th pot never come to
in piauer.
The Quaker Bath Cabinet
fnrkUh Math. it
Tty Mtdjftta Hth nt Mam.
Mllt-td Itnih. m Hout,
PfllpHMV Httlffia H(tv
Soleatiflo. Durable, Cheap. Keat, Light, Portabfi, Siropfs.
Fold, Into Small Spsce. j PEHKAIE1T 110 TAtOllLE LUBIf
'''BUT COMFLBTS with roll Ins tn ctlons on Beeelplol tit DoUara( 00).
QUAKER BATH CABINET CO., ""S,VJr.WS:
Loral Afeiita Wsnied Everywhere. Liberal Ti-rma. .
itthenameol Woman'. TITuttlA
fnlinrelgbftckihbe. pHTD MjiVtfSS
t
ft-as "5T OCX
Seaside and Country
Gowns need
Duxbak
An L'nnsual Ocourrenoe,
J. S. Carpenter, living In tha en..i
or ies aioinee, neard flock of brunt
approaching one stormy night In early
k M t r . i , . m - -
-n-piu, no grauueti a gun ana went lo
the roof of his bouse, threw ht gun to
nis tnouiaor ana waited for tbt gjcs-j
to come along. He could not see tJim
but a flash of lightning disclosed thalr
wnoreanouts, ana nt aimed hi gun and
flred. Hi Judgment wa aeciirnra a.,.i
one of the birds wa killed. The Amer
ican Flold says that this Is th tir.t i.
cldent of the kind It Over hen vA a
Birds are frequently killed h ,...
light
Diamond Cutting,
compound of boron n
which Is bard enoush
hat been produced in th electric tr. I
oac -
BIAS
VELVETEEN
BINDING
edge. It I rain
MTOriITHTMtICIar
fctUlYER FILLS
arelnOaarltoua.
pnly Ona for a Dew.
alt hv Drii. t.- . We
wBKeaMU.Kifraa, 44im
Of. laaaaas Mas. Ca. PVila, f.
on their skirt
proof, shed
turns jfrey.
If your dealer will net
supply you w will.
$amln thtmtrg htoi an1 mttrlli maM res.
noma Dreramatln; Made Etiy ," new book
MIm Emm. M. Hooper. o the Ltdlet' Home loum
Sent for 26c,. pMtage paid.
S. It. A M Co., P, O. Bex 699, N. Y, City,
water and never
AGENTS WANTED, Irim vMtm,
In every town, lor one of the bint selltn unlolci
S 3' i . " "va'J '"n, woman and child,
rrederlnke ranltary Toolh Hroah with
m """ y leaning Altaonment.
Indorsed by all the leadhie phralclmis and
!!i' BD,J,Bo- lyraamile. He Ml Is for 2
SIMM Market Street, San rraoouHJO, Csl.
DO TDU Illl 10 Mi VMm , nt c tr
liweoiinlnssenclps. W. are offnttn nrt"ll!i
........ - ..,,,,- , uuuniiMK oi the Hundurd
Bewlips machine. Anrbodr with common
sens, ran ..II them at I he price" J
(l mw us iwr ill i llsirillVHIarm Wat e..i
-.. Mxirn; UIWII t n 1111 I'sllMfll (ZftM Mr KAa
It th Urn tornkounthA (.rt .....
mntctrlAilv tn tm.BtV;r.- tl"'""v?"
SURE CURE roR PILr-S
Bs7sVCaiJ'JitA"LfN",'"tr'1"
Ofwbuwatf. BinotAJiiii; TiSZfmT
In writiDg 'to advertisers don't for.
get to mention (his pPr.
1$ fftis wbai ails your!
Hare yea a toilet I
ar wti.ti ia tea '
lleauKk SlMllas (
nirMnir- nvira-Ia(fla4--V.ailt.
lS'f t4 Wakm
Srart Neartkara
Taiie la Ike
Hmlfe la tk. M.,e-
raieliallaa el
tb: 1eart.ifa.teDk
tm a ef tinaaik
Ceahere Mab
Ilea la tin Sww.ll
-lai ef rink
Ikkle aesetli.
Cermwa, irritable
CMdlttaa el tbe
Hied Mulaeae
Ha4aae4.a.llt
atlea at Plarrkae?
. Tan rea aava
DYSPEPSIA
!:MkVte;0.j?i,M Acker's Dyspepsia Cablet,
wf man, meant, aa re
fHASi.ts Hjianv, nil
inrrlhlr
lef s
Aokur'afabtela,
.nritr,T ni
Imperial,
min ay
New Tor.
vttpial..
bavaeurrdl
, ACKIBMKDICIXtCSia it Chambers
hnll
ie."
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
lis w.arlniriallllet.reiln.nm.,l .,. llw
oiiiImiIiis two hoirs of anv nihor braud Era
from Animal oils. Ukt tub obijihm.
BEST I Irif W0IL0.
At! BY OKKUON AND
rir-WA'l.OTIII MBHCBAMTI'Vn
I lJn dir. i
Ipt WBBlpttWaatwi
xurxsiai k !o b t i
Bold ttj drrtftflim, f I
v, p. jr. v. vo, w.-. r, x. 17. No. ro