?ETS OF THE TOILET.
"i,on for Prfwrtlnj tlie Kye-I Uet
.;. : onro of tlie pyo-hwhos Is ton lit-
tfhfc v4 or understooil, UumgU
i in y aro indispensable to tlio beauty ol
t' .a vyes ami greatly to 0o general
i harm of thrt frtce, Long1, even iiwhet
ere very rnro anion? us, palieulftrly
nur tho no of thirty, while Mustern
Wisntios very sriilom lack thorn. The
raouo tulopttd hy them is the oiw we
aw so fmniliar with us ivfrnrtls our
I;!iir the clipping of the nplit ends
v h a prilr of seizors ahout oiuv a
month. This never (nils when tried on
a ehllil or young porson. The eyes
should he closed whilo tho operation 1
being performed and tho scissors usod
i-nuUonsly. . Tills lougthon Rud
trongthons tlia liishca, which often
1 bvo a, tendency to break op fall out.
This tendency may nriao from dt tie renl
;.!,. a tae eyes are stlouy or gum
med togvthr bathe them for several
minutes in tepid milk aud water. Hub
bing nwvliBs tho lushes fall. Asrain,
r...u-.y pwplo m-o troubled with a
givasy eretion ttiat lies on tho lids
and dest roys the lashes. In such a ease
the his'iowing mixture is reoommetided:
Borax, four gralsss; sirup of quinces.
ona uruehm; nuek; cherry water, one
enu.w Mix find bathe enrefully. To
check tho (secretions, unnoint nightly
with swoot oil.
1 ho eyebrows aro almost as much
jk fleeted aa tho pye-lashes, and that.
too, by persoiis by no means indiffer
ent to their appearance. They should
arch slightly, bo rather abundant and
Ho smoothly. To the latter end they
should bo moistened slightly with
water and colcgno and then combed.
To prevent tho falling of tho hair of
tho brows ona of the following reo-
ipes is lveommended:
1. Apply almond oil at night on re
tiring and hatha in tho morninsr in
tepid water.
2, Five grains of sulphate of quinine
and one ouneo of alcohol. This wash
is also good for tho eye-lashos. It
should ba applied to tho roots with tho
finest sablo bvu.-h.
3. Bath the brows three times dally
in a wash cornposod of nine grains o!
.borate of soda, ono jrill of distilled
water and ten drops- of escenco ol
mint. This will also check any ten
dency to extreme moisture.
4. Shave and apply sweet oil.
5. Mix ono gil 1 of water, ono ounce
--tat r of potassium. This reeoipe is a
curt, jor bit, vrusiv luniiucs in ine
brows. It should bo applied lightly
w ith a soft toot h-brush.
A correspondent gives the following
as the rci-ult of study aud experience
in me secrets ot tno touet:
"lr a greasy Vui'' use finely pow
tlcred gum bcuzofn and bay ram In so
lution, or wash tho face In sweet milk
or liiiantus water without vising soap.
'For blackheads'' a solution of sul
lhito ot so1a and water is eicolent.
-For a rough, dry slim" nothing can
bo more simple and effective than a
weak Eolutioa of carbolic acid (one
.c5 carbolic acid, fifteen parts water),
siiid where pimples occur, oven as io
cone, the most obstinate of all skin
tro,;ios, th occasional use of a pow
der made of alum, borax and cream of
t-ri,r (equal parts) will prove an ef
fective remedy.
Glycerine in any form applied to tho
f-'.-.in for any length of timo will harden
nd d;irken tho cuticle, and will finally
affect tho normal functions of Keha-
tvoiH ducts, which "functions are essen
tial to a healthy and clear complexion.
i liKewisa any astringent minerals, such
jj7ine, lead or arsenic, will by reac
tion in jar?, unless the skin is attacked
by souio maliguaiit form of disease, in
w hich case it is better to consult a phj-
How the World Is Fed.
"Even the oldest and best informed
man in the trade," said an experienced
ealr-sman in the grocery business, "can
not begin to tell you any thing about
tho wonderful extent ol the trade in
food. Figures don't seem to express
the thing so that any body can re
alize how enormous, tho business is.
5'ow every body knows that corn makes
only a email part of what any body
eats. I mean by that, nobody eats
corn enough to make it a principal ar
ticle of diet. Yet there is one estab--TT3-ai,;:tV
ia Maryland a corn factory,
they call it where there aro thousands
of cans o corn a week put up and
eold. Now, consider that this is only
on", establishment out of hundreds in
this country, and thousands in the
world, where food is put up in cans.
Then think that corn is only one small
item of food even among the canned
oods. And then remember that
canned goods are merely a. fraction of
tho food supply, and you will be ready
to acknowledge that tho food indus
tries are too great to bo readily
grasped by tho imagination. More
. than three-fifths of all the workers of
the world aro engaged wholly in rais
in 2- or handling food." X. Y. Hail and
Express. -
m
A voung Australian near Bochara,
,ftpr an unusually hard day's work
hhe.o iiheanne, went to sleep on the
f itting-room couch after supper. Soon
he arose, walked out into the darkness,
w-ent through four gates, which he
carefully closed, to the woodshed, and
then hunjr up his coat and took down
1; Is shoep shears and sharpened them.
Then he caught a sheep and had just
finished shearing it when some of the
liout-ehoid came with a lantern. Then
it turned out that he had been asleep
all tho time, and the light of the lan
tern awakened him. The sheep was
fcheared as well as though it had been
' cone in broad daylight. "
TnorwusTy sod Tearfully True.
llark Tirei.n, ia bis dry way upon occa
sion, said: The temptation to drink
amoiicr literary men is not tho liquor.
"tYhesi a man is dissipated his friends al-
"ways say, 'Such a brilliant fellow if he
would only let liquor alone.' In time the
drinker gets credit for talents he never
'earned of possessing, aud there are
.nv v.-l:o try to plack tbis brand from
burning. The number of chances
oilered to"a dissipated man to reform and
. earn a good living are many more than
those open to the acceptance of a sober
and Industrious yonnr fellow. Iu fact
tLe sober and industrious are supposed to
get on cny way." And this is not only
liuaoronsly but tearfully true. The
record of 'literary labor does not show
tnea a epieiKUd premium on industry and
fioorieiy. uui-rant literature.
Cinder ii 'the Eye.
Railroad Conductors get a great deal of
medical information and the nnderstand
tng of many helpful littlqsetaanes in the
ejurse ofa longyeaP!sTFun. Many of the
coiidaetor.v vrtrb, among the many other ills
and &u .igs of tneir passengers, cave found
- lint of a particle of dirt or cinder in the
tje to be liie most frequent and pinfnl
carry wii.u tiiem a supply of horse hair.
TLeir experience makes them experts in
' doubling the hair and drawing it over th
' eye t. ti tue lid is closed. Ciucaso Isewa.
OLD TIME TRAININGS.
ILL ARP'S DESCRIPTION OF AN
OLD FASHIONED "MUSTER."
Vl.e Colonel Uh II Is Corhnda Hut ami
ttitxxlltig Epnuleta Ilvvlen tng th Ml
Utlit Kettl Drum mnA Bqiteaky tlttt.
A 'it and Sknll Fight.
BUI Arp thu dieuMi old time In Georgia
and the old f aahiotiMl tratninR day ient
An old fnnhtoiwKt mustfr ai equal to a
modern "iiardl Gra Th governor wot
the commaiido-in-cUWf, hut as no could not
be personally presont the nulltin were re
viewed by proxy. Every county had an aide-de-camp
with the rank of colonel. ltd held
his rank and title as long aa the governor
held hia ofltce, and he mi expected to holler
for him and talk for him and boom him, and,
if neefliory, ha must fight f'P him on suit
able occasion. If the governor failed of rev
election, these colonel had to retire too, and
a new set were appointed, but the old et
never lout their title, and ao the tate in
course of time rot pretty full of colonels.
On muster day the colouel wore a cockade
hat and a red plume and epaulets and a
long brass sword and big brass apnra, and
horse pistols In the holsters of his arnldle, and
he and his personal tft rode up nnd down
the lines reviewing; the militia, who were
drawn up in a double crooked straight line
In a great bis field that was full of gnlliet
and broom sage. Borne wore coats ami some
didn't; some wore sluteisand some didn't; but
none wore teaiil8, for in those days none
wai-e Itoards but gamblers. Some were
armed with shotguns and some with rifles or
muskets, but most of them carried sticks and
cornstalks and umbrwllaa, and they stood up
or squatted down at pleasure, and about half
the time were hollpriug for water.
THE VOIjOXKI. AKU dlH STAFF.
The colonel and hie statt rodo up and down
the lines on line horses that danced and
pranced like there were tacks under the sad
die. The roll of each company was called
and every man answered to his name whether
he was there or not. 1 hen the colonel took
ceutral position and faced the Ions audience
and wave,! lus glittering sword and e
claimed: "Attention, battalion! Shoulder
arms right march!" Then the kettle
drum rattled and the fife squeaked and some
guns went off half cocked, and the militia
gave three cheer for the coUmel and were
disbanded until the next muster. Old man
Brooks was the chief musician in my day.
and would not hare exchanged this oRlce
with the king of England, lie alwavs played
"Brooks' March for the militia to locomote
by. They never marched or kept step by the
music, but they got along somehow by walk'
big and trotting and pacing and fox trotting
by turns.
Old father Brooks played his part well In
the drama or farce, or whatever it was. He
ttintmitted his ofllce. lie loved music. He
said his fife was his life and his fiddle
was his riddle. On his last bed he sent for
my father -to come and see him. Old and
wrinkled and cadaverous, he motioned to be
propped up in his bed, and then, with an in
verged chair behind his pillow, he pointed to
bis fiddle that lay npon the shelf near by,
and it was banded to him. Hugging it to Iks
old bosom be smiled amid his tears and whis- j
pered: "I wish that I could play you one
more tuneu" That night the old man die,!, j
with his left hand closed hard and rigid
around the neck of his violin.
After the muster was over then eanie the
horse racing on quarter nags and horse swap
pins, and of course some pugilistic exercises
in front of the groceries.
FISTS, SKULLS AXD FINGERS. i
Jim Bowles was the center of a crowd
from his beat, and stripped to tho waist he
pranced around and popped his fist in the
iwlm ot his hand, and jumped up and
cracked his heels together three times before
they struck the ground, aud gave a w ild In
pin whoop and exclaimed: "I'm the best man
in Finkneyrille district" About that time
tiij Jim Robinson jumped up in the center
of another crowd and yelled: "I'm the best
man iu Ben Smith's deestrict," and Nick Raw
lins screamed like a panther from another
crowd, and gritted his teeth and shook his
hr.fr and yelled: "Gentlemen, my Betsy Jane
says I'm the best man in Hock bridge deos
triot, and I reckon she ought for to know."
It was just like gamecocks crowing in the
barnyard, and, like the cocks two of them
soon got together and went to fighting, and
everybody stood around and shouted, "Hands
off, gentlemen; etaud back, gentlemen.
Hands olT; let 'em fight fair and square."
A nd they fought hard and fought long, and
bea on of them got to be the bottom dog
ia the fight and hollered "enough," the show
was over, unless the victor dared to crow
aaia, and had to tackle another rooster. I
have known Xick Rawlins to whip three
brsg men in one evening, and Kick was no
bad man either. Everybody liked Nick, ne
had Ct and font and fought until be had lost
a finger and a snip out of his nose and a
piece of his left ear, but he was never mad.
Isick told me not along ago that he never did
love to fight, but when he courted Betsy
Jane she 'lowed that when she married a
man he had to be a man all over, inside and
out, and so he got to fighting on her account.
But these old times are goiro gone never
to return, tven the preachers who used to
take off their coats in the pulpit have con
formed to more polite customs. Their sing
song sermons are beam no more nor the
nasal attachments that were something be
tween a shuffle and a snort. o:d Father
Dannelly and his wooden leg are dead and so
is old Uarny Face, who said to the Rome
girl who went out to hear him just for the
fun of the thing: "If that town gal with the
green bonnet on her ueaa ana tue devil s
martingales around her neck and his stir
rups in her ears, don't quit her gigglin,' I
wiil pint her out to the congregation." e
have more manners now, though our morals
may be at a discount. Bill Arp in Atlanta
Constitution.
Don't Learn to Carve.
Never learn to carve, young man. There is
no fun in it. A knowledge of the art saddles
you with a responsibility which, while it may
procure you invitations to dinner, sits heav
ily on the soul and brings wrinkles on the
forehead. If you do not perform the work
artistically you aro criticised. If a tough
fowl gets away from you and takes refuge in
a lady's lap you are laughed at and made an
enemy of the fair one w hose dress you soil or
spoil. You offend Jones if you send the
choicest cut to Smith, and vice versa. You
must send the best away and reserve only the
least to be desired for yourself.
The waiters make you the subject of their
remarks, and by putting their heads together
and jerking their thumbs over their shoulder
In your direction embarrass you dreadfully;
you know by tho fiendish leer on their faces
that they have set you down as a blacksmith.
If the room is warm you are thrown into a
violent perspiration: your collar wilts, neck
tie gets awry, your appetite leaves you, and
when your labors are finished you begin your
dinner with the air of one who has been in a
pugilistic mill and come out second best.
.Jont learn to carve. .Nebraska btate Jour
nal. -
So Temptation.
"And so you have brought my beautiful
AJphonso home, liavo you, bio an honest
man, instead of keeping him yourself, as you
might easdy have done P said the delighted
tady as the fondled the poodle. ere you
uot strongly tempted to keep the darling
creature V
"No, mum," replied the incorruptible man.
as be pocketed the f-3 reward. "It weren't
no temptation. I couldn't have sold his hide
for two bits at this season of the year, mum,"
Chicago Tribune.
One "Way of Protecting.
lightning rods do protect Their decrease
in number is not alone due to better electrical
knowledge. It is due to a decrease of the
danger which rods remove. The owner ot
buildings put rods thereon. His buildingr
may be struck by lightning, th rods melted.
tho buildings burned, but the man himself
was safe. Ho was fully' protected from light
ning rod agents. iioston M ann facturers
Gazette.
Art Athletic Job.
Simperson Young Bmithson has become
tome qniie avilete, I hear.
Eagley That; fellow on athlete? Oh, so.
He could not walk around the block without
resting.
Simperson Ah, well, he has been jumping
his board bill, aud that must be a consider
A BUMMER HOTEL.
A Man Who rroposea to Keep m Uatst
House HU riatia,
"I'm setting out to keop a ituumer hotel for
decent people, not for bores, and 1 contend
there are enough deewnt eople in neea ol
just such a house as I Intend to keep to sup
port me in my uterpruM. I am not buna
ing my house for the sort of people who set
out In July for sis or eight weeks' search
after what they call a good time (L un
limited noise ami racket from sunriae till
midnight). I'm getting it ready for just the
opposite class eeef
"I see, ami I Iwileva you're about on the
rljtbt track."
"I reckon I am Now, rm tolng to run
over a few of the things that I'm not going
to have. I'm not going to bare single
transom In my house I"
"U'hatl no ventllatlonl"
"1U hi ventilntionl What thoughtful.
cleanly person wants the ventilation from a
hotel corridor, witu forty other peoples
breaths all running In aud out of his room
on the heavy sir No, slrj open the win
dows no transoms, and no doors that will
open or shut uule the knolware turned. In
my house you can't slam a door if yon want
to; ami no wexed floors; halls, corridors and
staircases all thickly carp ted and padded;
no windows that stick and no bureau draw
ers that won't open; and no soap left smooth
after the Jnst occupant of a room; and no
beds that creak ; and no office 11 la ringing
and jangling all night aud all day; and no
guests awakened at dawn because some one
next door wants to be called. I've Invented
an electric call apparatua from the office that
I'll warrant to waken the dead but not the
wrong manor the neighbor. And no stars
and moons and trigs hanging on the door
keys tor people to jingle and Jangle when
they come up to tied at midnight; and no all
night electric lawn lights to shine In your
eyes and keep you awake until morning; and
no croquet or tennis grounds near the bouse
to disturb people who are nervous with after
noon games; and no toothpicks on the tables
or in the otllce or anywhere,"
"Why, I thought they were a national in
stitution." "I don't blame you. Well, If they are tl
denationalize them, that's alL And no dark
wall wpers no wall papers at all; clean,
fresh (tainted, light colored walls that can be
washed with good soap and water; and no
waitresses or chambermaids with friixee
and bangs they've got to have smooth,
parted hair and neat caps and aprons, al
ways. No hammocks on the piasaaa to
squeak and creak; they'll be swung at si dis
tance. No baby rarriagea wheeled up and
down on the verandas, either, no matter bow
rainy the day. No lawn mowers to begin
operations just at nap time. And if any
young men or boys come to the house who
require to be taught not to whistle in the
corridors, I'll engage to Instruct them egad!
Home parents appear to think m summer
hotel is a sort of western prairie that they
have turned their offspring loose in. Aud
no dancing children in the evenings, early or
late." "Miss Marigold" In Fittuburg Bui
let in.
How a Cahmaai Was Footeat.
The life of a backman is not always a bed
of rosea, although be does ride around all
day while others have to walk. A few
nights ago a veteran "cabby" related this
sad story ot man's duplicity. He was hailed
I
iv a well aresse.1 gentleman, who inquired
his price by the hour, and as the amount wa
sntisfactiwy the "fare"1 jumped Into the car
riage and was thriven to one of the up town
theatre, enjoining the driver to wait until
his return. At the expiration ot the per
formance the young man appeared, accom
ivinied by a friend, aud together thy were
I riven to a restaurant, where they took sup
ler. Ihe supper consumed probably an
hour, and theu tlte faithful driver was told
to take the pair to the residence of one of
them, where the guest alighted, and, slam
mng the door with a bang, cold the driver
to go to a certain address and take the other
man home. He did so, driving as slowly as
possible, and finally arrived before the house
losignated.
As it was late and the night was fair, the
cabman, being more or leas of a philosopher,
t untight as he wa engaged by the hour he
would not awaken the gentleman inside, who
appeared to have gone to sleep, but would
!iht his pijie and smoke for half an hour or
ko, w itu the consciousness that be was mak
ing money all the time and not disturbing
the s'.umbers of hia tired friend. Half au
hour passed and still no movement was felt
by the driver on the box. Finally be began
to be a little anxious, and openuig the car
r.ge found to his dismay that It was empty.
The pretended sleep-cr had quietly stolen
away while the mind of the driver was fixed
on other subjects, lie never sleeps now, aud
U keeping a sharp lookout for that man.
Philadelphia Times.
Contagion Among Ship Pi
"Suppose, doctor, we take the case of a
steamer carrying from 1,000 to 1,500 steerage
passengers ; could disease break out among
them aud remain undiscovered until the ship
reached qnarantiner
"Certainly, and that ia where the danger
comes m. It is a well known fact that pas
sengers who become affected with a suspi
cious disease will take every means to keep
the knowledge of it from the officers. This
is done through fear of being sent to the hos
pital on arrival, and the majority of conta
gious diseases on board ship are only discov
ered when the tMLvengcrs come before the
boarding officer. And here, too," they will
pass unless the evidence of the disease is so
marked as to call attention to them, for if
but one minute's examination were given to
each individual it wonld take just twenty
five hours to pass 1,500, and hundreds of
times ships receive free pratique after only a
couple of hours' delay. Thus it is easy to see
how mild cases of varioloid are liable to slip
by quarantine; but what is infinitely worse,
the whole 1,500 who have been within the
area of infection scatter throughout the land,
every oue of them a possible source of in
fection of the disease." Brooklyn Eagle.
A Couple of Dog Storlea.
Talking of dogs, I should tell you that
London is celebrated for curious dogs. Here
are a couple of stories I can vouch for. In
St. Martin's lane there sits every day an old
blind man who laiits nets. Between his feet
sits a bright little Scotch terrier. If you toss
him a penny he catches it deftly in his mouth
and puts his nose in his owner's hand. The
blind man utters his thanks and drops the
money iu a bag be wears arouud his neck.
In tho evening the dog leads his master
home, and through some of the most crowded
thoroughfares, too.
Neison is tho celebrated dog of Seven
Dials. Ho is always pointed out to visitors.
He got his name front having lost a foot at
some disturbance at Trafalgar square. He
always buys his own food. When any one
gives Nelson a penny aud he is hungry be
goes to a butcher's or a baker's shop, as hia
appetite dictates, and placing the coin on the
counter receives a piece of meat or a roll.
If he has received more pennies than he
needs for the day he buries the surplus and
sits on bis treasure all night. I knew yon
would laugh at that, for I did so until I saw
him do it. Marshall P. Wilder in New Yon
Uerald-
New to Her.
Mr. Gotham (at the ball game) Do not
Welch's curves, Miss Breezy, remind you of
Hogarth's line of beauty I
Miss Breezy (from Chicago) Well, really,
Mr. Gotham, I never saw Hogarth pitch.
New York Sun.
A PLUCKY MIX
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET OF A
CONFEDERATE CANNONADE.
ITaulliiBj a Load ot Ammunition trader
I Ira front t ort ttnmter and nailery
Wagner A Critical Moment' The Last
Shot (".
Sometimes the mule la called upon for
tclal service, requiring qualities for which
lie does not generally receive credit. . bo
lines wew tightening nlxuit Charleston when
Admiral Dahlgrcn's fleet began oratlons iu
tho harbor, and rendered it practicable for
Uio troops on shoro to advance with some
hom of U'lng able to hold points previously
nntetmhln. During tho night a detaebmaut
of the Tenth cora ilinloilged a picket txwt n
the eastern end of Morris Inland, ami ben
(lavlight came had thrown up quite a formid
able Inclining fura Held work. Hut the place
was within twy range of Fort Kumter and
lbiUry Wagner, ami every Confederate gun
that could lie brought to boar liegan to drop
shell Into the littluesrthwork. It was thought
that an atumpt was about to be made to
carry the t lace by awutult, anil, while there
re men enough to hold it, they were a little
short of ammunition. The only practicable
road was a mile and a half of hard, smooth
sand beach, commanded from end to end by
the Confederate batteries.
Hut there was a combination in the Federal
camp that was equal to the emergency;
namely, a fleet mule aud a plucky driver.
Tho mule ia mentioned first, only because be
baa long since kicked his last kick, but the
driver, if he st ill survives, will acknowledge
that without the mule hecould not have done
want he did. It limy be) assumed that the
mute had a good feed of oots before be was
called Uon to run the gauntlet, and jxiwibly
the driver, too, mny theu have felt justified
In fortifying the inner man. lie that aa tt
may, just before noon a few boxes of ammu
nition were thrown Into the lightest available
wagon, and, after looking the hameaa oer
carefully, the driver took bis seat in the
shelter of the sand bills. The mule stood
Hb his extensive ears raking aft and
wicked gleam in hia eye, as if the oats were
beginning to rise into his brain.
"Oood by, Iwysl O'uis mule!" and the
equipage started down through the dry sand
to the bard level of the beach. Mulo shook
his head nnd executed a deml-volt when be
f.'lt the damp sand under hia feet, but driver
soothed him wit h udenring words. It had not
not yet dawned iiixiu the Confederates that the
expedition was intended for the relief of tlie
garrison. Hut presently the gleam of Intel
ligence was indicated with m rush in the
shae ot a shell from the southeast angle
ot Humter. It struck the water fairly
in line, ricocheted, and buret over in
the marsh; but it was the signal for action.
I'p went the whip, and tlie mule gathered
bis nilghfy hind logs under hi in. For a mo
ment it was uncertain whether he was going
to kick or run, but few remarks from the
driver convinced him that there was de-
j mand for forward movement, so bo "lit out
for all he was worth," At least thirty guns
commanded that stretch of beach, and they
pounded away as fast as they could be fired.
Now and then a shell would burst rather too
near tba mole's ears for comfort, ami he
would sheer violently and try to mako for
home. But the gallant driver plied the lash.
and held lilra to lus work.
At length a ten inch shell tore up the
beach and exploded so near that tho mule
was entirely demoralised; but not so his
driver. Leaping down from his seat he
caught the mule by the head, backed him
rapidly round once or twice, and was ofT
again on the keen jump before the gunners
could get bis range as a fixod object. On he
went, ami at but dashed into the redoubt;
but there was no shelter in it for the mum.
His ears waved conspicuously above) the low
lying para let.
The ammunition boxes were tumbled out
unceremoniously, and the mule's nose polntnf,
loraomei i iui me iiguteiied load and toe
prospects of unlimited fodder, be boat the pre
vious record. Hut tho Confederate artillerist
were on their metal now. They hail failed to
stop the supplies, but their hearts burned for
revenge. Their shots now came more from
the rear, and bets were freely offered with no
takers, on what the result would be should
the mule have a fair chance to kick a ten
inch shell, as it were, "on the fly." The
crescendo scream of shell chasing him op the
beacb, lent wings to his beela, and be fairly
flew toward the clieltering sand bills. There
were only a few rods more to be covered.
wben aomo careful gunner made a close cal
culation as to the lengthening range, and
pulled his lanyard almost in the nick of time.
The huge mass of iron struck tho beach, as It
seemed to the anxious spectators, exactly be
hind the wagon, and the next instant noth
ing was to be seen there but a cloud of white
smoke and brown sand. In an instant, how
ever, this floated away, and t's mulo was
seen vigorously reducing to kindling wood
what was left of the quartermaster's wagon.
And the driver, where is net Well, bo
apparently knocked over by the explosion,
but ho got on bis feet in a moment, and.
having cut the traces, was on the mule's
back in another, waving hia hat la response
to lie cheers that rolled across the water
from Yankee blue jackets, from Confederate
gairisons, and from the dark blue masses -
that crowned the distant sand dunes.
It is n pity that tho drivers name has not
been preserved, for his daring act certainly
deserves recognition and reward. Perhaps
bo received both, but the writer luu been un--'do
to find mention of the fact. Adrian
ttexford in American Magazine.
Books That Have Helped Me.
AU tlie articles which bav been written
about "tho books that hav helped me."
tacitly assume that what help me will help
you, or tnat urown, on learning where Jones
fot bis mental provender, will order bom a
supply of the sai no, and live on it. 'Nothing
can well bo further from th truth. "Wher
ever these articles do not gratify a harmless
vanity, tbey are interesting simply as th
literary experience of one mora or less re
spectable human being, and nothing mora.
Every man who loves books and reads them.
snd mnkos any good uso of them, reads in the
lino of his own tastes and temperament and
pursuits, lie is not, and for th mott part
cannot oc, uorpea oy another man's books,
supiKising books to bo anything mora than
repertories of facts, all must, of courso, go
to me sumo sources or information, or in
other words must consult the somo books of
reference, but every man who reads for cul
ture, or for encouragement, or inspiration, or
power, must chooso his own books. Books
that have helped Brown may bo interesting
to Jones, because he lovos Brown and Ukes to
watch tho working of bis mind; but tbey
will not necessarily help Jones. In fact, th
time ho spent on them might bo timo utterly
wasted, unless there existed the closest simi
larity tu pursuits and iu character between
tho readers. ow ork Post.
THE OLD LIFEBOAT.
Tho old lifeboat.
With its work of mercy done!
Left to crumble away on the shore.
To the heaping sand and the scoffing roar
Of the waves that nod on the glassy floor;
Left to parch In the summer sun.
To blacken and rot, for its course Is run
- The old lifeboat, -
That used to float
Over the silver waves remote.
The old lifeboat!
How It stood in service days!
ad in white with a star on its prow
(But the star has set on its old side now).
And the coils of rope at the shapely bow;
Sturdy oars that were steady in place.
At cry of alarm ever ready to raise,
The old lifeboat
We oft would note
Far on the sea like a sunny mote.
The old lifeboat l
By the lighthouse shadow long,
8alt winds whispering now through Its cracks
Murmur over and over remembered facta
Of the purple calm and the tempest racks,
Sinking ships, and the booming strsng.
The summon to save, and the anxfcus throng
Kouna ur oia iireooas,
Pushed oil to float
Over the lashing waves remoUt
The old lifeboat!
By the shore and shifting tide!
There the dreamer will often delay.
And the lovers lean at the close of day.
And the seamen pause, and the children play.
is It lor naught that it should abide F
What matter U then though it be denied
TWe old lifeboat
Again to float
Over the silver waves remote!
Edward Abrein Valentine,
hh Ifcieatled Iter llewii.l.
Potts had "Jilst returned from an extended
trip abroad, and was maklug bis first call
Ujion a young ladr friend.
"My gracious, Mis Jennie, how you have
changed I Why, you are a mere slindow of
your former self. Aren t you wellf"
"Well, no, Mr, rolls, you sea, shortly
after your depai-ture 1 joined tho Cooking
school, aud tliore we are obliged to sample
verytliing we make. I ant now a hopeless
dyspeptic."
"How horrible! Iteally, I pltr you from
the I ot torn of my heart."
You are very kind, Mr. rotts, but I fool
positive that 1 ahull reap my reward," aud
here the young lady bluuhed painfully.
"lie ward I ltnally, I do not comprehend."
Then, with a graceful flutter of clinging
drapery, she crossed to bis side, gave him a
tis leap year expression, laid her left ear
ever bis cheat protector and gently mur
enured t
"Willie, dear. I can make biscuit such as
four mother used to make." "
with a wild cry ot my n took to trem
bling form in bis great strong arms and
their happiness was so Intense that it could
bare been cut with a knife." CuiclauaU
Thoronahly Kallafled with Ilianaelf.
An EngM.h general. In reviewing a corps
ot cavalry, suddenly stopped before a splen
did looking fellow and asked abruptly!
"Which 1st he beat horse In the regiment f
"Number fortv, sir." "What makes you
think ha I the best horse 1" "He walks, trots
and gallops well; Is a good juahpor; ha bo
vice, no blemish; rarrie bis bead well; la la
his prima," "And who ia th best soldier In
the regimentr "Tom Jones, air." "WhyT
"Because ha Is an honorable nasa. Is obedi
ent; tidy, takes good car of bis equipment
aud bis horse, and doe his duty wall. "And
who is the rider of th beat horsel" "Tom
lone, sir." "Ami who I Tom Jonesf "I
am, sir." Th general oould not help laugh
ing, but be gave a sovereign to hia Informant,
who received it without moving a muscle.
Liverpool Post.
II Wa Awful.
" 'A baby ta the house Is a well spring of
loy,' and our own dear little Ilorac is the
light and Jr of our lives," wrote sir. Pip
kins In a letter to a friend th other day, and
then be got up and walked over to tfi cradl
la which his own little well spring of Joy bad
keen yelling steadily for an hour, and said:
Are you going to howl forever! You
beat anything for yelling an sersasshlng
(hat I ever saw in all the days of my Ufsl I
keliev in my soul that you are two-third
hyena. It' enough to drive a fellow crary
to be shut up an hour with you I I wouldn't
bar another sncli a Joyous thing as you are
round for a billion d liars. I wish your
Btother would hurry bom and let ma get
way to my club or to soma other place
Where I can nave a little peac of my life!
A VALUABLE MKIUCAL TRKATIKK.
Thsedttinn for la of the sterling Medlral
Annual, known aa lliwtetter'a Almauae. la now
recMly, and may he olitalued, free of coat, of
dratK-Lta and general eountrv deslera In all
tiarla nl ine I ulte.1 mate. .Mi-ilm, ana imieeo
In everv elvlllsed iKirtlon of the wesiern IImhI
anhere. The Almanac has been Isaaed resulaily
at the rntnmeneeinetit of everv vear fur over
one-fntirth nf a erutnrv. It einnhfuea, with the
aoiind- praetleal advice for the preaervatloo
snd restoration of health, s lance amount f la
tereatttiR and aran.lna lleht realiiis. aud the
ralendar, a.tnmoitilral ralaulaltuna, ehroaolos;-
leal Itema. etc., are iireMt.-"! with r"t rare.
and will he found entirely arenrate. The Inane
nf Hintettcr's Almanar fur I) will pnit.ably lie
the larmMit edition of a medical work ever inb-
ltnued In any country. Tliejteiirle4'ra. M-m.
IliMtt-ttr o., I'lii.mira-n, ra., on rreeini ol a
two cent atam. will foroard a eiy ly mall to
any neraon who cannot procure one In hia
uefshboruood.
Prohlema .InanlnMe hv the Intellect are often
solved throush the wlailura of the spirit.
Whit Elenhanl of Slam. Lion of Enn-
land, Drairon of China, t'ross of S'wltsrr,
land. lianner of l'ersi. Creacent of Etrvpt-
IKmblc Knitle of lunla. tar of Chill. Ihe
Circle of Japan, Harp of Erin.
To (ret Uie buy iboiol the genuine
Pit. C. Mcl amk's Cbi.khratkd Livkr
I 'it. I. a. price lio rents, and mail us the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written, ana renta in stamps. e win
then mail you the above Hat with an ele
gant packag of oleographlc and chro
matic tarua.
LEMIWQ Dltoa., riTTSBCRO, FA.
Hood reasons mnst, of force, slve rdsce to bet
ter.
"A Word to th Wise la aafflelent."
Catarrh la not simply an Inconvenience, an-
pti'S'snt to the aturen-r and diacnatlns ' others
It l an advaiier,! nntnont of arn4'hlns dia
eae ef wnrae type. l not neeU-et Ita warulns;
it urine aeaaiy evua in n train. iteiiHv ii is
tn Inte. n e lr. Kave'a ( alarrh Kenieity. It
reaehi-a the aeni of the ailment, aiel Is Ihe only
thtiisthat will. Ymt tnay dime yonraelf with
quai-k meitlelnea 'till It la too late 'till the
treamlet beeannea s nnltlepa torrent. It la the
mature,! Invention of a aeleiitifle physician,
" A word to the wise Is aiifftoleut."
Will exchange an established lee hnalneaa In
Belt lt. Wis . for lumber or hardware bualneaa In
crow ln Weatern town; or will acll. Keason,
pnr health. AUdresa Box si, Ueloit, v, is.
An honest man ta able to apeak for himself,
wnen a suave is noi.
A PCT ANO CALL."
This is a funny nhraae to Ihe anlnltlatcd, bnt
all the brokers understand It. They use It
when a person slvea a certain per cent, for the
option of buying or selling; stock on a fixed day,
at a prlee stated on the day the option la given.
It is onen a serious oneratiou loincaesier, uui
there la a more serious " put and call than
thla: when you are " put" to tied with a severe
eold and your frleuda "call ' a physician.
Avoid all thla hv kecnine; In the houae Ur.
Pierce's tlolden Medical Discovery. The ureal
cure for pulmonary and blood dlacaeca. Ita ac
tion la marveloaa. It cures the worst Oman
whether acute, llnirertns or chmnle. Kor Weak
l.tinua. Ht.lltlnr of lilooa. Short Itrcatti. t on
aumptUm, Nlght-aweata. and kindred sovctlons,
it aurpasaea au ouier meaiciuea.
Man Is like tlass : he must be suuealed before
he Is valuable for service.
IIomk rmr i i. S months. fiOe Mn stamna). Pre
mium one pound best tea yon ever drank, worth
1. Aaarcaa noi r.,.ai. iiohhim;j it.
We find self-made men very often, bnt self-
unmade ones a good deal oftencr.
Many men of many minds ;
Manvfnills of various kinds.
But for a mild, effective, rfarlnble narrative.
voiChad better set lr. Pierce's Pleasant lunra-
tive I'ellets. They cure slek headache, bilious
headache, disxlneaa. constipation, ludlseation.
ami bilioita attacks ; 2& cvuts a vial, by drug
gists.
As we mnlliply experiences, many apparent
contrauicuons become reconcuea.
la SVrnerll
Oebllltv. Kmaelatlen
I'onsuniidlaa
drea, Stentt'a
and IVaatlag In 4'kll
Ksialsiaa ot Pure Cod
tv no
uable ftxrd and iniHiielue. It ereatea an appetite
for food, atrengtheua the uervoua system, and
builds up the body. Fleaae read : ' I tried
Scott's Kmulaion on a vaunt man whom physl
elans at times gave Bp hope, Since he began
using the Kmulalon his cough has ceased.
gained flesh and strength, and from all appear
auces his life will be prolonged many years."
John Si llivan, Hospital steward, Morgauxa,
feunsyivauia.
None are aueh accomplished dissemblers as
those who find dissembling dlllicult.
For Coughs, Colds and Throat Disorders,
use ' Brows' BroiwAi'al Trochet" having prored
their effleaey by a test of many yeara. Sold
only in boxes.
Thfl Itvlnir nre alwAvn. and wll1!he more and
more, governed by the dead. AgHrtc tomie.
Tax Gbrhba for breakfast.
INFANTILE
SkiriorSca.p
DISEASES
:vcured by.i
CUTICUr
FOR CL.KANSING, PURIFYING AND
hAantif vinor the akin of children and infants
and curing torturing, disfiguring. Itching, scaly
and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and
blood, witn loss ot nair, irora iniancv uwu
tK. l-rr-T-TfrTw . Reuediks are ihfsllibla.
OrrnctTKA. the meat Skin Cure, and Ctm-
OTRi Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler. ex
ternally, and Ccticura Hksolvbnt. the new
Blood JrurUler, internally, enre every form of
skin and blood diseases, from pimple to
scrofula.
tSc: Resolvent, $L Prepared by the Pottxh
URUO AND UHEMIOAL JO UOffTOlt, XOA8H.
Send for -Mow to tsure exin xjiaeaeee.-
Baby's Skin nid Scalp preserved and
beautified hv Cuticcra Soap.
ur
KiDNKTPAiNaBackaoheand Weaknea
f curedbyUUTiotJRAANTi-r'AUirxABTBB.an
ilnauntaneous pain-subduing plaster. S6o
JACOBS Qjjy
For DruUoannd DurnSi
rraah, Strong, Convincing Fota.
Beet Tteaults. m SwWwm, . 1..lm,tt.
Wi la Mit trnffrtt tw Oa.,
MluS roar St. Oil w l4 tarn at
Um aMSlowt a4 aieajv vita '"'.
sit. w. auaroaT.
Ladder Veil. o.i.m, T.im, JT SI, MM.
rtll frtwa ln.pr: 1rtU4 aaS p,l4 SUV ",
SB4 mrut, nim4 Sra r:
SmoSsou. josaua ta.
ritahor'a I,ni-k, ttrtt. Mieft., , IMS.
riii ktl nit kruiaMl mf mtm see
as, IwWM mt a. 4M UU , m:
LUU IS KOfJL
T riOSOUITt AMD DIALERS.
WICK. UILiOCCUH CO.,Btmmer,Kl
Diamond Vcro-Cura
rod DYSPEPSIA.
A lasliii t evs roa isnieasvioe an ASA
Mud Srklu rul Sk
rw Dratvfat ar tfnMrai LUr r Va
An W ftm f aAwf tn mark, ar t rfj M
mmt Sy sms ea nrript 16 CM. it 6ose I tt)
Sfciaaya. Bampt4 mmt en raertyt tf lean ttamp.
tmi etuun a mem co..fsmr,Mi
Aathaaa, Coagha. C'!da C'ranp, la
aana Broac.fo.Ula, 4 catarrh, W hat.
lasOagh, Lo cjf Vleef laelplent
C'nnniptioa. aad all Thraat aa
Lus Trouble)
). R. CATES & CO. PROP'S.
4IT Sanaa ne Street. as rraaelse. Cal.
THE VAN MONCI8CAR
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
No. 183 and 134 Third Street.
rrtlaad. Uregoa
auiiteq, auca aa
lost M ah noon.
th.. atk miricxiat & ate.
CTOWftri.TA'riOSi fRFt.
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT.
1
Al or
N0TH CAROLINA
Every man that smokes a pip Is a walking
ad vartiser of the merits of "Seal of North Caro
lina Floe Caf Bracking Tobacco.
The "Seal" is pronounced by all smokers the
bast Tabareo ever sold on the Pacific Coast.
dr. uircrt Nt W HIT
AND BUiPINSOIT.
' l tut. II,'-. (cum all i'C4iv..,7. Ai.i
iaof both aexea, PrtouV-4-S . i ; Vrt '
p sou upwaril. Sn'l 2o
I riiar. ir nt.tore.i 'm
send stamp flir I'atiiphlt Kn. t.
Pitt A. New Iuvrnilrm. Hod So stamp
rrl'iinlhlri Nn, s. A'MrmM: . t
II K. T. ,7nKerii,.noMt ,n Franetsro, fal
Bj'hw than fSs Owapa1
P: i rri a.in o,.uti ce
r s w , du an(,,i
Pirtl. ad, Orem.
i.. ll liis'Ttit'.lon, el!l
i-il- l emiiiiiu-(il, l
tlhed reinit iiMin.er,
l.f i-.i.ill nil-,-. Bullneti
Sairtaan(7, C wkoi c ea arts' Pmnm :aisp Cto-rl
mtmit. riiuiieut numi'ieu i i aiiy 'line. I-mv.i
hniue std siM,'tin,-t i.f itei e ehp .epf fr,
J. S. M'Mit 1,. Se't. t. I'. 4f.atTHONti.rris.
1st rreniluina. 15,000 la naa,
SO yaws KataUmhad. Me
a patented titeei Tuning D
uaa iu no vUiar Piano, by which our llaaos
stand In tuna SO years, food fur luu ; not effsctad
by ellmats. Ho woo, I to sunt, break, awau, abrtna.
crack, deny, or waar on ; wa guaiantae it. Ki
gant Hoaewuod Omm, string, double rapaattnf
action; nnast ivorv kava; tna raiaoaa Aitinr.u.
(VI I or writ fot CaOakvue, frea. T. M. AKTIHK1A,
PIANO CO., Uanulaetarcs, Uld Fallows' Ball, Mac
sat sad bsvtntb tttcaata, aaa Fraudseo.
TAKE NO CHANCES,
MEXICAN SALVE
THE CHEAT HEALER.
Cures Cut, Sore", Salt Rheum, noils,
Pimtdea. Krlona. Skin Diseases, and all
ailments for which a salve is suitable. Fot
takinR out soreneas and healing it acta
like ntairic. cents a box. at all drujTKlsts.
Inwajtmn umall, profit
i'atirw. KattJ aMKi for msUltiiff
iiarirti lllMlrt4Ml 0Usisrui
i it a run iniouiVaV
uisvcturvu uf
GOULDS AUSTIN.
llT A 1SS JLak at..
CHICACO. ILL.
lililEV'
Dr. Spinney & Co.P&til
HrDVnilQ Deolllty, Loss ef Vigor. Bemtna!
nKlfTVWOiM,,, v...nk Ileniorr, Deapou
dencr, &o doa to axoeMa or sbuae, cured.
YOUNR MtTM sntferlna;frtra the effect
VUltita slara of youthrulfollleaorlDdla
crattoa ahoald avail thetimlvc of our treatment.
tpoitivacureguranUie,t in every cane. Hyptittia,
rinary and Venereal Iiinctises all unnatural dis
charges, promptly sud safely cured.
uinm er a -r Kacraiwhoaretnm.
saiswss.s.-Jba stna.ssbMlw)tndl.
ease of Kidney or Blartdev, Weak Back. Nervonn
Uebllity, Wanting of feextiuf gtreogxa, cto cured
.' K.'B. Persoaa anabla to visit tie may be treated
at their homea, by corre-pondence. iledioluf-a am
instructions sent by mall or express. C'oasultatiot
roe. Bend 4 eenta la .tamps (ur he Voung Maa'l
c neaa or uiuu. tu n auioca.
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE.
pk. Hosvirs nscnuVBAS-
BKI.T positively curwa
lTINX.lt KLKl UUA.UV.
stVli-1s. si
KK, alUNKT and exbauntlns
cjiroDicaimumoi doui
Contain" toiODdferwi of
KieWrifltv. i:AKA1ITSKD thai
lt4t
9inp zf Arowd, ehs'isPT'ait. ikclt'ntlftc powprfui.da
aad rf,veatotiTe lOiti'TltlC BULTln th
X EltMlHo 8uDeii9orif frcj with Mala Beit.
riti tv
0aUs0.
Avoid bocua oompant witbmnT aliaws and wort Iv
Vm lmitacloat. aUtcTrnJC TRLftSSS ro BIPTtJU
8.000 urd. 6i4 stamp for illustrated pamphitrV
K. J. ImhauH, tV7 Markrt mu H.
Mole frop. farlfle iant Krmnrlt.
A S2.60
PAPER FOR
DULY
81.75
Bala riislian aas amlMam
V vTJ CENTS. V
i sa, la the only rri.ate Dia.
f ) p-uutf Iu I'ottlsnd ov oa
Ji i N rlti 0,M.
if-ia ! satlimta are suprna,
I - f Ml) liltftraalMl o. all MICH V.
F til R ,'MIIIlVlll AMI,
t "'"a )! stasia er
. JT Wtrvnas oertllt. semlaal
T . r -1 pkllllW msiloiM, affivia
I Jjf J i-A f aidiMtr an 4
. WlT.: j.-- ill ,i.l InaMn. mm.
m 7
PIANOS
flee. C.
A WELL DRILLS
VV FOR EVEIT PBRPOSL
I iffllSold on Trial !
LiLJ
Dl.SP
mm Jj'iiliilW j-m ATMilif i&W
Sent to Each Subscriber at Thanksgiving Christmas New Year's Eaater.
The volume for 1HS0 will be superior to any prevtons year. It will contain St Serial Stories. 150 Short Stories, nrofaserr OhsstraM,
Household Articles, Tales of Adventure, Illustrated Sketches of Travel, 1,000 Anecdotes. Historical and Scientific Articles, Baasor, Poetry.
S" Specimen Copies and Colored Aaaonswimast froe. Piesae sMaMoa this publication. Address
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 36 Temple Place, Ooston, f.lass.
Th BUYERS' O UIDH I
Issued March and Uept
i each year. It is aa ency.
ioiopedia or useful In for.
' Ration for all who rnr.
ones th luxuries or th
BealUe of life. Wa
can cloth you' and furnish yens with
all tb tmoeseary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to ehureh,
or stsy at bom, and in various sisea,
tyl and quantities. Just figure out
what Is required to do all these' thing
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate of th value of th liUfEBS'
UU1DE, wbloa will b snt npon
reoeipt of IO cent to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
ill-11 4 Kiouigaa Aveau. Chiosgo, Hi,
alCllltlA I. MAI If. fieblar. ItoeeUh
Ptaooai Pnrdetl Otaaaa. hafiS Inttri-mwM. Lcr
Stock at Hhaet B(iiie anJ IUIj Bnd sul pfirt al
Kutara Prima. MATTtUAa USSY OO ,
. MS
I rovii rj stTjrhn nnn .
y tyii.fA
I-1M-S llt-H A
rHiA
' im larvmi a.ta mi ivhju fHta, ai.a id, f
una
Fesrsfs Seed's
D. St, TP.V ftY A f:( ara
a:u
IIRWOH, 'aW,id f- U. Ar.)r
D. Hi- r unsi Y fk n'.. n-Me(. rsir,.
it r,V ba v.cri.
k " f iJtfri C i V i " " tfi-
1 (taUL Into -v r'- it.lB
My Poor Back !
That " poor back " U held responsible for more than its share of the sufferings of
mankind. If your dog biles a nun who kicks it, do yoa blame the doc ? On th same
principle the Lidaeys utter their protest
resulting Conttiimtion 1 liese force them
system of the oUons which are the
Lluod. Then the sufferer says Ihe
cased. "N-Ayetj" but they will
the blcHl puri.leJ, and the constijiation
of kidney troubles, and I'aine's Celery
With its tonic, jiuiifying, and laxative
Kidneys, making it almost InfiiHible in
ntys. If your hopes of cure have not
pound; it pvjs perfect health to all who
Solo by Uruwusts. Sesd fox Illustkateo Pape.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON. VERMONT,
SODA
TU COW BRAKO.
TO
DELICIOUS BISCUITS
S O DA'
USE
DlVIGIIT'S Cow-Drand SODASALERATUSi
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
Bar
tba there Is s pletara of a
X. rX WBIG.HT,
raat af Mrrla Htreet, rrtlsa Orrajea,
General
ADVANCE EHGIHES .THRESHERS AND POWERS
i
" riT ft -1 r
r
I especially request thoe contemplating pnrcnasing either an Kncine or Thresher
next season to look up tbe rocord ot tbe ADVANCE. It 1 'Ae oniv machine ever
sold on th Pacific Coatt that has given entire satisfaction.
I also deal in Laundry Machinery, Marine Engines. All kinds of
Brass Goods, Inspirators, Injectors, Oilers, Reapers, Mowers.
Chemical Fire Extinguishers, and Engines, Oils,
Belting, Hose, Wrenches, Etc
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"WH"' '- "
ss
PROMOTES
DIGESTION
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BLOOD
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nllRIFJES:
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PORTLAND, OREGON.
To any New Subscriber who will send us this Slip, with
name and P. 0. address and $1.75 in Money Order, Express
Money Order, Registered Letter, or Check, for a year's sub
scription to the Companion, wa will send tho paper
. FREE TO JAN. 1, 1389,
and for full year from that date. This offer Includes the
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENTS, tho PREMIUM LIST and
FOUR HOLIDAY NUMBERS,
Btgn sfve stuvasv
(sst asovfsettoa ia to
'lioi U4S." j com ot 'iunorrbwa so
' 1 OlMt. I rre-crtlltao4
I - tea! safe la raeoen
ffssjCssaiauti . tvb
Ohio,
FBICESJt.eO. .
NO CURE! MONEY REFUNDED !
Only fifty 4ns tm hm ftelleveil of
Klieumaiiam, Nouralcia or Mclatlca.
Dr. hmm Wciiderlai CS:iical mu
worn aa hrareli ta. Perfectly almpUi and Hciief
rermaneiit Wher medicines have failed, tiseae
! Imlna have effected a I'ertnauent Cam, Hend
fifty cents for ( lialns and Clrcslsf ; or stamp
for circular alone. Agenla wanted. Jt. K.
i iiwiM 4c CO., IS Muuig-ainery St., ao rrsu
eiaeo, ( al.
1 1 ( t
S5H
a a rr. mr warta r.so, rs.ru.
nm wniflv in, sofwae roef. wnwmtv.
Arsr Rata llouti ..II olly.JIletw
. P K. V. Ko. CC3-& r. W. U. Wo M0
f against nervoasness, tmpar blood, and
:zf to do extraordinary work la riddine the
result of effete matter retained in th
back aches j th kidneys are dis-
be unless the nerves are strengthened.
removed. These arc the causes
Compound removes them quickly.
effect, it slso strengthens the weak
curing all diseases of the nerves and kid-
been realized, try Paine's Celery Com-
complain of "their poor backs." Km 1.00.
MAKE X
or WHOLESOME BREAD
Caw oa year yeckage sad yoa m havs
TH O0W SEAXZL
Agent for tbe
-.ft.aa'jr
IN THE WORLD.
THE ONLY DEALER Or
PACIFIC COAST
That ships
Bells !
CARLOADS.
PRICES GREATLY REDDChb
All sixes In stork from 40
pounds to l,2f (X
( Send for REDUCED PRICES.
Remember it is s pleasnr to show
tSort or answer question If yen!
STIMULATES
era
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c-a
a
trra
PO
T3
oa
era
LIVER
m
cm
CO
REGULATES
fOWELs
SPECIAL OFFER
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Illustrated
WEEKLY
Supplements
1
5
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